davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-15
A MILLION
PAID OUT DURING
FISCAL YEAR
Officials Busy Yesterday
Checking Up Territorial War;
ants Amounting 10 $948r-
1922,
Especial Correspondence to Morning Journal

Especial Correspondence TO Morning Journal
Santa Fe, N, NJ, Dec. 14.-GoV-
ernor william j.. Mills. Territorial
Treasurer NJ. A. Otero and Territor-
ial Auditor william G.. Sargent were
BUSY today checking off the warrants
paid by the territory during the
year. These will be burnt. The total
mount represented by them figures
up $94S, 739, 22 this year.
Territorial Funds.
Territorial Treasurer M. A. Otero to-
day received from w. M. Robbins of
Sierra county, $4,073,S4; from Game
Warden Thomas p. Gable, S26.
D~cstitution In Estancia Valley.
A meeting has been called for Es-
tancia on Saturday to discuss the
matter of taking care Of the many
destitute families in the Estancia val
ley. who. on account of the drouth,
face the winter without any source
whatsoever. Captain Fred Fornoff
Of the mounted police. will attend
the meeting. From other sections.
especially Of eastern New Mexico,
come stories of the direst restitution
and the need OF organized charity to
take care of the most helpless cases.
Notaries Public Appointed.
Governor Mills today appointed the
following notaries public: e Lloyd
Hunsaker Of Albuquerque. Bernalillo
county, Dennis j. Devine of Springer,
Colfax county.
Supreme Court.
The territorial supreme court will
on January 3. at the capitol,
to close the 1910 term. The 1911
term will begin on January 14th.
Thus far, twenty-five cases are IN
the calendar and as set will occupy |
the court until January 20. Today. |
Supreme Court Clerk Jose D.. Sena
sent the mandate of the court in the
Albuquerque mayoralty case. TO the
Duke City.
Water Rights Decisions.
Territorial Engineer Vernon L.
Sullivan today handed down decisions
in the following cases:
No. SIG. by Arthur -Castanguay ct
al. Of Pennington. Application re-
jected on the grounds that the water
asked to be appropriated in this APP
.plication Is not subject to a%ppropria-
ton through the office Of the terri
torial engineer. only such natural
waters as are running In "a natural
or water course are subject
TO appropriation.
Applicant notified by letter OF De-
18th. 1910.
No. SIS. BY c. r Coffin Of Hope.
Eddy county. Application rejected
D n the grounds that The law 81 1908
away the supervision Of this Of
in the appropriation 81 water
stock purposes. Applicant noti-
lied by letter 81 December 18th. 1910
No. 4S9. by Elton smith 81 Rosa.
Arriba county. Remarks. This
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-15
application is approved subject

hppittAAlth - tPiiRNNh HhDjNNA -
prior rights.
No. 400. by w. b.. Chockley OF Rio
Arriba county. This application Is
approved subject to prior rights. Per-
mission is granted to appropriate as
high as 1000 acre feet, il necessary,
when beneficially used upon the land
described I'm this application.
No. 491. by George w. Smith of
Rosa. This application is approved
subject to prior rights. Permission
is granted to appropriate AS nigh ms
1000 acre feet. If necessary, when
beneficially used upon the land de-
scribed in this application.
Work on these last three applica-
tons is to be commenced not later
than June IA, 1911. One-fifth to be
completed on or before December IA,
1911: whole OF work to be completed
on or before December ID, 1912.
Time for application to a beneficial
use, December IA, 1913.
Mr.. Sullivan leaves tomorrow on
an inspection trip. His itinerary will
be: December 18th, Albuquerque,
Alvarado Hotel; December 18th and
18th. Roswell, Grand Central; De-
18Th. Artesia, Will Benson;
December 20th and 21st. Carlsbad, J.
w. Lewis; December 22nd and 25th,
Lakewood, II. c. Holcomb; December
26th and goth. santa Fe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-15
DR.. GRAY IS HANDED
BOUQUET BECAUSE
Of BULLETIN
Undressing and Scholarly
Monogram That Every
Teacher in New Mexico
Should Read" Says Santa
Fe New Mexican.

