davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-08

New York, March 8.
BUTTER - Firm: receipts, t.n0 pack.
ages; creamery. specials. per H.. s2c.: ex-
trss. 51Bc.; firsts. soa5Ic.s: seconds. 2s5fs
2ehc. thirds. 26a271hc.; held. firsts, 2sa3nc.
seconds, z7ha2shc.: thirds. Ha2eMc.. stats
dairy, tubs. finest, soa ag1sc. good to prime
2Sa29c.: common to fair. 2aas7c. process
specials. 271kc. extras. 2s1sa27c.: irsts. 25s
26c. seconds. 24a245zc.: factory. current
make. frets, 8a251hc-; seconds, 24c.; thirds
22a2Sc.: packing stock. current make. No
:. x3c.: No. Q. 2ia22c.
CHEESE Firm; receipts. 7s boxes
state, whole milk. held specials. white, pei
H., fskc.: colored. 1salsAc.: average fan.
cy. white. i7%a1sc. colored. 1T%c.: winter
made. average fancy. white. lie: coiored
f6J4af7c. undergrades. 1Saf7c.: daisies, fal
and earlier. best. lsAc.; state skins. win
ter made. specials. white, ING; cofored
14Ac.: fair to choice. 12NaI4c.; under
grades. nominal. 7lRaf2ikc.
EGGS Steady; receipts. 1888 cases
fresh gathered. extras, per doz.. 2sa24c.
flrsts. &c.: seconds, 21a21Mc. dlrties. aoha
21c.; checks. Zoe. state. Pennsylvania and
nearby, hennery whites, fancy. large, &c.
fair to good. 2a24c.: hennery browns. z3a
Nc.; gathered brown and mixed colors.
21a22Mc.
LIVE PouLTRY-steady; chickens. per
h., 1sc.; fowls. l7aiSc.: roosters. fo11c.
guineas. per pair. 5oc, pigeons. per pair.
0oc
PoTAToES-Firm; Bermuda. No. /, per
bbl., SCAT; Maine In bulk, per 100 lbs, 81. 59a
3.76: per. bag. 81. 4oa3.6 5 state in. bulk, per
$50 lbs. 50. s7a3.62; per bag, g. 2ba3, 80, Euro
pean,l No. 1. per lSs ID. bag. &z.5oa2 75.
gweets, Jersey. No. ]. per basket. n-21a
1.&.
HAY AND STRAw-Steady, timothy.
per 100 lbs. A.07Aa1.31. shipping 81, cfo-
yer. mixed. $1a1. 22M: clover, s1a1-1o: long
small bales, PIC. less.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-08

In i letter to the New York Med
icai Journal DR.. T. ID. w. Pinckney de-
clares. that public warning should be
given In regard to danger from fumes
where gasoiene Is burned and cites
the case of a man who was found I'M
conscious and near death after be-
ing for a short time in a small room
i'm which an automobile engine was
running.
Some time ago." he says. II was
also called to see q plumber who
was rendered helpless and almost UNI
conscious by fumes from his gasoiene
torch. It appears that only q small
Amount OF the fumes is necessary TO
cause heIplessness and that there Il
little or no warning OF danger In the
feeling OF the one affected.
Persons working alone In their
small private garages are In grave
danger when they let their engines
run for even a short time." says DIR.
Pfnckney. ~Chanee alone saved the
len In the two cases I mention"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-08
HsvIvinu Old Macintosh es.

Shabby old mackintoshes can be
naSde as good as new st home for a
small outlay, andwby the exercise OF a
little care and patience. Bol a
little linseed oil and add to this about
20 drops OF terebene Ito be had at any
chemistis}. While hot apply this mix
surs 10 the maeksntesk with : hr--h-
allow 1t about 4S hours to dry IN. and
then wash the whole over with india
rubber solution dissolved in methy-
lated spirits TO the thickness Of cream.
Leave this another two days to dry
ana the mackintosh VIII be found to
have q smaath and hard surface, as
~cslculaked to resist AL moisture S.
whan Eh8 coat was new. The same
rcea win 0 zcouraes GO for rain
Aass. eponge haga and all waterproof.
W. sAsae@
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-08
WAS CHEERFUL AND RESIGNED
Entertatning Event That DIspeiled the
Blues With Which AIaernon Was
Afflicted.

