davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-11-20
COST OF LIVING
SHOWS INCREASE
Three Per Cent Jump In Prices
During Past Year.
BEEF FROM SOUTH AMERICA

Bacon Shows Remarkable Advance o
1885 Per Cent In Past Decade-Othe
Articles Of Food, Meat Especially, G.
Bounding Up-statistics Submitted
by Bureau of Labor.
Washington.-Bacon had advanced
1855 per cent, pork chops Ill PEI
cent and round steak 1925 per cen
en June Is of this year. compared
with the average prices for the tel
year period ending with 1900, accord
ing to startling tables made public by
the bureau Of labor statistics.
The figures show that retail prices
Vt food In general were 59.2 per cent
higher on the date mentioned than fol
tue ten year period in question. while
they are 3.3 per cent above the price
nf June Is, 1912, and IA above the
average of June Is, 1911.
Sugar is shining light. with de.
cline in price Of 8 per cent from the
zen year average. but this ray of sun
shine is showed under when consum-
KS are told that smoked ham shows
IN increase in price Of 81 per cent,
hens 1858 per cent. sirloin steak 1872
per cent, rib roast Is per cent, lard
E5 per cent. cornmeal 57.3 per cent.
s'otatoes 44.4 per cent. butter Alb per
rent, eggs 40.S per cent, milk 1874 per
rsnt and -four ESQ per cent.
When the price of each of the fifteen
articles included in the bulletin is con-
ssfaered according to the average con-
sanption in workingmen's families, re-
aais prices are shown to have been at
higher level on June Is of this year
shan at any other time during the last
aKenty-three and a half years. with
Che single exception of Nov. Is. 1912,
when the level was slightly higher.
actual prices were obtained in forty
sfsies. including New York, Boston.
philadelphia. Chicago. st. Louis. Sa2
francisco. Buffalo, Newark and New
Orleans, betting the country both ways.
While the average increase in the
sost Of living at retail grocery stores
On June Is. 1913, as compared with
June Is. 1912, is placed at only 3.3 per
cent the increase in many articles was
much higher. Bacon is in first place
IN this comparison, the price in 1913
being 1862 per cent higher than in 1912
Smoked ham is second, showing an
increase Of l4.1 per cent for the year.
while pork chops occupy third place
with an Increase of 1874 per cent.
Hens advanced ll.S per cent; eggs
hi per cent; round steak. lO1 per
rent; sirloin steak, 9.S per cent: lard.
- per cent: rib roast, 6.S Per cent;
butter. So per cent. and milk, Al per
rent
South America is sending greatly in
creased shipments Of beef to The Unit.
ad States, and the importation of this
aroduct now has become factor ir
abe import trade. Between 2.OOO.0W
and 100000 pounds Of fresh beef.
part from Argentina. have entered the
PORTS of the United States in the last
ahree months. A large portion of the
Aeef IS coming from Australia.
0diciak Of the department of com.
meree predicted that the imports OF
4sesh beef from these countries in the
present fiscal year will exceed 100000
pounds. ......... ....
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-11-20

To youthful face nothing is SO be-
aacaang as the tam-o'-shanter hat, and
sae fall tam crowns in millinery are
aAe dernier cri. One of the nifty
ansEss illustrated shows this full
crcwn effect combined with the new
visor ssont, which, by the way, is one
ct the smartest of hat wrinkles. A
pump bow is the only trimming on
this Paris creation.
The other hat pictured Is Of taupe
velvet and displays the new use Of
long quilts. starting from single vivid
I 1ack rose. @ -s..ss II ....
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-11-20
BOY DIES AMONG "HEALERS."