BY letter n in person, DR.. f. Nc
Queen Gray. president OF the Uni
! ~versity OF New Mexico. has received
numerous congratulations and COM
| pliments as the result of the recent
| publication of a University of New
! Mexico bulletin. Latin in the Sec
ondary school The Santa Fe New
| Mexican of yesterday has the follow
ing to say in a leading editorial com
! plimentary to DR.. GRAY and the bull
letin:
The president Of the University of
! New Mexico, Dr. f.. Mcqueen Gray,
a classical scholar and practical edu-
| Gator. in the latest bulletin of the
University. enters into q defense OF
the study of. Latin in the public
schools. The keynote to his defense
is the following:
Herein consists, as Tar as the
schcoiboy is concerned. the main
benefit to be derived from learning
a foreign language-an increased
knowledge of his own. 1t is the best
II not the only way of correcting by
easy and natural methods the habit
ual misuse of the English language
prevalent in our schools
mis- no douht furnishes the reason
nf+an nbserved Fact fbat the
to-roianar Who learns English i'm his
,,o,,th ganeraIv sneoks ana writes ii
sou.i' aaat1,, mn daas Ia Ameri-
= ~ bad nnt heen tanoht
q orarooa Dr Gray CON
Ill.,
nDf,i, otos, ord lot eoma Of
MI VIZ stndT EnrIisb alone and
.he pupins ~ ana,,aoa IN addi-
~ ieS MT :. seroro ana1,aa % students.
III 49, aamenatent instruc-
- naniSi,, o,,tstrtn tho others
~ WIZ IN aantb nf knowledge
III $1,000 ""u uNP" ="
81 n-nSisn" an odditionol rea-
y" NV Stsoif far the study Of
Son s taaano 10 tha basis of
Latin, y t"a' r the English-
9pai,isl, u5 = ad,anc nnon Snan-
PeaAlns chIiu 49, thap II is nv
~ ~ ~ a. ~ Crav maintains
a'' a sdaaa@ tananape for
La.,l 70 no nn1atian and fa hrtc |
- Turns po,m taen',as as french
SUN 49, and 10
SPANISH i.aiIan, Lnalisb
me very i1ail" nrnntinai
Speech inele . ~ ~ tbe
reasoh ior coieiiuiis Aas ~ c,av
IiIsh elool w. 80"
!, ~ Inttn osson+ioltv loo
pest - NJ ola III ~ tho,,ght
lN1 IL ANhI WI ~ - = .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-15
WARDE
HERE DAY AFTER
CHRISTMAS
Noted Actor to Appear in Matt
nee and Night Performance
in Strong Presentation of
Julius Caesar"

According to arrangements made
by wire with Manager Frank Stortz
of the Elks' theater yesterday. Fred
erick Warde. the amous Shakesoear-
can actor, wiz acoear here in a
christmas matinee" and also 4 night
performance. the afternoon and we
ming OF December 26, the day after
Christmas. Warde Is winning golden
opinions all over the country this sea-
son and IL is believed the Albuquer-
Que theater-goers may look forward
10 something really worth while on
the aforementioned date. Warde has
made perhaps his very best success in
Julius Caesar"
$SScSScScSSS SSScSScSSSSSS%
to bed at S o'clock. being, as far as
known. in his usual health. Two
hours and a half later he was dis
covered lead in bed.
Mr.. Shearon came to New Mexico
five years ago from Fairbury, Neb.
first residing in Albuquerque and lat
er in Santa Fe. He became promi-
nent in politics and about a year ~
elected secretary of the territori-
al republican central committee.
He is survived by a wife. who is
at present in the east, and other rela-
In Nebraska.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-15
MESA VERDE RUINS
BEING RESTORED
IN COLORADO
Archaeological Society ExpendS
$1,000 and Does Splendid
Work in National Park Just
Outside New Mexico.


