davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-10-05
Charleston's New Steamship Lin

Charleston's New Steamship Line.
Bremen, October 3.-As a first step
in the development OF the emigrant
business to the southern part OF the
United States the North German Lloyd
Steamship company will send the
steamer Wittekind to Charleston on
October Is. with several hundred en-
igrants on board.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-10-05
Funeral OF Late B. G. Bordeaux This
Morning.

This morning at 10 O'Clock from the
late residence. No. ala Harnett street.
the funeral Of Mr.. B. C. Bordeaux will
take place and fnterment will be in
Oakdale cemetery. Deceased was
members OF Eyota Tribe. OF Red Men.
and members OF the tribe will attend
the funeral In a body and brothers
from Cherokee and Laxipolka are In
vited to be present
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-10-05
AMERICAN.

At Washington, 2; Boston, l. Sec
ond game Washington. /; Boston. 2.
At Philadelphia, 5; New York, z. Sec
ond game: Philadelphia, 8; New
York, 0.
At Cleveland. 4: Detroit, 3.
At St Chicago, both games
postponed, wet groundA
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-10-05
Yale, Harvard, Pennsylvania and
Princeton in Gridiron Struggles.
Richmond College Meets Defeat-Get-
sity of Pennsylvania Team to a
Standstill-None of the Games Yes
terday Were characterized by Very
Brilliant Playing.

Roanoke, Va, October 3.-At Char
lottesville this afternoon the Univer-
sity of Virginia easily defeated Rich
mond college by the score Of % to o.
The game was played in a puddle of
water and mud and during a steady
rain but was very spectacular. The
Richmond team particularly used the
new forward pass with brilliant gains.
Captain Johnson and Bloth, Virginia S
new center, were the features.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-10-05

35c Union Suits for Children, all
sizes 23c at .Gaylord's. :.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-10-05

Cambridge, Mass, October 3.-In a
weak game of football, Harvard de-
Ifeated BOwdoin on soldiers field by
| 10 to O. The score was on a goal from
| the field by Burr from a place-kick
on the 37-yard line The second was
made down the field to touch down.
Apollonie carrying the ball over and
Burr kicking the goal.
Harvard made first downs twice,
while Bowdoin failed TO gain by rush
ing. Still the Bowdoin interference
was we'll executed and the runnor
shielded effectively.
New Haven, Conn, October 3.-Yale
had little difficulty in defeating Wes-
| leyan today in the first football game
| of the season here II to 0. Punting
| was resorted to freely and the double
pass attempted by both sides with
poor success.
Yale was able to gain always the
necessary distance on straight line
plunges Only once during the game
| was the long overhead double pass
successfully worked. The feature of
the game was a fifty yard run by
Jones, the Yale quarterback.
| Philadelphia, October 3-The Gettys-
burg college football eleven today
played a tie game with the University
of Pennsylvania team, the final score
being 6 to 6. Gettysburg kicked a
goal from the field and forced Penn
sylvania to score a safety. The visi-
tors team was light but unusually
fast. Shebles' inability to handle ST.
| bers' high spirals gave the Gettysburg
| eleven it's six points.
| Princeton, n. j., October 3.-The
Princeton football team defeated
Stevens today in a loosely played game
by the score of % to 0. Princeton s
team work was poor and her points
were made chiefly by Individual work
The forward pass and on-side kick un-
der the new rules were worked sue
cessfully Harlan E. Dillon and Ton
ney made splendid runs in broken
field.
Carlisle, Pa October 3-Carlisle
Indians 48: SusQuehanna University o.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-10-05

Only three more days Of Gaylord's
big sale. Have you been?
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-10-05

Carlisle, Pa October 3.-Carlisle
Indians 49, SusQuehanna University O.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-14
SPECIAL NOTICES
WALL PAPER.

