davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-14
They Put an End to It.

Charles Sable. 90 Cook St., Roches- ter N. Y., says he recommends Foley Kidney Pills at every opportunity be- cause they gave him prompt relief from bad case of kidney trouble that had long bothered him. Such a recommendation, coming from MT. Sa- ble, is direct and convincing evidence of the great curative qualities of Fo- Icy Kidney Pills. w. l.. Dewoody & Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-14

Special Flag Day Sale on 9x12 art squares and rugs. See us before buying. Simpson and Webb Furniture Company. 6-14-1t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-14
FINE SERVICE AND
 DAINTY APPOINTMENTS

characterize the Busy Bee Restaur- ant. It isn't only what you eat here that gives zest to your appetite-its the way the viands are cooked and served, the way the tables look, the way we treat you. Take your time eating here, but waste no time in get ting here. Try our Chop Suey. It is delightful dish. Our prices will not punish your inquisitiveness when you ask them. Bring your. best girl along. =
 BUSY BEE CAFE l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-14
POTATO CROP LOOKS
 LIKE 600 CARLOADS
Fort Smith Will Make Big Shipment
 of SDuds on First Crop.

Fort Smith, June 13.-Potato buy CTS from the great northern and east ern cities from St. Paul to Philadel- phia are in this city rounding up the carly crop of spuds for shipment the first deliveries coming in this week. The season will last for at least two weeks, and it is expected that not less than 500 carloads will be shipped from the first crop in this field.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-14
 WHITE GOODS.

We have hig line of Ladies Underwear, Gowns, Chemise, Drawers, Combination Suits, Corset Covers, etc.
 Gowns, elegantly made, trim med in lace and embroidery, sell any where at 75c; at 40c
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-14

N H. McPeck, of Swan Like, was business visitor in the city yes'ter- day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-14
 LAGlES' SHOES.

We have an enormously big line Of Ladies Shoes, too big to even attempt to list each lot separately, but we will sacrifice them as we do the oxfords and pumps as quoted above.
 Ladies Shoes in vici, patent tip. light sole, lace and butcher; sacrifice sale price ...,..,.,1 19
 Ladies vici and patent, light and heavy soles, button and lace; sacrifice sale price 49
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-14
SPECIAL BARGAIN LOT.

 loo pairs of Ladies Low Shoes, lace oXfords or strap pumps, splendid styles for house or street wear; up to $1.o0 values; sacrifice sale
 price .-.....,................ 00c $1.75 Ladies .Juliettes, flexible soles and rubber heels, easy walkers; sacrifice sale
 prlce --.-...-.--.-..--..... .......,........-. .@ $1,75 Ladies Oxfords and Pumps, patent gun metal; sac rifice sale price ....1 %
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-14

A ?. ......---::;::::: - -. S<1 l the |N h,y I when the N l Co, will lend l cent simple in l !, home. Mont rent.
 Mail this c 
 Duke, Pine
 De glad to ca
 Name .',-''
 St. No. -
 City ...
 +++*s + s
 x * *
 1&+++ <
 Dance At |
 nun
 ranging
 Thursda!
 Smith, { Howe's
 music.
 0. \. 0.
 The c 2. ternoon home 0 . ternoor | broidel ' refresh | | presen \ rock, | E. A. | Epwo \ Mem | Der { hom ! gam 4 gral | two ! Am( \ Ora : I ner ! dyG I Me X tn ]. i: ] :! |
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-25
SENATE THRESHING
OUT TANGLED WOOL
TARIFF SCHEDULES