Santa Fe, n. NJ, Dec. 14.@Jesse
N~rssbaum, official photographer of
the School Of American Archaeology,
today mailed to DR.. Edgar l.. Hewett
at Washington, an album Of superb
photographs showing the spectacular
cliff dwelling ruins in the Mesa
Nerda National Park, just across the
New Mexico boundary in Colorado.
Side by side. are shown the ruins be-
fore restoration, and after restoration
by the staff of the School of Ameri-
can Archaeology. and they furnish a
striking proof OF the value of the
work lone this fall at an expense to
the Colorado Archaeological society
Of only $1,000.
The School Of American Archaeol-
ogy accomplished "A striking work Of
restoration Of prehistoric ruins in the
Mesa Verde national park this fall.
But a few more years and these spec
tacular ruins would have crumbled
entirely to ruin. but now they have
been placed in condition 20 defy
Father Time for several more centur-
les and IL cared for as they are bound
20 be. in a national park, will en-
dure for all time unless some catas-
frcphe overwheims them. Work OF
a similar nature was done By the
school in the canon Of the RitO de
los Frijoles this summer. only TWEEN
Is miles west of Santa Fe. In the re-
sioration Of a wonderful ceremonial
which together with the circu-
Tar communal ruin more than hall
excavated. forms the most striking
prehistoric remnant in the cliff DWELL
ing region.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-15
OLD TIMER PASSES
AWAY TUESDAY
Don Ambrose Pine Dies at
Home in GaliSteo, Santa Fe.
County After Illness Of Eight
Days,
Especial Correspondence 10 Morning JournaII

Especial Correspondence 10 Morning JOurnail
Santa Fe, n. NJ, Dec. 14-Death
has laid "A heavy toll u9on one of the
most prominent families Of santa Ice
comfy the past three months. Yes
terday, Amhrosio Pine, the third
member of the family TO be called TO
the great beyond this fall. succumbed
at his home at Galisteo. southern
santa Fe county, after an illness of
eight days. But recently. sylvester
Davis and J.. Antonio ortiz. Of the
same family. n also prominent.
We're laid in their last resting place.
Mr.. Pine passed ava gently at $40
y. m. after receiving the last sacra-
ments Of the church. &c was widely
known and prominent and generally
esteemed by his neighbors. He was
born on December LIST. 1898. at Casa
Colorado. nea Belen. Valencia
county, the son OF Jose Pine y
Chavez and Josela Sam0ra de Baca.
Mr.. Pine vas therefore seventy-five
years old. hut up to last week. was
still sturdy and In good health. He
retired ten years ago from the sheep
and cattle growing business and lived
In retirement. In his day he was a
political power and served as "A mem
Der from nj Fe county In the
legislative council in 1891. In 1894
he was q member OF the territorial
pe%nitentiary board. Mr.. Pine was
happily married 60 Trinidad Pine. n
daughter Of Captain Nicolas Pine.
and she survives him. as do two sis
tiers. Rumaldifa Pine Of Peraltn.
Valencia county. and Biyiana Pine
Pine, wife cf Joaquin Pine Of Los
Lunas. Two brofhers-in-law also
survive. Juan ortiz and German Pine
n Gaiistco. The funeral will tax
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-15
FRANK SHEARON IS
DEAD IN SANTA FE
Clerk Of First Judicial District
Court Dies of Heart Disease
Suddenly Last Night Well
Known in Albuquerque.

Santa Fe. n. NJ, Dec. 1f.-Frank
w. Shearon. thirty-fOur ear old.
clerk OF the first judicial district court.
former postmaster Of Santa Fc. and
a well known politician. was found
dead in his room here az 1880 to-
night. death having been caused by
heart failure. Ar. Shcaron retired
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-15
MAY NOW
LOOK POSTOFF|CE
IN THE FACE
Many Moons Ugly Board
ChrysaIis Is Shed by Hand
some New Federal BuiIdingi
End Almost in Sight.