WAIII PAPER.
Now is your chance! Several carloads
Of paper for San Francisco were shipped
TO us by factories arrangement. These
new goods VIII be sold at great reduc-
into money. 76-in (not 72) natural bur
lap, zoe; dyed. SOC; 40-in., zoe; 36-in, 15c
heavier quality than elsewhere Best
paint. 81 80: shingle stain, 75c; OPAQUE
shades, 35c Best enamels and varnishes
Work reasonable WALTER BROS,
627 S. Spring
CLEAN WATCH soc: MAINSPRING SOC; +;
Warranted: old gold 81 pvt a51 S. MAIN.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-14
LOST AND FOUND

STOLEN OR sTRAYED- BLACK
cocker spaniel dog. from Santa Fe
depot, afternoon Wednesday May 2;
liberal reward recovery Address r /,
care p. b. Merrill. Western Union.
First and Spring.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-14
CHURCH NOTICES

BENJAMIN FAY MILLS, PERMA-
nent minister of tho Los Angeles Fell
lowship, will speak at Blanchard hall,
235 s. Broadway, this morning at II
o'clock on Behind the Veil" Miss
Helen Tappe, soprano, will sing Lead
Kindly Light" by shepperd, and AL
'Entr. Acte Gavotte," by Thomas.
Doors open at 1890. The public "a cor
daily invited. All seats free Sunday
school at $3.50 a. m. Subject, Flowers"
Address by Mrs. j. L. Harrison. Rey-
mold u. Blight, superintendent. At 7:i5
.. m. Mr.. Mills will speak at Wood
men hall, Pasadena, on THE Happl-
ness Habit" by request. Music by
Miss Helen Tape soprano, and AL
free.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-14
PHYSICIANS

DIR. AND MRS. CARTER SUCCESS
fully treat all female diseases and ir-
regularitles; 20 years experiences con-
sultation. free. Hours, a. m to $ p.
m; Sundays, 10 to IL a. IN. 204 MER-
CAMILLE PLACE. over BAG s, Spring
SOUTHERN HOME FOR LADIES DUR
ing confinement; homes found for
children, DIR. G. +. SMITH. 727 Sum
set boulevard Tel. Main 1854
DIR. TAYLOR-FEMALE SPECIALIST
and obstetrics. BELASCO TIIEATER,
Main ST
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-14
Not Ome-But

FOR SALE
THE BEST ON SOUTH MAIN.
Lot 3711x176 between 9th and 9th SITS.
Present improvements bring in $500 a
a i bargain. NY SEQ iea COO can re remain iiSV anu 10
FINE LOT ON N BROADWAY
601sx165; present improvements bring In
nominal rent of $50 Fine site for an
apartment house, or business block, and
the cheapest buy in the business part Of
Broadway. $1,000 foot; n cash.
FOOTE REALTY COMPANY,
1878 o. T. JOHNSON BLDG.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-14

YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSO-
citation, Conservative Life building,
day afternoon at o'clock is held a
vesper service for young women. The
speaker for May 13 is Miss Glenn
WILL. whose subject will be More
Wonderful Than Fiction" Miss Will
is associated with DIR. e. s. Chapman
in the Anti-Saloon league work.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-14

ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH, 514
w. Adams, near Figueroa street. Rev
Lewis G.. Morris, rector; Sunday SER
vices, 1880 a. m, II a. M. 4:3O p M
This is a FREE church and all are
cordially invited. Take the Grand
avenue car to Adams street and walk
one block west. Take the University
car to Chester place. walk through
Chester place and one block east on
A do ms efraat
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-14

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Hope street, near Ninth. Seats free.
Rev. William Horace Day, pastor.
Rev. Warren F. Day, d. D., pastor
emeritus. Harry Clifford Lott, choir
master. Walter II. Skeele, organist.
Morning service. IL o'clock. Rev.
VILLA m Horace Day. pastor. will
preach on THE Congre ational Pa
cific Coast Congress; What Is 1t For?'
DIR. Warren r. Day, pastor emeritus,
Will preach on IF Were Boy
Again "
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-14