Lad Was Starved In "Holy Ghost and
a Vs. Colony.
Lewiston, Me.-Conditions at Shiloh,
the colony of the ''Holy Ghost and
U.s. society, are to be investigated
again as result Of charges by Mrs.
Roland .Whittum of Brunswick that
her thirteen-year-old brother, Hayden
Jones. died Of starvation at Shiloh.
Mrs. Whittum alleges that while her
brother was III no physician was called
and that no special treatment was
given him except that he was put on a
diet Of corn mush, while two women
'fhealers" prayed over him. The lad
died on July e., .-.-------------,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-11-20

MackinaW Coats
Recent shipments have
put our stock in the
best possible shape. A
big variety for choice.
$3.50 10 $500
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-11-20
These Thrilling. humorous. Tragic
Tales Have Been Secured
BY This Newspaper.
THEY ARE GREAT! READ THEM
sY THE LIGHT OF THE CANDLE.
(From Wednesdays Daily.)

(From Wednesdays Daily)
Owing to a break in the electric
wires on Crescent Avenue last evening
residences on the east end Of Elmwood
avenue were in total darkness until
the break was found and connected.
Candle sticks, lamps, lanterns, Japan
ese lanterns and all manner Of anti
quated lighting apparatus were called
into use for couple Of hours to take
the place Of the Tantalum. The cleo
trio light department was prompt In
responding to numerous telephone
queries and no one was any the worse
~. attA 1i2E t'&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-25
TRUCK FOR RURAL USE
Pope Machine Is in Hands OF
Development Company.

No longer is the use OF the motor truck
confined to the paved streets OF cities or
TO the highways that link populous COM
munlties closely together. for the rural
districts have quickly realized the value
OF this class OF transportation. This Is
evidenced 10y the purchase OF Pope
Hartford three-ton truck by the Frank *
Mott Company, OF Oakland. Cal. FOR a
land and development company which
owns and is developing a 22.Jo-acre tract
of land at Fort Seward. In Humboldt
County. Oh the line OF the Northwestern
Pacific Railroad. now under construction.
The truck is used to haul building ma
terials for the hotel waterworks and
other Improvements now under construc-
ton al Fort Seward. After the COM
plction Of the railroad TO this point In
September or October Of this year IT viii
he operated In the establishment Of
freight lines To the various towns OF the
railroad dependent upon Fort Seward as
shipping point. Considerable Interest
will be taken by prospective truck buyers
i'm the success of this undertaking, owing
10 the fact that the grades aad curves OF
the roads In southern Humboldt County
ar. severe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-25
Victors Still Have Clean Slate,
with No Defeats in
Title Series.

That greatly improved team represent
ing the Hockey club, Of New York. mn
ishcd the first round in the championship
series OF the Amateur Hockey League
with a clean slate at the st. Nicholas
Rink last night. The seven in question
defeated the Crescent Athletic Club. last
seasons champion. by score OF 10 J..
This leaves the Hockey Club as the only
one of the four without defeat It's
standing Is three games won. while the
ST. Nicholas Skating Club team, with TWO
won and one lost Is second. Crescent ID
third having won ono and lost TWO, ana
the Irish American last, with tnree
straight reverses against its name
In many respects last nights game was
the best seen i'm the local rink this winter.
It was unusually fast despite the poor
condition Of the ice. which showed many
soft spots AS II realizing the necessity
for a brace. Shirreff. the captain OF the
Brooklyn team. prevailed upon NILS 10
get in the game again. The doctor tehoeo
goal with all of his erstwhlle dasn anu
accuracy, but even that was not enough
10 stave of defeat in the end. as MS tea'"
was clearly outplayed by the oppositioh'
So particular were the rivals III not COZ"
ceding a point that they even tossed io'
choice OF goals. though what adVah'aso
was to be gained by so doing was not ap-
parent. In the early stages OF the "'s'
half the speed was dazzling first one
and then another would work the PUCK
I'm position for shot at the net Dut the
rubber never got fairly into the cage as
either the point or the goal keeper man
aged TO block the effort. Although no
penalties were imposed in the nrst max
the game had not been In progress more
than five minutes before Britton ana
Mills got into mix-up. that ior All III
slant suggested thoughts OF the bohi"s
Commission. In his eagerness 10 ass's'
tcammat. who had made shot Tor goal
Rri,ton sksted into Mills. but the latter
cross-checked in the most approved style
II brought Britton up with round turn.
and the Hockey clubs coverpoint started
70 give the doctor receipt for the cheeS'
but changed his mind just in time
Throughout the greater portion oil the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-25
RN Anomrhano fCms Boating Boxing Chess basketball
SAYS AMERICA WILL LEAD
Foreign Sales Manager for
Mitchell Discusses Reports.