At last Hurrying humanity may
now pause and look the federal build
ing in the architectural physiognomy
without a high hoard Intervention
Haunting gay minstrel and demoraliz-
ing whisky adds in the c-ountenances
of the gazers.
That fence, long a familiar land
mark of the eye-sore variety which
has served for the protection and gem
eral discomfort OF the passers-by,
reached yesterday the desired stage of
passing. 1t is gone and again the ex-
emplification of the trite truism. All
things come to those who wait
We nay now walk south from Gem
tral avenue on Fourth street without
treading the broad expanse of road
which wrought such sad havoc with
the newly acquired shines. We may
row omit the occasional swear word
which generally accompanied the go
ing, that is. with the men. For after
weary months of waiting there is "A
smooth pavement and an unobstructed
view Of the big building which Is in
the last stages OF architectural devel-
Opment.
Passing blithely around the long
unused corner. we may even indulge
dreams of the next Yuietide when h
will pass I'm and out the por-
tails with the packages of the season.
For now that the %populace may peer
within, all the busy preparations n
a few of the commodities of exist
such as radiators scattered
about. look as though dreams might
true.
tomorrow forenoon at $3.50
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-15

The bomb-thrcwer az the Gem re-
fused 40 refuse another bomb shame
on you. Twice Ia the same place.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-15

exposition in 1915, but il is not yet an
assured fact that We will get it,"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-15
HILL FINDS WEST MORE
PROSPEROUS THAN EAST

Spokane. Wash, Dec. 14.-"Finan-
cially, conditions west Of the Rocky
mountains are better than in the east
said James j, Hill of the Great North
ern railway, who passed through this
city on his way to the coast.
Are you taking n defensive steps
to check the proposed invasion of the
Hartman system into this territory %
he was asked.
we are holding up our hands,
stated Mr.. Hill with a twinkle in his
eye. I'VE are like C~rocketts coon.
They don't have to shoot. Ask us
and Wen come down. We are ready
to give up the field"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-15

place tomorrow forenoon at S:3
o'clock at G4listeo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-12-15
NEW SAN|TARIUM
FORMALLY OPENED
Many Attend Spanish Supper
in Dining Room in Handsome
New Building Erected Ad-
jacent to ST. Vincent'S.

Santa Re. n. M Dec. 1.-THE
formal opening OF st. Nincent's new
sanitarium was held last night. with
a bazaar. a Spanish supper and music
by the military band. There Was a
large attendance and every detail OF
the affair was looked after so that Il
proved a splendid success.
Every one admired the beautiful
building. Under the soft glow Of
many electric lights. and with the
tasteful decorations OF the room In
which the bazaar was held, the new
sanitatium was a bower cf beauty.
Certainly the dining-room in which
the supper was served is excelled by
no other In the southwest and il IA
he exposure OF many eyes,.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-30
KNOX TO EKTRADITE
DYNAMITE CAPTIVES
Prompt Action Against Five
Men Held in Mexico Ex-
pected to Get Results.

Immediate steps will be taken by Sec
rotary Of State Knox for the extraCitiOu
of FIVE men held at Acapulco. Mexico,
on charges Of dvnamiting the Los An
eeles Times plant. month ago.
On orders from Secretary Knox, the
department is keeping its plans secret,
but IL was learned on good authority
today that the extradition Of the men
would be requested - cable the first
thing tomorrow morning As the Mexi-
can authorities have cO-Uperated with
the State Department in the apprehen-
sion Of me men, IL is believed they viii
be extradited without trouble.
The names are not yet known in
Washington. Secretary Knox took .
hand IN the chase on a tip that the
dynamiters were bound for a Central
American republic. He sent instructions
20 all consular officers 10 keep a SHARP
lookout The first report came from
Consul Albert BrickwOOd at Tapaluchf
saying the suspects were headed that
way in a motor boat. This news was
given 10 Governor Gillette. and the gov
ernOr earned a reprOOf from the SeCre-
tary by giving the information 20 the
California papers.
On the request Of the Secretary the
Mexican government stationed rura4es
along the entire west coast Yesterday
motor boat. containing eve men, put
plies. The party answered the descTip-
lions sent by the Seer etary- The
rurales took them before DE project OF
Acapulco, and after preliminary hear
ing they We're held for the American
authorities 40 the dylamiters-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-30
WOMEN WILL HELP
IN PURE MILK FIGHT
Federation Of Clubs Votes
for a Compulsory
Test.