PENIEL HALL, 227 SOUTH MAIN
street-A MONDAY prayer meeting is
held each week day, IL to l o'clock.
Gospel meeting every night at 1850 D.
sm. Sunday services as follows: q.
m, mems prayer meeting; AS, Sab
bath school and Bible class; IL
O'Clock. preaching; 3 p. m, holiness
meeting: evangelistic service at
: might. Rev. I. p. Ferguson, Mrs. NJ.
p. Ferguson and g. B. Studd super
intendents of the mission.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-14

SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIEN-
tist-Simpson auditorium, 7S4 S. Hopo
street. Services Sunday IL a. m. and
p. M; sermon from the Christian
Science Quarterly. Subject, ancient
and Modern Necromancy: or Mesmer-
ism and Hypnotism." Children's Sun
day school $3.50 a. m. wednesday
evening meeting at 8 O'clock Read
ing rooms, 510-511 Herman w. He'll
man bldg. Spring and Fourth streets,
open daily, Sundays excepted. from
a. M, to d. m.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-14
Stores and offices

FOR RENT-oFFICB SPACE ON THE
ground floor with large show window
in front: with use OF both phon es. See
LBAHY g. SON. 223 Mercantile place.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-14

CHRIST CHURCH. CORNER 12TH AND
Flower--Rev Baker p. Lee. rector. Sum
day services at IL q. m. and 1880 p m:
early celebration holy communion on
third Sunday and Saints Day. at 1880
a. m. Church open daily for private
= prayer from a. m. to p. m. Strangers
especially invited. University cars pass
The door. Those desiring telephone con-
nection for "Shut-ins' telephone 1912.
Church physician at the church every
medicine free to ALL
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-14
Suburban Property
BIGGEST SNAP IN THE MARKE'

BIGGEST SNAP IN THE MARKET.
OWNER MUST SELL
$1750 FOR ACRES IMPROVED,
NTH 4-ROOM CALIFORNIA HOUSE.
NEAR WESTERN AVE, JUST A
IN THE SOUTHWEST ON THE RE
DONDO AND SAN PEDRO CAR
LINES. FINEST SOIL. GREAT
ABUNDANCE OF WATER. TERMS
SNAP IN THE MARK EFT AND WILL
BE WORTH $1,000 A SINGLE ACRE
INSIDE OF ONE YEAR
FOR FULL PARTICULAR SEE
THE GREATER LOS ANGELES
REALTY CO.,
4SS HUNTINGTON BLDG.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-14

$55O-LOT 52x13O. IN BEAUTIFUL
Florencita park. improved with
walks. curbs and street work; shade
and fruit trees: abundance of water
fine soil. sc fare. $50 cash. $40 per
month
BERRY &c DUNCAN,
222 West 9th st.
Home 1850. Main 1853.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-14

SAINT PAUL'S PRO-CATHEDRAL-
b23 South Olive street (near all the
leading hotels). The Rev ]. J. Will
7:so' $40 and and" II a. M: 7;45 o. m.
Sunday schools mass meeting p. m,
addresses by Bishop Johnson and the
Rev. Baker P. Lee. Confirmation
class 4:30. Young people meeting
6:45. The rector will preach. Sub
ject, evening: Stumbling Stones" A
confirmation sermon. All welcome.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-14
sltuatlons-FemaIe

NURSE DESIRES TO GO
east; trained in New York baby hos
pital; personal references; with prom
inent family one year and six months.
Address "P," this office.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-14

FOR SALE-A BARGAIN.
Twenty-one lots on Vernon ave-,
west OF Vermont, $500 each; half
cash. Water piped. car line win run
lots will readily sell for $500 apiece.
owner through illness has to give
them up.
THos. j. HAMPTON. 1ls s. Bdwax
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-14
BUSINESS PERSONALS
PIANOS

PIANOS SOLD ON EASY PAYMENTS
Pianos rented at low rates. A. g.
GARDNER PIANO HOUSE, Ltd, lis
2l95.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-14

WANTED--To BUY FOR SPOT CASH.
all kinds Of horses, harness and rigs.
Home PHONE 24SS4 and 1 will call i'm
mediately,
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-03-30
PARIS "oUT OF DOORS"
Restaurateur Serves His Patrons
Even I'm Winter Al FrescO.