WASHINGTON. July 25.-Under the
unanimous consent agreement the SEN
ate today began threshing out the tan
gled wool schedule. Tomorrow the ex
else bill will be heard. and on Satur-
day the sugar bill will be considered.
AS matters stood when the senate
met today there were three measures
dealing with revision of schedule X,
the hrst the lower house schedule with
its radical cut in rates which. It is
said. must suffer defeat; second the
Smoot bin, containing the standpat-
ters IDEAS, which it was also thought
would not be approved. and third, the
Cummins substitute.
Mr. Cummins bill, around which
most of the interest conferred, pre-
serves the triple classification. The
bill proposes rates of 10 cents, 8 cents
and cents per pound on the secured
product. If unsecured. the duty is re-
duced to one cent Series of provisos.
one attached to each class, are put in
to gain the support of the low tariff
members. The ad valorem duty for
class l according to the proviso, shall
under no circumstances exceed As per
cent. in the second class 80 per cent
and in the third class 40 per cent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-25
MORGAN GAVE To
COP. WAR CHEST
Helped 1904 Campaign-Har-
riman Raised $3.50, 900, But
Didn't Tell T. r..

WASHINGTON. July 25.-J p. Nor
We're contributors to the national Re
publican war chest in 1904 and E. II.
Hartman collected a fund of $3.50, 900
for the state campaign, accord
ing to George R. Sheldon. New York
banker who has been identified with
the national committee since 1896 and
was its treasurer in 1906.
Mr.. Sheldon testified today before the
senate sub committee investigating
campaign expenditures. He filed with
the investigators today detailed records
Of the receipts and expenditures of
1903. including list Of 5000 CON
tributors. whose gifts totaled $1,655,-
518.27
Mr.. Sheldon declared that men con-
nected with Morgan & Co and
Henry c. Frick had told him of these
contributions in the 1908 campaign, the
records OF which he said he understood
had been destroyed, He could recall
no amounts.
What do you know of any contri-
buttons by e H Hartman in 1904? ~
Senator Paynter asked him
Hartman Helped State Fight.
II think that has all been published, E"
said Mr. Sheldon. But about a week
before the election, Governor OdeIl,
who was then state chairman in New
York and very much interested in the
election of Higgins. came to Mr. Bliss.
the national committee treasurer, and
told him that whereas 1t seemed per
fectly clear that Mr.. Roosevelt would be
elected. the state ticket was in doubt
and asked Mr. Bliss for some money.
Bliss told him that he had no money,
but that he would see what could be
done. Bliss went to Mr.. Hartman and
told him about it and Hartman got
together some $23O,OOO which was Civ
en- directly to the state committee and
never went into the fund of the nation
al committee.
Was this contribution made the sub
ject of correspondence between Harri-
man and the then president, Mr.. Roose-
velt?"
NO sir" replied Sheldon. "As far
as l know. Roosevelt knew nothing of
the contribution until long after
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-25
PARENTS WOULDN'T
LET THEM ELOPE, so
THEY WE'D AT HOME

Though he really wanted to get mar
ried in true romantic style Charlie
Hearn. - Moore street. finally came
to The conclusion that prosaic wed r
ding was better than single life. He
was accordingly married last night To
Miss Levy Coppage. at the Coppage
home in East Hunter street
Hearn and Miss coppage We're TO
have eloped While they We're planning
the parents stepped in and forbade it,
They were willing enough for Hearn
TO marry their daughter, but it had TO
be done in regular fashion, they de-
clared
The couple baked If they couldn't
clope they didn't want to get married
at all However. they finally gave in.
The ceremony was performed in the
presence Of the family and few
friends
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-25
50 DEAD FROM
BIC transform
DeIuge Sweeps Pennsylvania
and West Virginia, Doing
Heavy Damage.

