davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-02-05

Admiral Henry T. Mayo. commar
der-in-chfef of the Atlantic fleet. re-
tains his nag on the dreadnaught
Pennsylvania The ships Of this
force are attached ID Squadron 8. Rear
Admiral Hugh Rodman commanding,
ana are organized into Divisions S. 8,
4. and S, with ships Of similar speed
and gun power assigned to each di-
vision as FAR as possible, in Division
s. Admiral Rodman Commanding, are
tha New York. Texas. Wyoming and
Arkansas; in Division I. Rear Admiral
Il. e. Coontz. the Tennessee Ito be
commissioned. Idaho Oklahoma and
Nevada. and in Division 5. Vice Ad-
miraI II 3. Wilson commanding, are
the New Mexico Arizona. Mississippi
and Pennsylvania.
Battleship Force No. Is similarly
organized on the basis Of the charac-
teristics OF the ships and the divisions
and commanders are Rear Admirals
C. b. Britain. H As Wiley. Roger
Wells. Thomas Washington VI II
Shoemaker and Vice Admiral Grant,
who also commands the force
sAs now organized the cruiser force
commanded by Vice AsE,iral Albert
ii. Gleayes ii composed III three di-.
visions with Captains ! a W. Blake
III, T. Is. Bradshaw and NJ Z I4itil,
field iii divisional commands in the
l;rst division are the Seattle, North
Carolina Montana and Huntington;
and in the second the Pittsburg,
Pueblo. Frederick and South Dakota.
and iii the third the Charleston, st.
Louis and Rochester. Some Of these
ships also are engaged III bringing
troops from France
235 Desfroyers
Assigned to the destroyer forces un-
der Rear Admiral C ri Plunkett are
235 vessels. Including several indi-
Gated only BY their building number.
They are grouped ii thirty three di-
visions, averaging about six destroy
ers to q division. with the scout
cruisers Birmingham. Salem and
Chester as Hagships of the three no
ttiIas into which the whole force Isl
divided. Rear Admiral Al. H Robert
son, on the Salem. commands flotilla 2
In this and in aotilia are grouped.
the newest and swiftest destroyers
The mine force of the fleet, com
manded BY Rear Admiral Joseph
Strauss, is composed OF mine laying
squadron, including the old cruisers
san Francisco and Baltimore and the
steamers Aroostook and Shawmut and
three divisions OF mine sweepers.
The feet train, commanded by Rear
Admiral H P. Huse flagship u s. s.
Supply. Is composed of three store and
ammunition ships, three hospital
ships, two supply ships and eighteen
fuel ships
Organization Of the submarine craft
of the feet Is not given
The Pacific feet. Admiral W. B..
Caperton. IL shown to include the ar
mored cruisers, the Denver and Taco
ma, the protected cruiser Cleveland
III Division and Id Division z, Rear
Admiral w. +. Fullam, are the battle
ship Oregon, cruiser Minneapolis and
the gunboats yicksburg, Rainier
Broadbill. Bay Ocean Challenge, Mar
I.blehead. Forward and yorktown
The Asiatfc feet Rear Admiral w
Il Rodgers, has two divisions IN which
lare the old cruisers Brooklyn, New
Orleans and Albany and twelve gun
boats With this fleet also are nine
of the oldest submarines III the navy,
with the old monitor Monadnock as
mother ship
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-02-05

p.st Advertising
! s.soIn J 4 Annapolis ~ !,
~ 70 Advertise
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1919-10-24
NUMBER IA
BURGLARS AT JELKS

The store and postofice of
Gardner & Company of Jelks
was robbed last Thursday
night. The safe was blown
open and about 500. 90 and
some stamps taken. Mr.. John
Hardin who is nightwatchman
for the Mullens Grocery Co.,
heard the robbers and thinking
it someone he knew spoke to
them across the street. He was
ordered to get his head inside
which he did p. d. q. He went
to a window where he watched
them and states that there
were only two of them. The
robbers went east.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1919-10-24
SMALL TRACT OF LAND
ON EASY PAYMENTS

will sell my land east of
McCrory within one half mile
of new hard road, in three 80
acre tracts with house on
each. Each of these tracts
have some land in cultivation.
| only want a small payment
down and will give long time
on balance in yearly payments
Pick out the 80 you want and
write me your offer and how
much you can pay down. |
also have 400 acres one mile
of Hunter, unimproved, cut
over bottom land which I will
sell in small tracts.-Dr. G.. F.
Burkhardt, Efingham, Ill.
Adv. 10-24tf.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1919-10-24
McCRORY, ARKANSAS, OCTOBER "a, 1919
$324.11 A BALE