Pointing To the fact that the United
States noy stands second only to France
I'm the amount OF automobile export busi-
moss. Federico Sarda. manager Of the for
cgn sales department OF the Mitchell
company. who Is now in New York.
makes the prediction that within two
years this country will be in the lead.
American automobile manufacturers
have long recognized that in every part
of the world where roads existed there
was market for their products. num-
Der of tho largest makers have been very
successful in building up an export pusi-
ness, despite tie handicaps which me
American manufacturer always cncoun-
tiers when he comes in competition win
the British or European builders in
foreign field.
The Mitchell company, for example es-
tabished branches in London and Paris
several years ago, and now mas more
than two hundred agents operating uhdeF
these branches II has In addition an ex-
detrimental STATEN In France and large
warehouse in Antwerp. Belgium. TINS
city makes an excellent shipping centre
for all of Europe. II has other advan-
tages, such as low freight rates ana no
duty charges
Not only in England and Europe out
throughout the entire world. the Mitchell
company is successfully marketing us
products. Every country in South Amer
Tea has at least one agent, ana recent
shipments have been made TO Japan
China. India. Java. greater Australia the
Philippines and the Azores.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-25
TIRE SERVICE AT SHOW
Equipment Concerns Had Men
to Clean Up Product.

II was interesting to note at both the
Garden and Palace the service given by
the different tire manufacturers TO the
car exhibitors AS fast as the cars were
drawn IN from the street representatives
of the different tire companies checked up
the equipment and started immediately 10
clean up the tires. so that the VISITORS
would see the tire equipment az well as
any other part Of the truck.
The Goodyear Company was particu-
larry active in this respect AS 1t had
more tires on cars than any OF the other
tire manufacturers. The Goodyear men
were worked to the limit TO take care or
ALI the tires and give the prompt service
which dealers ami the people have grown
TO expect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-25
WOMAN BUYS MOTOR TRUCK
Unusual Sale of Alec Is Made at
Garden Auto Show.

II is well known that women have con-
siderable u say in the purchase OF motor
cars. but woman as the buyer of a
motor truck is a new idea The first sale
10 be made at the show to woman was
announced yesterday by Harry S. Houpt.
the Alec general sales manager. She is
Mrs. Annie &. Brown. OF Hackensack.
Mrs Brown selected machine OF three
and one-half tons capacity. and will use
II TO replace horses and mules in service
about large mine which she owns in
Nevada.
Two other Alcos, one Of two tons ca
pacity and the other a fve-tonner. were
sold to Roedels & Niece. who are in the
express business in Palisade, y. j. The
trucks will be on duty throuhg much
hilly country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-25
TRUCK SHOW NEARS END
Garden and Palace Exhibition
Will Close Tonight.
SALES HAVE BEEN LARGE
Vehicles Intended for Display in
Chicago Will Go on
Special Trains