aHow do you like this weather, AL
gernon," asked Mr.. Topfoor as he got
into the elevator one cold evening last
week. : y
II doesn' min 1t sab. Tain so bad,
but it might be better" replied Alger-
non impartiaIly. ANY oil ting de
good Lofd likes suits me, sah."
1T il pleasant to find you SO re-
signed and SO cheerful" commented
Mr.. TopHoor.
"Ivaak yoahg Us right cheerful dis
ebenin... replied .Algernor with a broad
grin. sT's mighty Blue las night, but
rs we'll now. tank de Lo'd. I had a
right pleasant aft'noon at a fr'en's
house. an dat kin cheer me up. eW'ot
do 'casion?' De 'casion vas de fune'el
OBJ his sister. Dere was mighty bis
doin's to cel'b'ate de- vent. an de
whole party so cheerful an signed
like, 7 couldn' help bein' elebated up.
too. Yessar dat-so, de half dollars an
de uuartahs de does count, tank you,
Sab. tank vol Mebbe yo' don know,
sab, pursued Algernon, cheerfuliy, as
Mr.. Topaoor took out his latch key to
open his front dor. dat de gas pipes
Is froze an dere ain, no dinners bein'
cooked In az 'partmen's dis ehenin,?
De gas man ss~s@eonfablatin' wifi de
pipes now. He done brung bis bag q
instruments, an ] guess he gwine OPP
crate on de dif'ent meters, but ct he
deFess any danger OF a ~conhabgra-
don In de house, / sut'ny will rimform
u, sah."-New York Press.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-08

Pittsburgh, March ..
CATTLE-Receipts. supply light. mar
ket steady; choice, 81 eoas.2 Is; prime. $f.25a
LES good. s6.50a7.N. tidy butchers. So. 6a
e.G. fair, s5.25aS: common. $4.25a5: com
mon to good fat bulls. $aa6; common to
good fat cows, 81. 75as. 50; heifers. $.boas-5o,
fresh cows snd springers. 325aso.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Supply light.
market strong; prime wcthers. 5ab.3
good mixed, A50a4.90; fair mixed. Na4-t
culls and common. sca2.60: lambs. Na7.a:
veal calves. ts.5oss: heavy and thin calves.
s6a7.
HOGS-Reeeipts. 10 double decks: mar
kst strong; prime heavy hogs. S.S5, heavy
mixed. 1855: medium and heavy Yorkers
Sc. 86as. 30; light Workers. 81. 60S6 G: pigs,
s.. 5oa6. 60: roughs, Is. 75ae. Is. stays. Msk. so.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-08
AS A BEGGAR REMEMBERED
l4Fk&ti4 #Character Who Dfru
1881 Left Request for Benefit
OF Poor.


Gifts OF clothing are being made in
many market towns and villages OF
Surrey to the poor from 4 bequest
left Tor the purpose By Henry Smith,
Or Dog Smith. as he was more gem
orally called, having earned the go
briquet from tho fact that he was
newer seen without q dog at his heels.
This remarkable character lived
about two and q half centuries ago.
And WA one OF the best known Zig
urex In Surrey. He was originally =
1ilyersmith In the city Of London,
and, prospecting in business, acquired
estates in different parts OF England.
Developing eccentricities as he grew
old, he adopted the life OF a beggar,
His ~wanderings were confined almost
entirely to Surrey, and he ia said tc
have begged his way through every
town and village in the country. Al
his death in 1851 he left all his
wealth to the market towns and par
ishes of Surrey, and the endowmenti
enabled each town to spend $3.50 ant
each village about $50 on the pur
,hase OF clothing for it's poor.
Mitcham, however, was excludes
from his b~enefactions, Smiths ex
PLANTATION being that on one occasion
The Inhabitants Of Mitcnam wnippe,
him through the village al a common
vagrant.--London Chronicle.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-08

Increasing c~loudiness today; rain a
night and tomorrow In southern: rain
or now In northern portion; colder TO-
morrow night: light to moderate varia-
Bile winds.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-12-12
DOUGLAS TEACHER
WAS MARRIED HERE
Prof. Chas. Ouradnick and Miss 6er-
tina Oavy, Charming Dee Laos
Young Woman Exchange Vows.