Restaurateur Serves His Patrons
Even I'm Winter Al FrescO.
Last year cafe manager in Paris
had a happy thought that will save
lives. Why, he asked himself, should
his patrons retreat indoors when cold
weather comes, to be stifled by close
air and tobacco smoker All summer
they had eaten and drunk at peace
upon the wide space between his build
ing and the sidewalk. says the New
York World.
So he put brazier Of blazing Goals
on the pavement. Merely that.
This year 1t is a fashion. The Lon
don Outlook's correspondent says peo-
pie throng outside the cafes as In
June. From the Madeleine to the
Bastile dozens of braziers are alight. Z"
The correspondent adds:
sit is pleasant to see how much the
great fires are appreciated by the cab
drivers, policemen, artisans, dressmak-
ers, milliners and apprentices, flower
in their button-holes, a ribbon In their
hair, who crowd around and enjoy their
pennyworth Of hot coffee. In the rich
er neighborhoods further refnements
are in vogue. At one place are to be
seen plates of sheet iron that draw
the heat upon the pavement; at another
glazed screens from a hot house and
soft carpets cover the damp and chilly
fiagstones, or, again. the table legs are
III
warmers"
So Paris, Eau soleil' or eau plein
air" even In December along every
boulevard. Sc Rome, al fresce" in the
Piazza Colona and Venice in the Piazza
San Marco. Here In America we have
not even q name fer this joyous, health
full open-air. breakfastlng and dining.
"out Of doors" the nearest approach,
has an exclusive. melancholy sound.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-03-30

ably as 1t can be grown, with the re.
suit that cotton mills have sprul1 up
| all over the south, especially In the
Carolinas. These southern mills have
brought about a decided change In tho
lines Of commercial distribution and
have likewise stimulated competition to
such an extent that cotton prices are
soaring, to the intense satisfaction Of
the southern planter. The inc :elsed
activity Of the gulf ports within the
last decade has been another large fac
tor in contributing to the present pros
perity of ten southern States. OF last
years cotton crop of 1921, 612 bales,
the gulf ports received 6,692,761 bales,
or two-thlrds, while the Atlantic ports
had to be content with only 3,57S,s51
bales. Figures of the export trade I'M
cotton show that SO per cent Of the.
crop sought foreign markets
Different factors have contributed to
this era of plenty. The first, undoubt-
eddy, is the marvellous resources with
which this country is blessed. Next
as a factor in Industrial greatness
comes the business ability Of Ameri-
cans. In inventiveness and aptitude to-
adjust himself rapidly to changing con-
ditions and willingness to discard old
and obsolete methods for those new and
untried, in Imagination to see Indus
trial possibilities and courage to act
on his convictions, the American bust
npSa man Ia without a moor
The American railroad Is another
factor, and by no means a small one,-
in the country's Astounding prosperity.
Ever since the first steel rails, the pre-
cursors of civilization, pushed their
way slowly cross the prairies Of the
middle west, climbed the Rocky Noun
tains by tortuous paths and came to a
stop only when the waves of the Pacific
confronted them the great problem Of
railroad managers has been to develop
the country, to increase traffic and to-
cause two blades Of grass to grow
where but one has grown before. That
they have succeeded beyond all hopes
Is proved by the commercial reports
and the Industrial statistics of the year
just passed, and this success has been
won under system free from onerous
government regulation. 1t has not been
necessary to submit every emergency
rate to a government commission for
or condemnation nor to con-
1uct business according to rates fixed
)y a body Of laymen chosen BY the
PRESIDENT, possibly for political reasons.
The experience Of European countries
whose railroads are under government
control gives reason for the assertion.
made by competent authorities, that If
American railways were managed as
ire those in old world lands American
abroad managers would not have been
allied upon to furnish facilities for
moving more than 100000 carloads
n 1905 nor would the new cars and
locomotives ordered in the first forty
ne weeks, Of 1905 be equal to the en-
Ire number ordered in 1904.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-03-30