The most successful truck sbou
held in Now York will come n =, -,
tonight when the doors of M.,,.
Square Garden and the Grand con,..,
Palace are closed at II O'Clock Ird.s
from the standpoint Of direc, sale,
Part Two period Of the show has -
even greater success than Part One =,
the passenger car section. which ona.,
last Saturday night
So much business has been done h., d..
exhibitors that practically every vehio,.
in the two buildings could be cov.,.,
with cards announcing sales OF dup,,c.,o.
IL this were not prohibited by. the shon,
committee of the Automobile Board a,
Trade. AT many of the vehicle exhiblt,
the statesmen in charge can show buncha,
Of signed orders to convince anv one q,
terested that sales have been unusu.IIv
numerous this week.
In addition TO the great number 40
actual sales made during the week. all q,
the exhibitors who are represented IN
this city have made arrangements "a,
many demonstrations Of their vehicle. :,
the actual daily service OF prospect,vs
buyers. The exhibitors with local branche,
or dealers have not had a MONOPOLY AZ
requests for demonstrations, becau,,
many firms not represented here will
leave their show vehicles In the city, with
enough demonstrations arranged to ksso
them here for many weeks.
The vehicle exhibitors have been grea,.
ly pleased at the careful way the show
hoo hon
period OF the show, and many OF them
hunted UP Colonel George Pope yesterday
In order to congratulate him upon hi,
work and that of his associates. Alfred
Reeves and NJ. l.. Downs.
While a large number of the yehiclss
shown In the Palace and the Garden ar,
to be turned over 10 customers at once
many OF the trucks and delivery wagon.
will be shipped to Chicago for the Ma
tional Western show. The vehicles will
be sent in special trains arranged for by
J. s. Marvin. who has charge OF the
transportation department OF the National
Association OF Automobile Manufacturers
The next automobile exhibition in
greater New York will be the third an
nual Brooklyn show. which will be held
In the Sd Regiment Armory, February -
to March !. For the last two weeks Man
sser Harry A. Cochrane and the men,
bers OF the show committee have had
busy time at the national show. getting
exhibitors in line for the BROOKLYN affair
In the past Brooklyn shows have been
success. and as practically all of the I'D
exhibitors and many more new ones will
be seen again in the armory il is highly
either Of its predecessors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-25
PLAY FOR RACQUETS TITLE
Dwight F. Davis and Wear Win
in First Round of Tourney.

Boston, Jan. 2t--In the first match TOT
ship. played at the Tennis and Racquet
Club to-day. Dwight +. Davis and ). H.
Wear, Of st. Louis, defeated JOSHUA
Crane and Matthew Bartlett, of Boston
In four straight sets. Tho scores were
15-3, 15-I0. is, 15-l2
The playing Of Davis. who was former
lawn tennis doubles champion and donor
Of the Davis international tennis cup
was the feature. G. lIutchins ana Bar
rett Wendell, jr.. of Boston, won by de-
fault from NJ Smith and G.. Grccnshlcld'
OF Montreal.
Tomorrow Davis and Wear Will play
Q. A. Shaw and G.. r. Fearing, OF BOSTON,
the present title holders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-25
UNION BASEBALL DATES.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

fBy Telegraph to The Tribune1
Schenectady, y. T.. Jan. 2i-The
Union College baseball schedule has been
completed after much work and has just
been ratified by the faculty. II contains
fourteen games.
The schedule follows
April -. Columbia at New York; 10.
Tufts, at Schenectady; %. stevens. at
Uoboken: &c. Rutgers. at New Bruins
wick; 80. Middlebury. at Schenectady.
NAV 10, Colgate. at Schenectady; H.
Amherst Aggies. at Schenectady; Fl,
Army. at West Point; %, Hamilton at
Clinton: 80, Rutgers. at schenectady;
al. Hamilton. at Schenectady.
June Z, Fordham. at Schenectady; 10.
Norwich. at Schenectady; II. alumni, at
SCHENECTADY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-25
WIN GAME BY CLOSE MARGIN
East Orange Basketball Players
Defeat Montclair Team.

In the last few minutes OF play the
East Orange High School basketball team
snatched victory away from the Mont
Montclair court The score was Is to H.
Don Walton. the sturdy guard OF the
East Orange five, came through with TWO
goals from field near the close OF th'
game, which gave the advantage 70 niS
side At the end of the first period inc
score stood II 10 in favor of Montcia"
Academy.
Captain Niese of the Montclai team
had Ten chances TO gain a point foG MS
side from the foul line. but lac missed SIN
OF them. thus losing an oppol tunity 10
win for his side
The lineup follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-25
POLY PREP. WINS IN WALK
Brooklyn Five Proves Too Fast
for Cutler School Team.