Charles Ouradnick. prominen,
citizen of Douglas, and Miss Bertha
Davy, one of Des Laos most charm.
ing young women, were united in
marriage Tuesday afternoon at the
NJ. r. parsonage in this dity, at two
o'clock, Rev. T. A. Olsen, perform
ing the simple, yet very pretty ring
ceremony. The bride is prominent In
church and educational circles Of the
county. She has been chairman Of
the missionary department of The
Ward County Sunday association and
has taught school at Grelland. Mrs.
e. O. Dickinson, secretary Of thu
County Sunday School association
was present at the wedding.
Mr.. Ouradnick is one OF the coun
tvs prominen Educators, being the
present principal Of the Douela:
school.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-12-12
Mems and Boys Underwear rs pr
cont discount.

WE BELIEVE IN NORTH DAKOTA.
We believe in North Dakota and
the future success Of her farmers anu
business enterprises. We believe
that the farmers Of the state are on
the right track and are working ont
their own salvation In the Way Of d.
verifying. We want to say right
here that we stand for the progress
sive movement that many farmers
are making towards better farming
methods and We are ready TO encour
ago the at every turn Of the road.
We may be loox1ng q his from Q sci
fish standpoint for We realise that
our success depends upon yours and
W are willing to work hand b hand
With you. Come IN and let % talk
cur common interests over. Rogers
Lumber Co., n. 9. johnson. mana
ger.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-12-12
.ELkS' M|NSTRELS
GOOD entertainers
Opera House Was Filled Two Niqhts
With Delighted Aadiences-Everv
Number on the Program Was Good.

Packed houses greeted the Elk min.
strels Friday ard Saturday nights and
Manager Orrin M. Pierce, and his
artists have every reason to feel
proud Of the manner in which their ef-
forts were received. =.
Holly Shepard, under whose direc.
ton the entertainment was given,
gave US even a letter show than a
year ago, which IL saying a good dea'.
B. W. Halsey's orchestra played
with vim that helped the whole en-.
tertainment to go with a delightful
dash. Not a dull moment in the en-.
tire evenings performance. The best
effort Of the kind ever ATTEMPTED hore
that's what they all say, and ws
don't bar professionals. either.
The black-faced comedians were
Holly Shepard Jack Fulton, Ira
Wight, Frank McCagherty, Geo. Ven
Media and Orrin NJ. Pierce. Their
song1 and dances were catchy and up
to dace. There were no canned Jokes
and some Of them we're very original.
too. The comedians were assisted by
a very able chorus. Fred Cole, Mrs.
R. E. Barron. Glen Hart and Mrs.
Ben Bradford Gang solos during the
entertainment. They are among MI.
not's r,ost pleasing scloists. Mrs.
Barron has a particularly pleasing,
sweet we'll trained soprano voice,
Mrs. Bradford in her selection, "Be
My Little tumble Bee' completely
captivated hel audience.
Ira Wight and Holly Shepard,
more foolish than ever" appeared
in a clever act that gave them an on.
rortunity Of displaying their ability
az comedians. n seems too bad that
Ira Wight should spoil his career on
the stage by hAcoming the manager
Of big wholesale house.
IAN original Terpsichorean Me
lange" by Doris Kemper and Glen
Hart anu assistants, was as hnn q
number as the evenins afforded. Mss
Kemper IS a charming little lady. WIZ
can sing and dance IKE a fairy. Mtsa
Kemper displayed considerable rea
ability.
The song Of the policemen, Will
Rig Chief Orrin Pierce IN command
was side splitting.
Caspar n. Aaker, without whom o.
entertainment Of this sort. would
hardf!. 20 complete, appeared viii
eighteen young ladies In q most oeau
tjful girl song.drfll. We find II i'm
possible to give full credit to eacn on(
who helped to make the entertain
ment such a success.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-12-12
MecALLIsTER A BAD PILL.

