davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-05-21
the same point during the hours of

the same point during the hours of
darkness.
Vehicles Standing on Highways
Section 7 of this law provides that
mo person shall leave standing, or
cause or permit to be left standing
upon the main travelled portion of
any public highway, a vehicle under
going repair, or which has been
stopped for the purpose of having
repairs made thereon, or for the pur-
pose of camping; provided, however,
that this provision shall not apply
to any vehicle so disabled as to pro-
hibit the moving of the same in which
case, however, said vehicle shall be
provided during the hours of dark
ness with suitable lights both front
and rear"
Highway Officials May Arrest
Under the provisions of this law,
the superintendent of highways and
any of his assistants regularly author
lied are created special officers for
any purpose of enforcing the pro-
visions of this act.
1t is interesting also to note that
all Peace Officers, including con-
stables, policemen, sheriffs, state
law enforcement officers, etc, are
entitled to make arrests when viola
tions of the motor vehicle laws are
observed by them.
, 1925-05-21

Miss Marie Sullivan, sister of Miss
Leone Sullivan who teaches in the
Rawlins school, arrived in this city
from Kemmerer on Sunday. Miss
Marie Sullivan has been teaching in
the Kemmerer schools this year and
after visiting this week with her sis
ter in Rawlins she will so on to her
home in Iowa.
, 1925-05-21
SIMPLE MIXTURE MAKES
0MA MIMI IINE

Simple buckthorn bark, magnes-
ium sulph. C. p. glycerine, etc, as
mixed in Adlerika. helps stomach
trouble in TEN minutes by removing
GAS. Brings out a surprising amount
of old waste matter you eve
thought was in your system. Stops
that full, bloated feeling and makes
you happy and cheerful. Excellent
for chronic constipation. Adlerika
works QUICK and delightfully."- easy.
-Rendle's Drug Store. Adv.
, 1925-05-21
Motor Vehicle Law
Drastically Changed
by Last Legislature

DraSC1cally Cndngeu
by Last Legislature
Drivers of motor vehicles in tn
state of Wyoming should acquain
themselves with the new laws govern
ing motor vehicle traffic in this state
passed by the 18th state legislator
last February.
There are several drastic change
in the old laws governing motor We
hicles, and penalties for infraction
of the law are, in many instances
severe.
Must Come to Stop
Chapter so of the 1925 session
laws is entitled an act to provide 70
proper precaution in the part of mo
tor drivers in approaching and cross
ing railroads. 1t is, in part, as fol
lows:
DRIVERS of all motor driven
vehicles carrying passengers for
hire, or any of the public high
ways outside of the Incorporated
limits of any city or town, shall
bring said vehicle to a stop with
in fifty fee of any railroad cross
ing or interurban track before
crossing same. Drivers of all
:, other motor vehicles shall on ap-
preaching a railroad crossing, re-
reduce speed of the vehicle until
the rate of speed at a point of
fifty feet from the crossing shall
not exceed fifteen miles per
hour; providing vision is clear
for n thousand feet of railroad
right of way on each side of
crossing, and in case vision is
not clear for a distance of one
thousand feet on each side of
railroad crossing, said vehicle
to come to a stop and if train
is passing, not to- proceed I'M
til ear of train has reached a
distance of at least one thousand
feet beyond railroad crossing,
unless flagman is provided to
make sure train is not coming
in opposite direction"
Loads and Weights Limited
Chapter 1853 of the session laws /
an act relating to the use of the pub
lie highways and the rights, remedie
and liabilities of persons thereon
providing for the regulation o
weight, speed and operation of motto
vehicles, etc. 1t provides hat
mo vehicle shall be operated
on the highways of this state
whose width, including load, is
greater than 90 inches, except
tractors, which shall not exceed
los inches in width except We
hicles hauling loose hay or loose
straw shall not exceed 12O in
ches in width; a greater height
than IL feet six inches, or a
greater length than 80 feet, and
no combination of vehicles coup
led together shall be SO operated
whose total length including
load, shall be greater than SO
feet, unless special permits are
granted by the state highway
superintendent or county com
m~issioners as to county roads
only"
35-Nilc Limit
The section governing speed pre-
vides that:
mo person shall operate a mo-
tor vehicle on any public high
way outside of a city or town
at n greater speed than is rea-
sonable having proper due re-
gard for other traffic and the
intended use and condition of
the road, nor at a rate of speed
such as to %endanger the life or
limb or any person or animal.
A speed in eXces of thirty-iye
miles per hour shall be prima
facie evidence of failure to op-
crate a motor vehicle at n speed
, 1925-05-21
WHAT YOU GET
FOR Si7.50