The final trade statistics for the
year 1905 confirm the figures Of the
preliminary forecasts and show a phe
nomenal degree Of prosperity through
out the country. So enormous was the
product of farm, mine and factory tina,
mad 1t been moved at one time it would
nave filled 33.1S4.s57 freight cars, f..
ooo'ooO more than would have been
required In the prosperous year O:
1914. Thirty-three million freight cars,
II made up into one train of fabulous
length, would extend for a distance of
224,4OO miles, or would girdle the
earth about nine times at the equator.
IL this mythical train, with the 1926, 900
locomotives which would be required
to haul 1t, had travelled out into space
on trip to the moon, the leading mo-
guls would have been putting through
the valleys Of earth's satellite before
the conductors buggy had rumbled out
OF the freight yards at the starting
point. Merely to store the cars and
engines In such a train would require
the use OF nearly all the railway mile
age In the United States.
One of the most striking examines
OF the vast increase In the volume Of
business for the year Is to be found in
the western livestock industry. During
the summer and in the fall of 1905 the
tourist ON any Of the big western trunk
lines caught flying glimpses of stock
pens nlled with long-horned, ferocious-
looking steers, focks of huddled sheep
and carloads of horses and mules. All
these pens were filed and emptied
many times during the year, each con-
ributing its quota to the enormous
total Of livestock that was shin
ped from the trans Mississippi ter
ritory to the markets of Chicago. Kan
sas City, Omaha, and st. Joseph. a
total that Appropriated $4,000. 600
head. This multitude of animals con-
stituted 67S,369 carloads, 10000 more
than were required in 1904 and 10000
more than in 1902.
In the grain trade the American
farmers are still increasing their ont
put and adding to the strength of our
claim to be called the granary of the
world. The reports for 1905 from
twelve private primary grain markets
show that there has been poured into
them from their tributary territory the
enormous quantity of 100000 600
bushels of grain, to be distributed from
these primary markets to all corners
Of the globe. American grain to-day
ls fighting to supplant rice among the
Asiatics and has already partly dis
placed rye as the food staple of tn,
Of Europe. Within a few
years, at the rate our crop is increas. |
ng and with the extremely low rates
he railroads give on grain for export.
American loaves will be, indeed, the
tan Of life in every country Of Europe.
W. A. comparison of the amount of grain
during eleven months of 1905
It few Of the primary markets with
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-03-30
Where the Rich Control.

Compared with other constitutionally
governed countries, Sweden has the
most limited suffrage in the world. Ac
cordlng to Swedish statistics, only one
fourth Of the grown men who are per
sonally qualified have a political vote
The lower house of Parliament, which
shou Id represent the great body of the
people, in reality represents only a
small fraction, while the upper house
is exclusively In the hands Of the
moneyed classes.
No one can become q member of the
upper house unless, first, he owns and
for three years previous to voting has
owned property to the tax value of
at least 10000 crowns roughly speak
Ing. $20,O00) or, second, has for three
years paid taxes on an income of at
least 5000 crowns. either from capital
or labor.
But this is not all. A constitutions,
law still further strengthens the power
of money in the election of the unner
house. It's members are chosen NOT N.
rectly by the voters at large, but by
county and city authorities. The cleo
ton Of these county and city officials
10 conducted according to graded suf.
frage laws" based upon value of nror>
erU or size Of income.
By means Of this arrangement NAV
thousands Of voters are in the hands Of
wealthy men and business cornoro+ IT,.
In single community. A few rich men
or a couple of corporations can thus
entirely control the situation in a nm.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-03-30