T. A. McCallister, who represented
the International Securities Co. Of
Grand Forks was placed under ar:
rest charged with issuing checks up
on the Scandinavian American bank
wherein he had no funds. He ad
iusted matters and left own. The
following day Olaf A. Olson o! the
Lexington hotel was looking for him,
deeirous o, collecting a $40. 90 hoard
It'll. .
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-12-12
FAMOUS SINGER VISITS M'Nor.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester F. Weather
wax returned to the city today from
Des Laos, where they have spent q
couple Of days visiting relatives. and
are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. p.
Weathefwax and Mr.. md Mr.. Dun.
can. Mr.. weatherwa4 70 manager
and baritone Of the weaterwax quar-.
tette, ono Of the best known musical
organisations travelling under Red
Path Lyceum management.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-12-12

John Cortett, the Williston editor,
was visitor with his brother, Victor
Corbett, over Sunday.
Erick Aas of Douglas has brot a
suit against Nick Might. q black.
smith, for $500 The men engaged
in fight month ago and it is said
that Might knocked Aas down with a
plank, since which time he has been
under the doctors care.
A marriage license was issued this
week for Chris Clines and Mis- Violet
Dokken.
Frank Blake, convicted of selling II.
quor at Carpio, is serving 100 days in
the county Jail.
Or. L. H. Kermott returned from
Muskogee, Okla, where he was call.
ed by the serious illness Of his aged
mother, who underwent a successful,
operation for gall stones.
Our fine line Of Mems and Boy.
Suits and Overcoats will be offered a,
actual cost beginning Saturday Dee. 7.
GROW CLOTHING co.
Gus Larson. proprietor Of the Col
Gen West hotel at Douglas was ar.
rested Sunday by Deputies Doherty
and Nelson, charged with 2tgging
Considerable evidence was secured
He will be tried during the present
term Of county court.
]. A. Wilbur was arrested ut Ken
mare for bootlegging. It 10 said that
he dispensed Conversation water Of
his own manufactucs, and refuses to
give up tho formula.
A IRE that started in the M,not
Psntorium Saturday afternoon nearly
wiped that concern ont Of business
The IRE laddies saved the building
Ed Sin1kler and others were appFe
hens1ve for some time for fear that
their wearing apparel had been re
| uuCoU 10 oOue0
J. e. Joseph, the live merchant out
at Surrey, was in Minot on business
Monday. Mr.. Joseph starts a clear
ance sale tomorrow that ought to be
a hummer.
Mems and Boys Underwear rs pc,
cont discount.
GROW CLOTHING co.
| Il. G. Smith, representative Of
Finch, Van Slyke & McConvi)le, has
been very i'll at the F. w. Youngman
home for the past two weeks from
number of painful boils on the face.
He has been under the care Of a
trained nurse
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-12-12
"STRING" LARSON
WILL MARRY

Edward Larson, the Crosby drug
gist, is to wed Miss Viva Foster o:
Crosby the latter part of the month
String" Larson Is tire popular son
Of County Auditor Louis A larson
and for some time has been success
fully conducting hs own drug store At
Grossly.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-12-12
SENTENCED THEN PARoLEO.