/ Paramount" 5-Tube Set
) Vacuum Tub2s
2 Large "B" Batteries
6 Dry Cell ~" Batteries
| Paramount Loud Speaker
Complete Aerial EqGigaer!
NOTHING ELSE 20 RUYl
Evening star., 1925-11-21

~ 'ogsS ISf1 sa s3d sass
F00" kit ISIS FS'eR ga hal HJR and SaM. sa'R $500
l0STs eHxsnRhAsD. fas IAN 1899 MASS. EsooO
rooms 1sds kItshen G1iFfoN hPf sats aT NV ssooo
r09S Tsye1ER TTesssyeIaRR f ff sna 01tR apr $500
r?Sms s@fs ftiafR f6hfRk eng 81 9a!h Nv APT 90
FGS9: soaa fnafH PoRTER sns sF 9asR Nv APT ss4
i7a5 LANiER PL. NV, $500
. -Oo,I eHAIFpSrE E.a al1s ST NV: eo o'oo 40
8 rooms k':saea saea aaa aash ossh 81 NV. $4,000
rooms isss f!'sse1 GoSS, sHs 9sth &vE NV 5000
Q rooms. kitchen and bath. ...... $500
Heated Flats.
III "A i2.h st n'w-$Fd hoors r.: sS:SS g
RENTS REDUCED.
1903 CONN. AVE. NV.
elevator iuiiding in the best residential sec
tion in NashinEton; all APARTMENTS in per
sfGs a1d Ss6 on ana
after pm.
THE CUMBERLAND,
1882 MASS. AVE. NV.
Downtown apartment. eight-story build.
ing with elevator service: large rooms and
all apartments in good condition.
4 rooms, kitchen and bath. ....... 500 90
B. F. SA
o25 18th St. NV.
Evening star., 1925-11-21
LIE MARQUIS

THE GORGAS. GA. AVE. AND ASPEN ST
Modern. new 4-room housekeeping apart
ments. with reception hall and bath: S67 sc
TO S15. Inquire premises
Evening star., 1925-11-21
RENT ROOMS-UNFURNISHED

pos WEBSTER ST-4-room apartment
sink. gas range in kitchen, heat. gas & eiec
TriCity telephone: all outside rooms: i doors
from Ga ave: private home: adnits
Adams Sg3
Evening star., 1925-11-21
WORTH RENTING.

Two Special Apartments for Discriminating Tenants
The Woburn-o1O Kalorama Rd-A 15x15 dining room,
14x3 living room, 1OI Kitchen 6x12 bedroom 17xl2
bedroom four good Closets of whsh large and
bath. Corner apartment, fronting kaorama Road At
tractive outook-$11O.
The Montello-loO1 Columbia Road-A 14xo reception
hail. 14x13 diung room, 14x1l living 14x3 bed
room 12x6 Kitchen 1lx sleeping porch closets and
bath Corner apartment with good outlook and
Outside and cross draft-So5
Also very desirable apartment of rooms kitchen bath
Representative the Premises.
Evening star., 1925-11-21
OWNED AND MANAGED BY
ALONZO o. BLISS PROPERTIES
VERY DESIRABLE UNPUBLISHED APARTMENTS

CHATHAM COURTS.
1871 COLUMBIA RID. NV.
rooms, reception hall. Kitchen ana oatn
$1,000 and S75 90 per month.
All night telephone and elevator service.
BLENHEIM COURTS.
1910 CALIFORNIA ST. NV.
2 and rooms kitchen and bath. $50 90.
$50 90 and S65.O0 per month.
CORTLAND. 1850 EUCLID ST. NV.
rooms reception hall. kitchen and bath
and pantry. All night elevator and tele-
phone service. $4,000.
DARLINGTON. zoos Gath ST. NV.
rooms kitchen and bath. ....... $4,000
RAYMOND. S14 22nd ST. NV.
2 roonss kitn't and bath $50 90 and S55 90
The whole building interior and exterior.
newly done over and electrified, new and
modern lighting fixtures.
vENTOSA. 1st AND SITS: NV.
Q rooms. kitchn't & bath. $40 90 and $4,000
All of these apartments az
Bliss Building, IS B street NV
Columbia AZ.
Evening star., 1925-11-21
SIS A
MONTH