That the question of pure milk was a
vital one in the District and that they
would support Health Officer William
c. Woodward in his fight for the cOEl-
pulsory milk test was made evident in
a resolution passed by the District Fed
GRAFTON of Affiliated Women's Clubs at
their first fall meeting held last night
al the Portner apartments.
Miss HeaTn, who is an assistant IN
the Strauss pure milk organization, was
the speaker on the question and her
talk gave rise 10 much favorable COM
ment and discussion by the members OF
the Federation present.
Mrs. Belva Lockwood questioned Miss
Eearn several times during her talk
for enlightenment on some phases OF
the situation with which the federation
was not entirely familiar and Endorsed
Miss Hearn in her claim that the pres
ent conditions would be greatly imprOv-
ed by the use Of the paper milk bot
ties which can be destroyed after being
used once
Miss Hearn said one Of the greatest
menaces is the presence Of animal heat
in the milk when II is put If the cans
20 be shipped into the city AL milk
should, she said. be thoroughly cooled
and aireated before shipment as the
presence Of animal heat Is favorable
TO the multiplication Of germs, because
the process, 10 great extent, arrests
their development.
Mrs. W. T. Andrews. president Of the
Chapter p. o. Z. and first vice presi-
dent Of the Federation OF Women s
Clubs in the District, who has been in
terested In the distribution OF pasteur-
lied milk 70 the poor. said that a great
" reduced lnfantile death rate was
noticed in the localities where the pure
milk is given out
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-30
BURIAL IN GEORGIA
FOR MRS. CAMPBELL
Body of Distinguished
Washington Resident
Taken South Today.

The early Southern railway train
this morning bore the body Of Mrs In
diana Frances Campbell, one Of the old
est and best known residents Of north
east Washington and among whose an
cestors were members Of the Oldest
families Of the South. back 10 her old
home at TalbottOn, Ca, for burial
Mrs. Campbell died yesterday at the
.residerCe.of her daughter, Mrs Emory
Fletcher rtOlmes, 291 A street northeast
after an illness Of about Two months
She was born in MerriWeatner coun-
", Geo gia, May .. 1s35. She was grad
uated from the Wesleyan Female Col
}ege OF Macon, Ga. the oldest charter
ed woman's, college IN the United
states, at the age Of seventeen, the
third Youngest woman upon whom the
co lege decree was ever conferred
While still a very young woman she
Was married 70 William G. Campbell,
ami two daughters, both Of whom sur
vive her, were born 10 the union.
Mrs Campbell was connected with
several OF the most distinguished fam
lilies OF the South. She was first
cousin Of Henry Clay sister-in-laW
OF the late Justice Hill, Of Georgia, and
an aunt Of the late Walter p Hill,
chancellor Of the University Of Georgia
She was well known for her charity
and was all her life member Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-30
JAILER FINDS A SAW
IN MURDERESS' CELL
Believed Mrs. Hudson Planned Es-
cape From WicomicO
Prison.