PITTSBURG, July 25.-The latest
estimate of dead resulting from the big
rain storm which yesterday swept over
Pennsylvania and West Virginia is IS,
distributed as follows:
In western Pennsylvania: At Union
town. IA; at Smock Mine near Grind
stone. Pa, IA; at Linn Mine, 2 In West
Virginia. at Wheeling, 2; at Lemon. 4
miners drowned.
Six are reported drowned at New
Martinsville and at Fleetwood. w. Va.
The local railroads were given one of
the most severe blows in years in yes
terdays storm. From points through
out western Pennsylvania and West
Virginia reports kept coming into local
headquarters during the afternoon and
night telling OF bridges being swept
away landslides obliterating tracks,
washouts and foundations.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-25
GIRL DIES IN EFFORT
TO RECOVER TRIPLES
FROM BURNING HOME

MONONGAHELA CITY. PA, July
25.--Constantine Naturi fifteen years
old, making her third trip back into the
burning home to save trivial household
articles was burned to death early this
morning al Axleton.
Frank Naturi, the father, was burned
badly and neatly lost his life in a
frantic effort to save his daughter.
Mrs Frank Natrui, the mother, when
she realized her child had died in the
flames, rushed to the swollen Monon-
gahela river near by and threw herself
in She was rescued
John Natun, an eighteen-year- old
son, was burned badly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-25
A Clearance Sale O
Stylish Hand Ba1

One lot of the very fashionable Croc
white and colors; $500
values; choice OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
New Linen and Pique Bags in the
effects; white and colors;
$3.50 values
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-25
SENATE FIRM ON
BATTLESHIP PLAN
Lodge Says House viii Even
tuaIIy Agree to Compromise
on One Vessel.

WASHINGTON, July 25.-After meet
ing Of the conferees ou the naval bill to-
day Senator Lodge, Of Massachusetts. am
nounced the entire bin has been disposed
3f with the exception Of the batteship
program He declared the senate con
ferees are determined to stand pat on
their offer Of compromise on one battle
ship, and ne believes the house Will ul-
timately have TO accept This proposition
lie declared a no battleship" program
IS without popular backing and subscribed
10 the view already expressed that the
action taken last night in the house eau
Gus which reaffirmed the mo hattleship"
program was engendered purely by piQue
because ~ the failure Of the pork barrel
measure 10 materiallze
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-25
u. S. RECORDS LOST IN
FIRE IN STEEL WORKS

PITTSBURG. July 25.--Fre broke
out today at a m. in the physical
testing laboratory of the Homestead
steel works and completely destroyed
the building with all It's records and
testing machinery and instruments.
Loss 100000
All Of the government inspectors rec
ords Of tests Of ordnance and steam
were destroyed, as were all the records
~ the steel company for that depart
ment
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-25
BIG FIRE FOLLOWS
EXPLOSION OF LAMP

OGDENSBURG, N. Y. July 25-
Fire, following the explosion Of gas
oline light in the general store of NJ. S.
Buttericks, In Edwardsville burned the
store, Perry's hotel and stables, the Odd
Fellows and Foresters lodge buildings,
causing loss we'll up into the thou
sands,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-25
REMOVING FIRE HAZARDS.

BRUNSWICK, GA, July 25.-Repre-
sentatives of the Georgia Fire Proven
ton society are in Brunswick today.
and as result a general cleaning up
OF the city Is taking place Many tons
of trash have been removed from bust
ness and residence properties,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-25
FRENCH MARQUIS KILLED
BY BOLT OF LIGHTNING

PARIS. July 25.-Struck by lightning.
Marquis Louis DeMontbello was found
dead under tree near his chateau at
Mereville today. He had been killed dur
ing a storm last night
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-25
BUS ovERTURNs; Il ARE HURT.

MADRID July 25.-Seventeen per-
sons, including several foreign tourists
We're injured. some of them fatally it
is feared, when motor bus overturned
today near the town Of Agramunt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-25
PRISONER, LONG SILENT,
REFUSES TO SPEAK

SACRAMENTO, July 25.-Even the eth
er test has been unavailing in making
Charles Carson. prisoner, break an abso-
lutte silence of two years and six months.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-25
sssso 90 os
5: HERMIT LEAVES $4,000 :
5: TO BOOKER WASHINGTON :