Corner apartment with southern exposure
Contains four large rooms and fine bath
DeGghtfuliy located Just off Connecticut
ave. near Rock Creek Park. No. 3o4. At
3022 Porter St Phone Mr. DAWSON al
Franklin 1896
Evening star., 1925-11-21

1909 10th ST.
Available now q magnifcrn. apartment
occupying an entire floor foyer 10Vl0:
drawing room. 1924 dining room. I4xls:
library AKA kitchen. 10xli. two pantries.
four master bedrooms and two baths three
servants rooms and bath Per month $3.50
W. H WEST COMPANY.
916 18th st NV Main 5000
Evening star., 1925-11-21
GET OUR APARTMENT FOR RENT LIST

1924 CONN. AVE. NV.
ooms rooms Eitchen Ei,chsn and and bath bath o0
room. kitchen and bath. " SO 90
2 1859 n. H. AVE. NV.
j rooms. kitchen and bath. $4,000
739 NEWTON PL NV
= r. comb d. r. kit. and bath $50 90
1927 CENTER ST. NV.
3 rooms. d. a. kit. and bath . se2 so
{. -ad MARNE 18th AND BELMONT SITS.
9 rooms Kitchen Kitchen and and bath. bath :: ss oo
4 rooms. kitchen and bath. ....... $500
. $685., 1912 VERNON ST NV.
D rooms. kitchen and bath. ...... $3.50
rooms kitchen ttaa oaf aad 5sth srb NV: ses.5o
4 rooI,s sEAToS TON $50 R. l. AVE. NV
1915 BELMONT ST. NV.
rooms. kitchen and bath. $3.50
i room. kIts isss d. RIGGS Il i bs.b ST NV. $40 20
: rooms. kitchen and bath. ...... .S55 90
. 741 NORTH, CAPITOL ST.
: rooms kitchen and bath. $40 0U
Unheated Flats.
18th and Randolph sts ne.-2nd
s59 ft9oT: I4,b r; 4, b, az aRI gar sl15oo
1918 Euclid st.-5 r & b.. ami: 45.o0
=, q. I7ol-a7 BAY ST. Sc.
4315 River I'd. n.w-5 r. & b.. ami. $3.50
SCI 1 assA ash st. sse-s se r. p ami: 1898
1725 LANIER PL. NV.
one block north OF Columbia I'd. NV. ipart.
ments consisting Of four rooms. kitchen and
Rteheh and drbaY bab beds s75 sS $50
UL CO.,
Evening star., 1925-11-21
WANTED-ROOMS.

furnished rooms for light housekeeping by
December 1st: give details including price
Audress Box li5-A Star office. 2ls
Evening star., 1925-11-21
WANTED-ROOMs AND BOARD.

MoIHER and daughter desire board single
10 rSoIhs ms or double room with twin beds: west
OF 18th between II and SITS NV: must be
Inomfortably furnished and heated. Address
BOX 21b-A. Star office
Evening star., 1925-11-21

tn6 MASS AVE NW-Two single one
large double room; excellent table board:
attractive rates
Evening star., 1925-11-21
AVE. MD THOMAS CIRCI
ROOMS AND BOARD.