The basketball team Of Poly Prep.
School. of Brooklyn. won as it pleased
against the Cutler School five on tie
latters court yesterday. the score being
% 10 -. Jumping into the lead imme-
dately after the whistle. Poly had "A Il
TO 3 advantage at the end OF the first half.
Cutler was put on the defensive in the
second period. being battled by It's oppo-
nents' passing and deadly shooting.
Zaiss and Newton, the two speedy Poly
forwards. Melted many points for their
team, % points being credited 10 them
Larson made two field and six foul
baskets for 10 of Cutters IL points.
--bo lipa-up fnItoUe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-25
CUTLER WIELDS THE BRUSH
Horace Mann Hockey Team
Shut Out in Fast Game.

Cutler Schools hockey team deiea'ed
the Horace Mann School seven in livery
and we'll played game at the 81. Nicholas
Rink yesterday. The score was 10 o.
Being superior skaters. Cutler outplayed
its rivals and followed the puck closely
TWO goals were sent into the Horace
Mann net in each period. Onativia, the
, Cutler rover. scoring pair. Wainwright
! and Arthur Post each also added a tally
! for Cutler School
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-25
SHERMAN AND EGGERS DRAW

Eddie sherman. the Harlem feather
weight. and Knockout Eggers. OF the
lower West Side. fought a slashing
io-round draw before large crowd at
th. New Polo Athletic Club last night.
Both boxers were clever boys and FREE
aucntly mixed II hotly. The final bell
found both boys engaged In a desperate
scrimmage with Eggers having the honors
OF the, in-iightirg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-25
A SKATING RECORD BROKEN

Cleveland Jan. 3.-Another skating
record was broken tonight by Robert
Mclean, Of Chicago. the amateur cham
pion when in a match race he skated
half mile in ] minute Is l-5 seconds.
The previous record of minutes II 3-5
seconds was made here three years ago
by Edmund Lamy. Of Saranac Lake,
n Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-25
Hockey Club Shows Dash
in Beating Crescent A. L.

first half Crescents goal was in danger.
Castleman the rover, for the Hockey
club. dribbled the puck in rare style, ana
had il not been for several exceptional
stops by Mills there would have been
different story to toll with regard to TINS
period. Lewis also blocked a number OF
tries. one in particular being sharp sho'
from Dufrcsnc. Toward the end OF the
pcriod Castlcman netted the rubber. but
the goal was not allowed because OF on
side play. The half ended without a
score.
II WAS noticed that the pace had Desur
IN tell on the Crescent players. VINO did
not appear to be in quite as good condition
az ,heir rivals. Both sides attacked more
ferceIy than ever and the first penalty OF
the evening came when Castleman WAS
sent to the side for tripping Dutreshe'
The Hockey Clubs rover had not been
back on the ice long before he mad 70
take another rest for sending Shirre"
sprawling Piel, a new man for Crescen.
also got into difficulty for similar OF
fence.
The first score Of the game came ai.er
rfariy SIX minutes of play, when scar
borough Melted the puck Tor Crescent
only goal. The left wing worked the ruo.
bar' along the side wall and then shot "
past Lewis. About three minutes later
Britton cast gloom into Crescents cani !,
by teing the score. He made the soai o IN
a scrimmage directly In front OF inc lie Eus :
Something happened to one or Mills
shin guards. and a delay Of several MIN
utes was caused wniie se made repan =
This stopping is contrary to the rules,
hich stipuIate that the game must Iv a
tjrue. Apropos of delays, the game wa
dfteen minutes late IN starting. with only
about two minutes left to play Mac ,n !,
slot the decisive goal for the HockeS
Club. and, Judging by the prolongcSS
cheering by the crowd, the victory prove"
a popular one.
The summary follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-25
THOMPSON DEFEATS SNOW.