the amount received for the whole yea,
OF l0O4 brings out clearly the remark
able Increase In grain traffic. Chicago
the greatest primary grain market
received 220,759,215 bushels In 1904
During the first eleven months of 1907
the receipts were 239, 133, 36Z bushels
Louisville's record for 1904 was 23,555,
olS bushels, while up to Dec. /, 1906
SS,916,31O bushels had been received
/ y ne receipts at Kansas City for 1901
| were 6S,S3O,9O0 bushels; for the eleven
months of 1905 they were Obj, 70C
| bushels.
On the Pacific coast, where fifty
years ago few gold-mad prospectors
acting as an advance guard for eastern
civilization, carried on desultory
warfare with Indians, there are to-day
thriving, hustling towns and thickly
settled farming communities. Ono OF
tile most Important factors In this
prosperity Is the huge lumber traffic
that originates in the vast forests OF
northern California, Oregon and Wash
lngton. Annually for the last three
years more than 100000 900 feet Of
redwood, pine and fir have been taken
rom these almost inexhaustible timber
tracts and shipped to California coast
points. During the year just past the
arrivals at these same points averaged
rnore than 1OO,OOO,OOO feet a month, a
record that no former year can surpass.
In 1904 lumber shipments from Wash
ington to Oregon reached a total of
6O6,0O0.OOO feet 195,5OO,OOO feet of
which went to foreign markets. The
completed figures for the lumber trade
OF 1905 from these two States have not
been issued as yet, but as more than
iU.oOO,OOO feet passed into domestic
ana foreign trade from Tacoma alone
II Is taken for granted that IN this
Industry, as in all the others, there has
been the same astounding gain.
Not only do the United States con-
tribute more than their share of foo,1.
stuffs to the world, but they furnish n
large percentage Of the coal to cook IT
with. Americas coal resources, an
thracite and bituminous, are among her
greatest assets and have contributed
more than any other single pro lucs to
make the United States the leading in
dustrial nation of the world. IT neeflel
Fl, 100000 tons of anthracite to keen
the wheels Of American commerce sp.n-
ming in 1905, while only 57,5OO,OOO tons
were needed in 1904
For many years raw cotton has play
I'd leading part In American indus
trial affairs. Indeed, the Interest In
this important crop is worldwide and
On 1t depends the welfare of the COT
ION manufacturers Of England and
Germany. Formerly the commercial
Of this staple was along |
liked lines from the cotton fields in the |
south, north to the Atlantic coast
Within comparatively few years, how
,ver, the southern business men have
lw akened to the fact that cotton can
'e manufactured in the south as profit.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-03-30
New Peat Burn. Like Hara Co.,

Osmon is the new peat success. II
Is manufactured In Switzerland. The
peat is dried under the influence of the,
electric current, and then further treat
ed 30 that under the action of electric
atmosphere new compound is formed
Recent tests indicate that it burns aa
wen as coal, without giving Off odor or
smoke The percentage of ash is said
70 De slight and no trace of sulphur is
round In the fuel 1t is said to be free
from all corrosive influences an tha
boilers and furnaces in which II ,~
burned. ~
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-03-30
Father and Son.

one morning a father, who was Tn
from the country visiting his san At tha
university was busy shining his shoes
IN mis- room and called to his san. who
was dressing in the next:
James, are you ready to 70 up on
the campus YETI" w.
No." answered back James "I bsva
70 go up street and get my shoes DOL
ished before I'll be ready."SJudge
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-03-30

New York's whole architectural ar
rangement is against it.
Health taps at the window, knocks
at the door, whistles It's invitation at
the keyhole, but in this most shut-in
nation only the few have ears to hear.
The rest close the windows and doors
and put on weather strips to invite
pneumonia and consumption.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-03-30

Statistics compiled by the various
automobile trade associans show that
there are about $4,000 motor cars IN
use in this country, the first cost of
which aggregated $70,OO0,OOO.