RALEIGH MANOR. 1905 18th n.w-Single
HLid two large lounge rooms: telenhone serv-
ice carefully prepared meals: all this for
SOu- convenience in beautiful building with
sn blocks White House 1 blocks Treasury.
. blocks Department of Justice and within 3
minutes walking distance OF all the hest
theaters. $40 TO $50 room and board 90
Evening star., 1925-11-21

ASTORIA. 700 3rd ST. NV.
l room. gas included. $1,000 and 500 90
DORCHESTER. 400 18th ST. s.w.
PENHURsT. 4s Il ST. NE
: rooms. kit. and bath sax m
rooms. kit. and bath 50 M
Splendid apts.. newly papered and painted
VICTORIA. 14th AND CLIFTON SITS NV
8 rooms. kit. and bath 500 m
The best apis. in the city for the money
Telephone. switchboard and elevator service
DUNsMERE. 2523 14th ST. NV.
per month. Very desirable O00'oo
LA GRANDE. 6o7 4th ST. NV.
3 rooms. kitchen and bath $50 90
1882 HARVARD ST. NV.
rooms. kit. bath and porch. $40
e ready for occupancy. Apply
Telephones Lincoln 1860 and
Evening star., 1925-11-21
WANTED-ROOMS.

two OR THREE sunny rooms elevator
service or first floor: with or without board.
for two: reasonable: Mt. Pleasant preferred;
]. y. B.. 1853 18th St NV 22s
YOUNG COUPLE desire furnished room with
private bath. within twenty minutes walk
Of Munsey Bldg. Address Box 2s7-A. Star
Office. 22s
PROTEsTANT YOUNG MAN wishes to share
room with another: must he neat and con-
Sanient. Address Box 191-A. Star Office. %.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-14

a new lease Of life by climbing ! ga
Radio Corporation and Union Bag
G. paper wore In supply most OF the
day. showing net losses Of as ana
3 l-2 points, respectively.
Cali money held Arm all day at
4 IL percent. Time money ana
commercial paper rates were I'M
changed.
Trading in the foreign exchange
nuieted down with the principal
Yates holding firm. Demand sterling
ruled around $4.S4 SIS and French
francs and Italian lire were quoted
lust above 4.04.
With confidence restored by main
tainance of the 31a per cent local
rediscount rate and the buoyancy OF
the stock market, bond prices con-
tinued their upward movement with
renewed vigor today. trading ex-
banded rapidly as bidding eveloped
for all classes of investment ana
speculative securities.
Revival of interest in the railroad
shares brought about correspond
ing display of buying activity In the
bonds of the carriers. Obligations
with convertible or other speculative
features attracted the largest fol-
lowing. Norfolk and Western con-
vertible Is and Florida, Western and
Northern Is sold 4 points higher
while gains of one to two and a half
points were scored by Chesapeake
and Ohio convertible 5s, Chicago
Great Western As, Denver and Rio
Grande IS, Western Pacific 5s and
the Seaboard, International Great
Northern and Frisco income and ad-
justment issues.
Another furry in st. Paul Rail-
way junior liens was started by the
circulation of reports, which were
later denied, that basis had been
reached for a compromise between
banking factions fighting for con-
troll of the roads reorganization pol
icies. The refunding 41as and As of
| 1925 each advanced a point.
Oil company bonds closely fol-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-14
Financial
NEW YORK MARKET
Features Of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks

New York, Nov. 13-(By the Asso-
! ciated Press)-Chief speculative IN
| terest shifted from the motors to the
| rails on the resumption of the broad
upward movement in today's stock
| market. Trading was again on an
enormous scale, total sales of 2,9S4,-
| 800 being exceeded this year only by
Tuesdays record breaking session Of
| 3,340,60O shares.
Spectators for the advance had
plenty of ammunition In their cam
paign for higher prices. OF para
mount Importance was the 3 Ia per-
cent re-discount rate by the New
York Federal Reserve bank. The
weekly mercantile reviews continued
optimistic in tone. Dun's stated that
mo perceptible lessening of business
confidence resulted from the collapse
of stock prices early this week"
Bradstreet's reported that trade and
| industrial reports are more uniformly
favorable than at any preceding per-
iod this year, distinct increase in
good trade reports being noted this
week. and business is still heavily
ahead of what it was one and two
years ago at this date"
General Motors encountered the
traditional selling ION the good
lCMS IOltOWlHS IhS
of the SIS extra cash dividend, the
stock closing over two points lower
at 1877 SIS. Hudson also fell back
over two points to lie IA and Pierce
Arrow. Packard, White and Stude-
baker yielded fractionally. Mack
Truck showed independent strength
by climbing Ave points to 227 "a,
closing just below the top.
Rails were under heavy accumula-
ton throughout the session.. Pitts
burgh and West Virginia advanced
II IL points to new record high at
107 and Atlantic Coast Line recorded
similar gain at 237 IA, also a new
top. New York Central moved up 3
points to 100, the highest price since
1909, and Baltimore & Ohio climbed
over 3 points to 80 1-2, the highest
level since 1910. Other high for a
year or longer in that group were at
tanned by Northern Pacific, Great
Northern preferred. Norfolk & West
ern and Lehigh Valley, the gains run
ming from fractions to nearly six
points.
Heavy buying Of the oils was based
on reports of improved trade condi-
tons and rumors of an early increase
In Pennsylvania crude prices. Mar
land, Mid Continent Petroleum, Skel-
ly and Sun broke through to new
high levels while the Pan-American
issues, Pure OIL Standard Oils of
California and New Jersey, Indepen-
dent Oil and Gas and Houston all
recorded net gains Of 1 to IL
points.
Buoyancy also developed in q
number of high priced Industrial
specialties in which favorable devel-
opments are believed to be pending.
Foundation Company, which recently
announced the signing of several i'm
portant contracts jumped points to
record high for all time at IT'S.
American Can, American Safety
Razor, Crucible Steel, Ingersol Rand
(new stock, Ludlum Steel National
Lead, Pathe Exchange, Pittsburgh
Terminal Coal, Remington Type
writer, Standard Milling, United
Drug and Woolworth were among
The many issues to show net gains of
70 IL points. y. S. Steel took on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-14
Chevrolet Builds
New Ton Chassis

The Chevrolet Motor company now
has in production larger and
greatly improved utility express one
ton chassis which sells at the same
price as the former chassis.
Besides an increase in length,
strength and weight, the new truck
has undergone a radical change in
the height of the frame from the
ground. The frame which formerly
was % inches IN height has been
lowered to "a and nine-sixteenths
inches. This change affords maxi
mum convenience for loading.
The wheel has been length
ened from 120 inches to 124 inches
and the overall length of the chassis
from 172 inches to 1T inches. The
frame is made Of 6-inch instead Of
5-inch channel steel. The weight of
the new chassis is 2,030 pounds
against 1850 pounds, the weight of
the former model.
Only one or two minor changes
have been made in the power plant.
The rear axle has been redesigned
and strengthened. It Is of the semi
floating type with pressed steel nous
ing and a large rear cover which
makes the unit extremely accessible
for inspection. The differential car
rier is in unit with the third member
assembly.
The front springs now are semi-el-
liptic instead of quarter elliptic and
the rear semi elliptics have been
heightened from 42.25 inches to 40
inches.
The steering wheel is the semi-re-
versible full worm type mounted on
a bracket riveted to the frame.
All brakes now have centering and
euualizing devices and the rear
wheels carry heavy-duty 80 by D.
inch tires as standard equipemnt.
The price of the new utility ex-
press chassis remains at $3.50. An al
most unlimited variety OF bodies may
be obtained. The price OF the Com
mercial chassis also remains un-
change at S425.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-14
Over 100000 Hudson
And Essex Cars

More than 100000 Hudson and Es'
aa., cara have been manufactured 10
Sots This year, according to figures
relea sed this week by the HUDSON
Motor Car Co. IT,
This staggering total Of six cylin-
dor cars-the largest number or SIN
es ever produced in similar lenstn
of time in the history of the industry
lis growing at the rate or l2OO cars
q day. With all the autumn season
still ahead, 1t seems an assured fact
that this year will be recorder as one
of the most sensational successes
over scored by any concern~
The striking growth of Hudson
Essex in recent years may be judged
from the fact that production was
so 900 cars in 1922; that it increased
.lrost so per cent to $4,000 in 1928;
and that it added so percent to this
enlarged total by scoring 12S,0O0 IN
1924.
manufactured and with business
booming at an unprecedented rate, II
seems that 1925 will actually double
the remarkable business done in the
1924 season.
"This success Is interesting to
every motorist," said f. S. Carpen-
ter. Hudson Essex dealer, because
il has resulted from a policy of con-
tinually giving the public better val
ues. There is one view-but alto
gether a mistaken one-that Hudson
Essex has succeeded because Of price
leadership.
1T is true that Hudson-E Essex has
passed on to the public every econ
omy which this striking growth has
given it. and in turn has been re-
warded by an ever charging bus
mess. But the principal point of the
success was the value of the cars,
not the price merely The utility, the
endurance, the smart looks and the
reliable performance of both cars
have scored this success; and it has
been a success which price alone
never could have scored.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-14