Mr.. E. B. Wood who resides
on the Raney farm northeast
of town sold a bale of cotton
in McCrory Saturday morning
to Mr.. H. R. McElroy, repres-
,enting J. w. Williams of
WVnne, for $324.11 less seed.
The bale weighed 668
pounds, sold for 4134c pound
and brought $278.89. The
seed amounted to 1852
pounds and brought 1882 at
$1,000 a ton. Cotton sold
here on the above day in the
afternoon for 1872 cents a
pound.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1919-10-24
-s1,Nc LADY IS VICTIM
or ATTEMPTED ASSAULT
w.. BESSIE Powell Found Gag
La and Unconscious In AL
,.v Retween Residences of
Messrs J. F. Morgan
and Clayton HALEY

Miss Bessie Powell, one OF
McCrory's most prominent ana
S ie6Iy respected young ladies' ladies'
n lnSo IS employed at Colwelps
c r was attacked by a man
81 g a dark alley between the
residences of Messrs J. F: Nor
can and Clayton Haley Tues
d 1s night just after seven
o'clock osi while going home from
her days work.
The night was very dark
and when she reached the al
ltv a man grabbed her.
Thinking he was a robber,
she told him that she did not
have any money. Then came
the reply that it was not
money that he wanted. AS
he dragged her up the alley
Miss Powell screamed, where
upon the brute struck her
and remarked, young lady
I'll fix you SO you can't
holler." He used a large
white silk handkerchief which
was placed across her mouth
and tied in a double knot
around her head.
Mr.. Forrest Greer, who was
going after his lady friend to
escort her to the show at the
Jewell Theatre, found Miss
Powell when he flashed his
light in the alley. He recog-
nized her and called, but no
response was given: He
stepped to her side and called
again but she did not answer
and thinking she was dead,
ran to Mr. Hailey's home for
help.
The lady struggled with
ner assailant as one of her
slippers was lying to one
sac, likewise her powder
pun, and a black sailor MILDLY
Tie which she wore was lying
near her. When Mr.. Greer
ana an. other friends reached
MISS Powell they removed the
handkerchief from over her
mouth n and carried her to Mr..
nnalley's home where Drs. Nc
Oaln and Piercey were called
allu alter making examination
VI the girl who was yet un-
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1919-10-24

CONSCIOUS, stated that the high
wayman failed to accomplish 81
his purpose. Miss Powell
was unconscious for several
hours but finally revived and
stated that the criminal was a
white man, large and tall.
Guards were placed at the
alley and bloodhounds order
ed from Memphis, but as
usual, of no avail. The brute
mas tracked north up the
alley but could not be tralled
further than the street. Sher-
if R. H. Smith, Jr., of Cotton
Plant, made a hurry run to
this city on a motor car, the
roads being impossible be-
cause of the road work re-
Gently done between his town
and here.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1919-10-24