. FALLS CITY. ORE, July pa
. legacy of approximately $4,000
was left Booker r. Washington,
. the negro educator Of Tuskegee,
9 Ala, by Hiram Starr, hermit
. SIS, who has Just died here. Starr, .
. white man, is pioneer Of this
. section.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-10
VERMONT NOTES,

The exploding OF an oil stove caused
the destruction Of the residence of
John Raleigh on the Clarendon road
near West Rutland Monday afternoon.
A great loss OF brook fry at the gov
eminent hatchery at Holden has been
sustained this year because OF some
obscure disease. The loss was about
80 per cent Of this years Matching.
An old bequest. Just revealed, makes
the old town OF Barre the residuary
legatee in the will OF DR.. L. p. Holden
of Boston. n former Barre resident.
The amount Will probably be small
A verdict Of 500 was awarded John
w. Blanchard In Rutland county court
Monday night. He sued for 5000 for
damages said to have been sustained in
the collision Of an electric express and a
passenger car last May.
A corporation organized under the
laws of Arizona has large holdings OF
asbestos and other mineral deposits a,
Lowell. 1t Is known as the Alliance Az.
bestos company and has capital stock
OF sl,moooo' It Is an amalgamation OF
the Vermont Asbestos and the American
Asbestos companies.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-10

third error on Gardeners grounder and
Lewis raced across the plate with the
tying run amid great excitement. stahl
singled to the infield and stole second.
Gardner being held at third. Wagner
ended the inning by striking out
HALL FILLS THE BASES.
Fletcher opened the ninth for New
York by going out, with a grounder &c
Stahl. Mathewson sent up an easy fly
to the Boston manager Here Hall lost
the location Of the plate, Snodgrass get
ting first base on balls He stole second
and then Doyle and Becker were also
passed. 1t looked as II It was all over
| for the Bostons. but Murray ended the
inning by forcing Becker, Wagner to
| Yerkes.
Boston went out in order in the ninth.
Carrgan was out, Mathewson to Mer-
kle Hall fouled to Herzog and DoyIe
took care Of Hooper's pop fly.
Merkle opened the 10th for New York
with solid drive to center for three
Eases. After Herzog had been retired
Wagner to Stahl. and Meyers had been
passed purposely Mccormick. who had
been sent into bat for Fletcher, hit out a
putting New York in the lead again,
Mathewson flied out to Yerkes
Yerkes opened the 10th for Boston by
dropping grounder In front of tho
plate which Wilson got and threw to
Merkle. Then Speaker made his long
triple on which he scored on Wilson's
error at the plate. Lewis doubled but
was left on the paths. Gardner going out
Doyle to Merkle. and Stahl, Herzog tc
| Merkle.
| Bedlent took up Boston's pitching bur-
den in the 18th inning. He hit Snodgrass
and struck Doyle out. Snodgrass went
out stealing. Carrigan to Wagner. Becke.
received base on balls and he. too. was
out trying to steal. Carrigan to Wagner.
Boston went out IN order in the 18th, Sha-
fer tossing out both Wagner and CARR
gan and Mathewson throwing out Be.
dent.
The score
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-10
NEWS TOLD In BRIEF