Gilbert Christoferson and Earl VIII"
helm, having pleaded guilty to per
jury in the Alex Oein case at Stanley
we're sentenced to IS months each III
the penitentiary, but were parole1
pending their good behavior.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-12-12
DEATH OF BABY eoTZ.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Botz have the
sympathy Of their many friends over
the death of their eleven-months-old
baby girl, who passed away early Sat.
,1rday, from pneumonia. The fun
eral was held from the family home
Sunday, Rev. w. G.. Hunter ofifciat-
ing.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-28
HENRY FORD'S FARM
AT DEARBORN, MICH,
COVERS 1000 ACRES

DETROIT, Sept. 2S.-Few persons
need to be told that Henry Ford ~
'ne Pord Motor Company and origi-
nator of the world famous Model r.
heads the largest automobile manufac
turing company in the world. But II
may be new to some that he. whose car
mas done so much toward solving the
transportation problem for the farmer,
himself is one Of the biggest farmers in
Michigan.
A few miles west of Detroit at Dear
oorn' the home of his boyhood, Mr..
Ford has farm Of approximately 1000
acres. The last authentic figure placed
the acreage at the foregoing, but it
may be much larger as Mr.. Ford con-
stantly is increasing the size of his
holdings.
Twenty five years ago Mr. Ford, then
in the twenties, left Dearborn and came
to Detroit. But the scenes of his boy
hood days always fingered in memory.
and when he had risen to the head of
the automobile world through the pres
tige Of the Ford car he determined to
own a farm back at Dearborn.
Across his large holdings runs the
River Rouge. This river has been
damned and waterfall in it used to
generate electrical power for the farm.
Dotting the farm are electric lights and
electrical appliances of all kinds. Even
the cows on the farm are MIXED by
electricity.
One of the farm barns now in course
of construction is a wonder in itself.
1t is 300 fet long by so feet wide. In
its basement are places for 1876 head
of cattle 1t has six bins, each capa-
BILE of holding 1900 bushels of grain.
And its other appointments are in pro-
portion.
The most semitic methods of cult
walton are in use on the farm, as the
bumper wheat crop to be threshed this
year will attest
The superintendent Of this mammoth
farm goes about from place to place in
Model T and there are several more
Ford cars for the use Of other en-
ployees
In every way the farm is one that any
Of the thousands of farmers who have
a Ford as part of their farm equipment
would be proud to possess. 1t is a farm
engineered on the principles that have
made the Ford Model T the universal
car-and every farmer knows what
that means
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-28
MODEL GARAGES
FOR STUDEBAKER
Detroit Company viii Instruct
Dealers in Advanced Auto
mobile Ideas.

As an object lesson to the army of
dealers who annually visit it's Detroit
plants. the Studebaker Corporation is
shortly to open a model automobile ga
rage. salesroom and repair shop, in
which will be embodied every advanced
idea in arrangement, labor saving de-
vices and other details The idea is
part of a general plan, originating with
Sales Manager Benson, who considers
it the duty of his department to keep its
retail representatives in touch with the
most advanced ideas available for use
in their business of selling StudebakeN
cars.
The model garage will be the head,
quarters of the recently organized Del
troit branch of the Studebaker Como Il
ration of America, and the details on
the plan vial be in charge Of its man Il
ager, A. K. McLuney, formerly superb
visor Of branches for the General Mos
tors Company.
The model garage will be housed ins
beautiful new fireproof building two2
stories high, faced with white tile and
located at the corner Of Woodward ana
Charlotte avenues, in the heart of thei
Detroit retail district. This buildings
was planned for the United States Mo-
tors Company which occupied 1t until
recently with the general offices Of It's
affiliated companies, and as distrihit
ing point for Michigan. Architectural
ly and in general arrangement, the
building lends itself readily to the mover
purpose of the new Studebaker branch.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-28
GOODYEAR EXPERT
TELLS HOW TO KEEP
DOWN TIRE EXPENSE