Mr.. Joseph Brewster is
home from school at Hender-
son, Tenn, for few days Wis
it to his parents.
Miss Elizabeth Holland has
moved her millinery stock into
the building just west of DR..
+. L. Fraser ofoe
Mr.. /. Riggs, Sr., return
ed from Memphis Tuesday.
We are glad to see him able to
be on our streets again.
For Sale: Fine Residence
and twenty acres of land in
town of McCrory. Cash or
terms. Adv. 1910 If.
c.. w. BARBER.
Car of high patent flour will
be here the first of next week.
Will sell at wholesale or retail.
Buy in five barrel lots and get
wholesale prices. Wilson, An
gus & Hayes. Adv.1t.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Park
and daughter, Mrs. Bobbie
Purkiss and two children,
Carless and Marie, visited
friends and relatives at La
tonia, last week.
Mrs. w. c.. Fakes of Cotton
Plant was the guest Of her sis
ter Mrs. J. M. Candlish, this
week and while here had some
dental work done at the par
lors of DR.. c.. P. Harris.
Mrs. c.. L. Carson, returned
Tuesday from Chicago where
she spent the summer with her
son, Mr.. Clair C. Carson, and
family. She also visited rela-
tives in other northern cities.
The lot sale Saturday was a
complete success. The 10
lots brought $13,9O0.00 to the
Hayes Realty Co. Twenty
five of the lots were sold pri-
vately and the remainder at
auction.
For flowers for any occa-
sion see Walter w. Raney,
Undertaken and Licensed En-
balmer. He is the authorized
agent for all leading florists in
Little Rock and Memphis, and
can save yod telephone ex-
Ipenses in ordering.
! .Messrs j. F. Morgan and IL.
w. Jernigan have purchased
the house and lots and stock
of Col. John Shearer who re-
tires from business after 81
years of successful mercLan-
ding. He was in business at
DeView 20 years before he
came to McCrory in 1887,
which was 80 years ago.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1919-10-24

Mr.. Richard Chappell was
& Little Rock visitor Saturday.
City Recorder M. K. Wher-
ry Sundayed in Wynne.
Miss Dove Crossett spent
Saturday and Sunday in Little
Rock.
Mr.. J. w. Conner made a fly
ing trip to Little Rock Satur-
day.
Mr.. Harry Hall has pur-
chased the home of Mr.. j. w.
Medley.
Mr.. Forrest Greer was a
Memphis visitor the first of
the week.
Mrs. A. J. Marsh spent this
week in Augusta, the guest of
her son, Mr.. E. C.. Marsh.
Miss Oweatha Anderson of
Tilton was the guest of her
parents Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. L. w. Sturdivant and
baby, Louise, left Sunday for
a visit to friends and relatives
in Florence, Ala.
Mrs. H. P. Riggs, Jr., and
Miss Roger Lewis went to
Little Rock Saturday where
they attended the Barnum-
Bailey Ringing Brothers cir
Gus.
Messrs George HARRISON,
Walter Emerson and Elmo
Marsh, three of our best
county officials, were here Sat-
urday attending the big lot
sale in Raney's addition.
Strayed: Dark bay mare
mule, weight about 800, eight
years old. $1,000 reward for
return or information asto
whereabouts. Call or write
John Barrentine, McCrory.
Adv. 10-24-3tp.
Rev. J. L. Newsom of Cot
ton Plant, Miss Lillian May OF
Lonoke, and Rev. L. D. Sum
mers of Blythesville were here
last week in the interest of the
Baptist drive. Several hun
dred dollars were subscribed
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Taylor
went to Memphis this weel
where he will have silver
plate placed over his righ1
eye to replace the piece o.
skull which was removed
few weeks ago as a result o.
being struck with a heav.
club by a robber at a dark al
! ley while enroute home from
! his work.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1919-10-24

Renew your subscription
now to the News.
Mr.. c.. D.. Harris took in the
big circus in Memphis. Monday.
Mr.. L. J. billiard was in the
Bluff City this wetk on business.
Mr.. H. A. Walker was a Wis
itor in Memphis the first of the
week.
Miss Ora Lee Hunnicutt of
Jelks spent saturday shopping
in Memphis.
Mrs. Ed Scales went to
Memphis Saturday for a visit
to friends ana relatives.
Ford for sale, cheap, in first
class condition. E. C. Caudle.
McCrory, Ark. Adv. 10-24tf.
Mr.. j. L. Stair Of Altamont,
H.. has been here the past
week looking after his land
interests.
Mrs. T. T. McFall has re-
turned to her home at New
ark after a visit here to friends
and relatives.
Mrs. R. L. Fraser and son,
Master, R. Lee, went to Mem
phis Monday to see the
worlds largest circus.
Mrs. Mollie Cappell and
son, Mr.. Louis Chappell, at
tended the big circus in Mem
phis Monday.
The Home news. (McCrory, Ark.) 1915-1922, 1919-10-24
DAWSON : WRIGHT

Married: Mr.. J. G.. Dawson
and Miss Birdie Wright, both
Of McCrory, at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. P. Wright, at six o'clock,
Sunday afternoon, Oct. 10,
1919, Rev. fitzpatrick officiat-
ing.
Evening star., 1919-04-11
&0c1@tX,
HE Secretary Of the Interior
~ and Mrs. Lane will enter
tain at dinner Tuesday even
ing.