SALISBURY, Nd. Oct 30--That Ms.
Annie z. Hudson. convicted OF man
slaughter at the last term OF court Tor
numbering her husband. was cOntem-
plating an escape from the Wicomico
Jail developed after the murderess was
removed 20 the Maryland penitentiary-
When Deputy Sheriff Roy Smith went
70 the cell occupied by Mrs Hudson he
found under the mattress Of her cot a
finely tempered steel saw about eight
inches fl length.
AS the cot and bedding were placed in
the cell after her conviction. fl is clear
that II was smuSgled 10 her.
Several persons VINO were interested
In her visited the jail before her de-
parture. and fl is thought that II she
had remained another night she would
have made the attempt The saw is a
splendid specimen Of the kind used by
professiO na. crooks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-30
AUTO ENTHUSIASTS
GOING TO GEORGIA
All Motorists Are Overly
Anxious to See Grand
Prize Race.
By Harry WARD.

Are you going 10 savannah is the
question heard throughout the motor
world, and the usual answer is in the
affirmative.
Nearly every auto enthusiast Will get
to Georgia. either by train, boat, or
automobile Those who made the trip
there two years ago have fevfrish
desire 10 again taste Of Southern hos
pitaity IS dispensed by the genial Geor-
gianS.
That Louis WagHers record made
two years ago IN a Fiat viii be broken
seems probable. s. the course, having
less turns than in 1908. makes greater
speed possible. Then. too, the contest
this year Is an out-and-Out free-fOT-all.
with no limitations as 10 size of motor
Practically all the cars entered for the
Grand prize race when II was scheduled
to he run on the motor parkway on Long
Island have been entered for the colte5
at Savannah. and several Of the Van
derbilt cOntenders also have been en-
tered Nearly all the famous drivers
are at Savannah and are tuning Up their
machines on the Seventeen-mile circuit
in preparation for the big event on No
Vember u.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-30
COUNSEL GRIFFITHS
LANDS IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK. Oct 30.-T- L. Crit
hths. United States consul general at
London. returned 10 America today on
board the CarOnia for q visit He viii
go 70 Washington ntonight-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-30
PIL E s

I have suffered with piles for thirty
six years. one year ago last April I
began taking Cascarets for coustipa-
ton In the course Of week noticed
the piles began 10 disappear and at
the end Of six weeks they did not
trouble me at all Cascarets have done
wonders for me I am entirely cured
and feel ike a new man
George Kryder. Napoleon. O.
Pleasant. PaIatable, Potent, Taste
Good Do Good Never Sicker.
Weaken or Gripe, 10c, sc. Soc
Never sold IN bulk The genuine
tablet stamped q C. C. Guaranteed
TO cure or your money back SO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-30
POSTOFFICE BANDITS
REPORTED CAPTURED
Two Men Held for Robbing and
Dynamiting Building in Cali
fornia Village.

(. FRESNO, Cal. Oct 3o.-The two rob
bers who early Saturday dynsmited and
robbed the pOstOfhce at Layton, south
Of here, were captured today by Sheriff
.Crittenden at Kingsbury-
One says his rame IS George Dale
The other gives his name as I'd Dot
Stamps and cash 20 the value OF s, 800
was taken and the pOstOfrCe was de-
strOyed by fire following the-explosiOn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-30
FIRE DESTROYS
HISTORIC CHURCH
ST. James Episcopal Edifce at War.
renton Among Buildings Razed
SATURDAY. Night.

WARRENTON, Va. Oct 30--Historic
St James Episcopal Church. its parish
house and several other buildings were
destroyed last night by fire that final
ly was checked with the use OF dyna-
mite The damage is estimated al
So. 0O). The fire started in the stable Of
+. ". Hilbert.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-30
HENRY REICHMAN,
WHOLESALER, DIES

CINCINNATI, Ohio. oct. So.-Henry
Reichman. one Of the wealtn;est and
most prominent men in the wholesale
clothing trade in this city with New
York REPRESENTATIVE, died suddenly Of
heart failure at his home. IS Albany
avenue today. Arrangements for the
funeral will be made later
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-30

w 4. Hill, Of Moore & Hill. has
placed an order with Miller Brothers
Automobile and Supply Company for a
Eelie touring car. This firm also re-
ports the sale Of a Ford touring car