why will car owners persist in ne
glecting their tires when the exercise
of little care would save them many
dollars a year," asks B. j. Cox, chief
adtuster of the Goodyear Tire & Rub
Der Co. Akron, Ohio. "That'the motor
ing public graciously, or otherwise
spends thousands every year, paying
for its oversight Of this important point
is proved amply.
"A tire is one of, If not the most i'm
portant feature of an automobile. 1t is
built for service. The service, as you
may know, is not forthcoming if the
tires are not treated with a reason
able amount of consideration.
The men who get their money s
worth and more out Of their tires are
those who detect an incipent trouble
as soon as there is one, and proceed to
remedy it at once.
1.-THE greatest source of tire trouble Is
underinhation" Mr.. Cox asserts. "An
autoist will run his car for miles on
tires that are not properly inflated. due
perhaps to the fact that they ride some
what easier and then wonder why his
tires that were guaranteed to give serv-
ice are out Of running condition so soon.
THE Goodyear Tire & Rubber Com
pany, in an endeavor to give its patrons
complete satisfaction from their tires,
is trying to educate the users to care
for them in a manner that will bring
long life and reduce repair bills to a
minimum, The one who would follow
these instructions should begin by sup
plying himself with a reliable air gauge,
and then use it to keep his tires infiat-
ed at the prescribed pressure-twenty
pounds per inch of the cross section.
For instance, if tire is four inches.
then the pressure of air should be 80
pounds"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-28
DETROIT WILL
HONOR GL|DDEN
A. A. A. Trophy To Be Placed
on Exhibition at Ball To Be
Given for Tour.

DETROIT, Sept. 2S-Detroit has de-
termined to eclipse all former efforts
and to set a mark for hospitality which
will cause all other cities to put forth
their utmost exertions to equal Prep
arations for the entertaining of the
contestants in the A. A. A. National
Reliability Tour, which will leave that
city october T. are going rapidly for
ward The National Tour Start com
mittee has just outlined its plans, which
include All automobile tour OF the city
in cars furnished by the members OF
the wolverine Automobile club. En-
route every automobile, parts and ac-
cessortes factory in the city will be
nassed and at the larger plants the
tourists will enter the grounds at one
entrance and emerge from another
Saturday afternoon, October ., the
tourists are to be escorted TO a special
ferry and will be taken to Walkerville,
Ontario. the home of Canadian club.
where they will be entertained until
evening by the Messrs. Walker. That
evening the ladies of the tour Will be
rendered an invitation ball at the
WAYNE pavilion, to be followed by a
midnight smoker for the gentlemen
Sunday the visitors will be taken for
an all-day trip on a lake steamer, 1t
hnH
start in 1909 exceeded in enthusiasm
the start of any other national tour.
The A. A A. trophy, which is to be
awarded to the entrant Of touring
car which makes the lowest score, Will
be placed on exhibition at national
headquarters during the coming week
The trophy is in the form of cup,
shout "a inches in diameter and 25
inches high, symbolic of the national
character of the annual automobile
event; the handles are formed by two
eagles, beneath which are convention
allied automobile wheels Around the
top of the cup is a border, depicting
touring in the Yellowstone Park, semi
tropic scenes from California, Mount
Washington and the Sunny South. In
the center OF the front is cartouche,
in which appears the emblem of the
A. A. A This Is the we'll known inter
laced auto wheels with the letters A. A.
A. Of gold in high relief. On either
side Of the cartouohe are figures sym
bolizing endurance and speed, the fig
ure on the right expressing transmits
sion OF power.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-28

According to Wilbur Voliva, head of
the Zion church, at Zion. near Chicago,
the wrath of God" is to fall on many
cities. However, he is going to do what
he can about it, and he and his band Of
evangelists are planning to fall in motor
cars on the sinners of the country. A
number of machines are to be purchased
which the party will use in visiting the
doomed towns, to tell them of their dan
ger
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-28
3 AUTOMOBILE NOTES 3

felt and rub thoroughly or mix one part
sulphur and three parts Paris white
(chalD to a heavy paste in vinegar
Keep this paste in moist condition and
apply it to the surface permitting it to
dry thereon. Then rub with q piece Of
chamOis skin or wash leather
The Cincinnati Automobile club is ne
gotiating for the property known as the
Williamson farm, on Colerain pike, near
Groesback
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-28

The city authorities of indianapolis
have under consideration the adoption OF
motor equipment in the street cleaning
department, to include several motor
driven sWeepers and sprin<lers
Pennsylvania will order $4,000 license
tags for the year 1913, an increase of 49,
eco more than the present year The
color adopted for 1913 is olive green, with
white letters and figures New York
state has contracted for 80. 500 plates