Nine. Cremer, wife Of the Neither
lands minister, was hostess at lunch
con today, entertaining a party at the
legation, on 18th street.
Evening star., 1919-04-11

war paintings by soldiers Of France.
which will be held under the auspices
Of the French high commission to-
morrow afternoon from to 8. The
exhibition win continue until the att
include Nine. Jusserand. the Countess
Of Reading. Mrs. Robert Lansing. Mrs.
Newton Diehl Baker, Mrs. Josephus
Daniels. Mrs. Barclay. Mrs. Frederick
H. Gillett. Mrs. Franklin d. Roosevelt.
Charles L. McCawley, Mrs. Larz An
derson. Miss Mabe, r Eoardman Mrs.
Charles N. Ffoulke, Mrs Charles c
Glover, Mrs. George E. Hamilton. Mrs.
Rudolph Kaufman, Mrs. c. Powell
MinniEerode. Mrs. James Parmalee
and Miss Patten.
M. Conrad Jenny, second secretary Of
the Swiss legation. left yesterday for
New Orleans He will go west from
the end Of April.
Mrs. William Jaques entertained at
luncheon, followed by a card party. yes
Mrs. Fred W. Chase, MIS-. Richard d.
Watrous. Mrs. Henry Emerson Hovey
and her daughter, Mrs Austin Kautz.
wife Of Capt. Kautz, u s. N,
Mrs Henry Martin Jensen went to
New York yesterday to meet Com
| mander Jensen, who has been on sea
duty. Commander Jensen will return
to Washington with her. as he has
been assigned to- special duty here for
a few weeks. Later in the spring
! Mrs. Jensen and her small daughter
will go north in order to keep in
| touch with Commander Jensen's ship.
Mrs. Waldine q. kopperl Of Calves
ton will arrive here tomorrow, to be
| the guest Of Mrs. huffman. tho wife
Of Gen. huffman, for q week, at the
Brighton.
! Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Myers Of 1910
Fairmont street northwest announce
the marriage Of their daughter Louise
to Mr.. Alfred Arthur Strauss Of Pitts
burgh. Pa. which took place on Wed
nesday, April 8.
Tho Washington Golf and Country
Evening star., 1919-04-11
Easter. Gloves

The finishing touch" carefully select
ed by the well-dressed woman. Last
opportunity of Anniversary Week.
Centemeri $3.50 and $2.S5 Kid Gloves.
$l.65 Pair
Made In the centemerI factory at GrenobIe.
France, In white, black and champs aone: two.
clasp. finest French KID with self and con.
trastlng stitching; white pique French kid and
black embroidery.
$3.50 and $3.50 Long Cloves, S2.4s
-centemerI 20. button. length Finest French
kld Gloves, In sky, pink and Nile green, and
Hne 16.button white French fambskIn,
$l.15 to $l.50 Silk Cloves, S5c Pair.
"A splendid assortment-two- clasp Fine MI
Ianese Silk Gloves, In white, black orav and
poneee; also f2 and IS button Black SIX
Gloves In all sizes. >
Evening star., 1919-04-11
More Easter BAGS