Willie Thompson defeated Den Snow In
the thrce-cushion carrom billiard tourna-
ment at John Doylc's I'D street academy
last night. The score was ~ To ~
Thompson made a high run OF and
Snow run OF g.. The amateurs who will
meet tonight are Taylor and y. j.
Adams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-25
KILBANE CALLS BOUT OFF

Cleveland. Jan. 4.-Johnny kilbane
featherweight champion. to-day called OIL
his scheduled bout with Young Driscol
in New York on the night of January =
He picked at boil on his neck and blood
poison followed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-25

Goals from field Poly. Prep. Neuton CD
Zaiss 10 Kiesick n2): Cutler School. Larson
on McMullen. Goals from foul-Neuton 90,
Larson t6). Referce-Hanna, cutler School
Time OF halves-16 minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-25

Goals-For Hockey club Britton ~ NAE
enzie %; For Crescent A. G., ScafDor"ue u u
~ Penal,ies-Cast!eman ,for ulppins,
minutes: Piel for tripping. minutes: Css1e
man Nor tripping), minutes; Renmund lof
Ioafinx,. | minute: Scarborough tor tripping,
. minutes Referce-E. Garm. lrish-Aa "a.
[icholss A e.. Goal umpres-R. Fehnel
Wanderers and Frank Ellison. Wande'ets'
Timek..pers-Ge Stebbns. Crescent a. -
~ + croker Wanderers and {. Martin
crescent A. c. Time OF hslvos-T"en'y MIN
utes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-25

Starrett. a guard ON the MOntcIair Hlgh
School basketball five. won Tor ms team
Yesterday afternoon III the game with me
Central High School of Newark. on the
latters court. The final score Was % 10
CO.
Starrett succeeded in caging goals. lie
scored more points from the ioul Hhe'
bringing his personal total up to q points
st the end of the first half just as al
the end of the game. the Montclair boys
,r,rc . roints i'm the lead Of their OPP
ponents the score standing u 1" - IN
their favor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-25

Goals-Frst period Onatiyia Cs:1O,, Vain
wright l2:17b. second period. y. Post H:21j.
Onativla III :,5b. Referee-CraNath irving
School. Tine OF halVes-Fifteen minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-25

Goals from ield-Walton 90. Johnson ~
Fischer -. Ball - Baker -. Niese, lhistie'
Goals from !ouls--Niese "a. Ereniano. in.sut.
Fef.lee-AIr. Partridge. Montcair Y, VI. &.
A / mUire--Mr Taylo. East Orange. Timers -
Enuer. East Orange, and King. MonieidT.
IN g I .riuds of Ii minutes clcH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-25

Anderson Electric Car Co Detroit Flee
tric)- Broadway and sOth St. Pass euger
and Commercially
Atlantic Vehicle Co-I6oO Broadway
Commercially
Baker Vehicle Co--l79s Broadway Pas
sengcr and Commercially
Buffalo Electric John Wanamaker. AGENT
Broadway and Astor Place (Passenger)
Champion Electric Vehicle Co--IOO Will
lam Street Commercially
Church-Field Motor Company--(C. r.
Forth. Agent) 80 Church st (Passenger)
Commercial Truck Co of America-l7sO
Broadway (CommerciaD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-25

Couple Gear Co.-e762 Broadway Com
mcrciaD
Field Electric Bus Co-30 Church St
(PaSscnger
Flanders Electric Holt Chandler Co Agts)
Broadway and 59th 81. (Passenger)
General Motors Truck Co-94o West seth
Street (CommerciaD
General Vehicle Coos Fifth Ave Com
merciaD
Hesley Co-l65+ Broadway Passenger)
Hupp- Yeats Electric Car Co--lsss Broad
way Passenger and Commercially