lowed the rails in finding favor with
the public. The brighter outlook
indicated for the industry by series
of favorable dividend and earninS
announcements directed speculative
attention to this group ana nuy1nS
orders came in at a rapid rate.
Skelly OH convertible 61as kept pace
with a rise in the stock by jumping
5h points to new high level ana
sinclair 6s were run up 2 points.
The turnover in each issue approx
mated 100000.
Trading was less active in the Tor
eign division, but prices held nrm IN
response to the welcome reception
of the Italian debt settlement. Az
the same time liberty bonds werc
strengthened by the elimination OF
fears over a change in the redis-
Total sales were S14,666, 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-14

NEW ISSUE
$4,000 Shares
Roxy Theatres Corporation
Participating Class A Stock
cumulaiv epnfered operann
DIVIDENDS
: :: : s.:; Z: . ;.:: "a ; ' e; f.; $:
Sc" "a. =: Il. ' $;s : ;= '' II: e: s= tx
Irving Bank co ssse Trust Company Chatham pb, ssnh and Trust Company
s. T.; ST.: :$;$; :$$}$:;;
N.Y. s Corporation" summarized his
business sssz asy e: s @ * :s % $ f ! % % %
] sss: ~ @ SS5 ss patron ] ssS while
@ % s '"s: 1 % @ 7ssss il his 'a % NC" ]
11 g,s @ R 1 g , rs x s s ss s ga 1 M %
; = % Il: Ssa:a s 7ss s 's 's
m Rs.E 1s s s 5 R sa as thus allowing Mr. R0 " "
E = e Il z % % surface finest S . S @ ss ]
z s a.: E ; ; ;:Ts s
s:4. &C. f. :; ;., ss;. ; s s.: ':''' NJ '
zs s;i + +; :; E: ; +; f it,:
f.: s. :s;: f ;; . s i. X; E; e.; ;: ; &c.,: ;
s @ % ;:s:: q: If: $ Isl f 5:; $:
Mr. Rthael President
W. E Ahinon,w have
Q p Vic Psen ad General O
a:ss! :: x Ss s' s3'" % s $ % @
' ':s; ; s' ss :: % s s -:: s %
a s' has ::t sa: sss York es% ;A
III dpAd by md To he pnudd oro mn
e: ;: f: : f Fl; ;s; "; Fl: s $ III 81:
Price $40 per Share
nheachhee of Class 4 uM be
(D share Stock uiH
Whitney, Cox s. Co., Inc.
Trust Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-14

Color: Channel Green. Up.
holstery to harmonic. All.
steel body polished nickel
radiator. One-piece plate
glass windshield. Fuel tank
andercoevl. Standard equip.
ment includes sVin dshield
udper, redr-VieW mirror, dash
lamp, starter, demountable
rims and four cord tires.
Balloon tires SIS extra.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-10
Old Pen Factory Sold;
 May Be Used Again

There is likelihood that the old Munroe- Eastwood pen factory build ing in Seymour park, fronting on the main line of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad Co.,. may be used again for manufaCtur- ing purposes following the purchase of the building by John J. Higgins, local reator, acting for the Central Realty Co. The purchase included the building and four acres of land surrounding it. Definite information concerning the use to which the property may be put is not availa- ble, but it is said that a development of some sort, possibly including the use of the old factory building, may follow.
 A few years ago the fabrication Products corporation, of which Isaac Black of the Russell G5 Erwin di- vision of the American Hardware corporation and other local men are directors, purchased the building with plans for using it for manufac- turing. Nothing came of this move ment, however, and the Central Realty Co. has been negotiating with the corporation for almost a year. Some years ago the Munroe- East wood manufactured writing pens in the factory, but the company dis landed and for a number of years there has been no machinery in the building.