The transcontinental Canadian rail-
road from Hudson's bay to the Pacific
coast by way Of Edmonton. Alberta.
has been started. The road will cost
over s40.0oO.oo and Is financed by H.
NJ. King of England.
The II. B. Clafiin company of New
York has sold to the Pacific National
bank one of the most valuable cor
ners In Tacoma for 100000. or $4,000
front foot. The land was bought
II years ago for $4,000.
Alfred Parrish. an American who In
troduced the trolley In Barcelona. Spain,
will soon return TO Spain after visit to
this country prepared to start water
| 1ower project on F;bro river with n
capacity OF 100000 horsepower.
| The worlds visible supply of coffee
October l was l2.l4i.45a bags. compared
with 1l.4l9,073 on September I. and H.
1867, ss4 a year ago. OF this total, 400, on
bags are valorization holdings which can
not be sold until next January.
| Miss Ida Seller. in charge OF the
| Ithaca branch of the Salvation Army. Is
| under arrest, charged with assaultlng
eight year-old Mary Pickles. Of whom
she had charge. The child says she was
beaten with curtain pole.
Mrs. Minnie Bulwinkle. ianitress at
Alexander Presbyterian Church. New
York. was severely burned when her
dress was set afire by the rays Of the
sun shining through "a glass lamp re-
| Hector she held In her hand
| A well-known truck engineer ~ New
York has figured that some of the motor
express companies are now earning from
$50 to $40 per day gross on four-ton trucks.
This means n net profit of $50 to $40 per
day to the operator
| From April l to September 90 22, soC
| immigrants arrived in Canada. an In
crease OF II per cent. over the same
period last year. 1t IL estimated that zoe
Of this number were from the United
States, who brought with them $4,000. -
CO.,
Betting odds In Wall Street on cleo
| ton results have taken further turn
against Roosevelt. and wagers are re-
corded at TO against him. Tafts
chances moved up correspondingy. Odds
are 3 to / against Taft, and = to / in
favor OF Wilson.
The Philadelphia Rapid Transit COM
| pany IL about to remodel all of its old
pa " as- you-cnter cars into nearside cars
for the benefit OF the women conductors
It proposes to have. The women will
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-10
PLAYERS SHARE &31,5tO.28.

Boston, Oct. 9.-Boston handled
the big crowd at to- days baseball
game without much trouble. With
the exception Of few bare spots
in the outfeld stands. every sea.
was taken. Tickets brought three
times the regular price of three
dollars for the grandstand. The to-
tai pail attendance to-day was 30
14s. with total receipts of $5S.369. of
which the players share was $31.
5l9.26. and each club received 3d.
5o642. The national commissions
share was $5,S36.9O. The tie will
be played of here tomorrow
(Thursday).
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Won. Lost Pct
ooStOn I.UUJ
New York ... o 900
I'VE have stopped the Rel Sox
on their home grounds" says Man
ager McGraw
II think to-day's game shows We
can hit Mathewson," says Manager
Stahl.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-10

receive s12 per week as against SIS
week received by men conductors.
Several OF tho Is republican presidential
electors In Missouri have signed an
| agreement pledging themselves to vote
for Taft for president II the Is votes
! of Missouri in the electoral college would
elect him: but otherwise to combine with
| electors from other States on another
candidate.
I Fredericton. n. b.. special says tAat
the Grand Falls company, healed by
Sir william Van Horn, which ie to
lspend $4,000 900 in development OF
water power at Grand Falls on the 81
John river and In erection of pulp AMI
paper mills. has made the first moe
in Its undertaking.
! Compared with the census OF 1900
returns for 1910 show an increase OF
4,55? in the number of Canadian work
ling establishments and of S7Ss.sc9.ooa
In the value of capital. of I76.10s In
the number of persons employed. Of
s137.274,30l in earnings of salaries and
wages. and s6S3.722l57 in value OF
products.
The wheat movement in September
was the greatest in the history OF Amer
I lean railroads. The total at Duluth,
Minneapolis and Chicago was 34.+54 cars
compared with 2o.1l3 cars in Septembe,
last year. From January l arrivals at
seaboard points have been 80, 900
bushels, AGAINST 81 ,326OOo bushels year
! ago,
Director Sickei of the Hamburg
American line says: "Shipyards of
Europe have on hand volume of work
without precedent in history. No yard
in Europe Is prepared to accept an
order for a steamship where demand
10 made that the keel be laid sooner
than Two years from now"
Professor johnson. WHO has been study.
ling Panama canal transportation ques.
lions for President Taft. estimates the
annual fixed charges at sl650O,00O ana
thinks the canal should he self-supportine
from the start. For the first decade he
sets the tonnage at l0bOO,O0o, and for the
second at 27.OOC 900.
The interstate commerce commission is
investigating the serious car shortage ir
the middle and far West The commits
sion Is informed that In and about New
York. roads are holding 1000 cars load
ed for export, many cars being held
from 30 tn n days. New rules may he
drafted by the commission and the al
lowance of 10 days on goods for trans
shipment is likely to be reduced.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-10

"'Batted for Fletcher in 10th.
Innings ....i 2 s 81 91Ol
New York. % 0 0 0 o. s
Boston .....3 o 0 0 l 0 o. s
Two base hits. Snodgrass. Hooper,
Murray. HerzoE. Lewis .: three-base
hits Herzos. Murray. Yerkes. Merkle.
Speaker; hits off Collins and runs
in 30 times at bat In Ia innings:
hits of Hall and 2 runs in times
at bat in 2-3 innings: of Bedient no
hits and no runs in one time at bat in
one inning: sacrifice hit Gardner; sac
ritice flies. HerzoR. Mccormick; stolen
bases, Hooper 2, HerZog, Stahl. Snod-
grass double play. Fletcher TO Her
cog: left on bases, New York ., Bos-
ton 6. first base on balls off Hall
off Bedient /: first base on errors. New
York I. Boston g. hit by pitcher, by
Bedient (Snodgrass): struck out. by
rollns :. by Mathewson 4. by Bedient
!; time. 2:3S; umpires, O1,oughlin cat
plate), Rigler Con hases). Klein left
field). Evans Fright feld>.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-10

The Philadelphia Rapid Transit COM
pany IL about to remodel all of its old
pa y-as-y ou-cnter cars into nearside cars
for the benefit OF the women conductors
II proposes to have. The women will
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-10

Two-base hits. Doyle, Hooper. Wagner:
three-base hit. Speaker; hits off Tesreau.
five in q times at bat in seven innings;
off Crandall. one hit in six times at bat
in two innings; sacrifice hits, Hooper.
Cady; double play, Stahl to Wood; left
on bases. Boston G, New York G; first
base on balls off Tesreau 4, off Wood .,
first base on errors. Boston !. New York
l: hit by pitcher. by Wood (Myers);
struck out, by Tesreau 4. by Crandal 2,
by Wood III time. 2lO; umpires at plate.
KLEIN on bases. Evans. left field,
|O'LOughlin; right field. Rigler.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-10
PLAYERS RECEIVE &40.58s.

New York, oct. S.-Tne attend
ance figures fell short of the firns
game between the Athletics and
Giants last year. The paid admts-
SION at to-day's contest totalled
$3.50, Just 2.551 less than last
year. The total receipts for the
game were $15.127. of which the
players receive $4O,56S and each
club s13.5o3. The national COM
missions share was s7.513.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-18
AUTO TRUCKS ARE
N BIC DEMAND

PHILADELPHIA, May 1s.-In a lee
ture recently given by L. S. Foliambe,
editor of the Commercial Car journal,
in this city. statistics were given re-
garding the automobile industry. Mr..
Foljambe quoted figures showing that in
twelve years the manufacture of motor
driven vehicles has risen into the third
place of Importance among the indus
tries of his country. Twelve years ago
there were not more than 5000 motor We.
hicles in use in America: now there are
co., l61. these being the registration fig
ures up to April, 1912.
The daily production of pleasure cars
during the year 1911 reached the figure
of 100 per day, and this number will be
exceeded mt tue present rate for 1872, one
maker alone now producing 10000 cars a
month, or at the rate of a complete car
stated the speaker.
Commercial cars have not been a fac
tor until the last three years. There are
now more thar 200 American manufac-
turers of pleasure cars and $50 makers
of trucks.
Up to 1911 registration figures show
%, 451 commercial vehicles in use. EST
mates place the production for 1912 at
$4,000. Thus in one year the total mum
Der of motor trucks in use will be
doubled.