New shipment of handsome silk bags
has just arrived and will be on display
for the first time tomorrow.
$3.50 Silk Bags, $3.50
Black suede, moire and failIe silk 6aos Of
exceptional beauty-piain or beaded-In ex.
auisite designs, medium and larger sizes.
SO Silk Bags, $3.50 @
-Moire and fae silk Bags, medium size
handsomely lined. Some with inside frames
black, taupe and navy.
$3.50 Silk Bags, $3.95
-Moine SILK Bags In wide variety - navv
black, brown and taupe-piain and fancy sIik
iinInes Ainside frames and silk tassefs-aIf
beautifully made.
S Silk Bags, $2.95
An assortment Of new spring shapes In SIIk
MoIre Bags, unusual quality, with silk tasseis
silk lining and inside frames and unIrrors-
navy, brown and black.
Evening star., 1919-04-11
Silk Vests

The new mode to wear with any suit!
In gorgeous silks, panel and waist
coat styles, embroidered and printed de-
signs-wonderful assortments.
$1.s5, $2.s5, $3.95, $4.ss
Usually s. to $s.75
Evening star., 1919-04-11
Easter Umbrellas

Also for April showers!
$50 to $3.50 Silk Umbrellas, 4.S5
Beautiful coIored etlIss with fancy rtno and
cord handles to match. Alss Swaaeer 8eis In
fine taffeta silks, with handles Trimmed to
match, with baete rinss and straight designs
with loops. Short Swao0er Soils for sun or
rain. with bag sticks or steel rods. ring and
cord handles; best shades, green, blue, purple,
red and black. .
Evening star., 1919-04-11
Mrs. Aulick Palmer has been for a
number Of years the able manager of
this club.

Mrs Aulick Palmer has been for a
number Of years the able manager of
this club.
A number Of additional names have
been added to the working commit
tee Of the fund to aid the devastated
villages of France, including Miss
Mary Archer Glass, Miss Leila Cor
don, Mrs. George Henry Knight. Miss
Ada Birmingham. Mrs. James G.
Pryor. Mrs. Samuel Hof, Mrs. Luke
McNamee. Miss Harriott Houze and
Miss Mary M. Phelps.
Lieut.. Andre L'Huillier of the
French high commission and Mrs.
George Barnett will give interesting
talks tomorrow evening at tho marine
barracks in behalf Of this work. Fol-
lowing their addresses there will be
dancing with music by the Marine
Band.
War Paintings on View.
The president and board Of trustees
Of the Corcoran Gallery Of Art have
issued invitations for the opening
for private view Of an exhibition of
Evening star., 1919-04-11

Club will hold it's regular dance for
the month Of April on Saturday night,
April IL.
Evening star., 1919-04-11

The world uses nearly two thou
sand millions Of lead pencils q year.
Evening star., 1919-04-11

Col. Ludlow Leaves G. w. U.
Col. Henry H. Ludlow. U. S. A.. re-
tired. has been relieved from duty at
George Washington University and
will proceed to his home.
Evening star., 1919-04-11
Col. B. H. Mobiles New Duties.

Col. Robert H. Noble. U. s. Infantry.
in this city. has been ordered to San
Francisco for duty in charge OF militia
affairs in the Western Department
Evening star., 1919-04-11
Footwear for Easter

Reliable SOrOSlS
versary prices to-
morrow!
Sll Sorosis Oxfords
& Puz.aps, $8.SS Pr.
Black and dark cray
Suede French. heel OK.
fords.
An extra added fea.
!turo for the last day Of
our sale 10 = cInna-
m on and Tobacco
Brown Suede, French
heel, hIsh.cut Pump.
They Will not slip on
the heel.
50 Sorosis Punps-
$7.95 Pair
-8tyle L 1858 - 9
Diacls Cali.
style L 1854 - 3
Brown Calf.
BLACK and dark
brown low Cuban heel
Walking Pumps, can
be worn with or with :
out buckles.
Evening star., 1919-04-11
Purses and Bags

Last of the Anniversary opportunities.
SIS and $3.50 Purses and Bags, $3.50
vachette ieathers sorne Of them with double
inside frames, strap handIes-large size and
most attractive.
$3.50 and $3.50 Purses and Bags, A.95
Strap Purses, In seal and vaehette; some
with double Inslde frames and all with mir
rors: also few SWasser Bags In the same
leathers
$3.50 and $50 Purses, $685.
Medium and large sizes, strap tops nicely
fitted; Flat Bags with strap handles, black
seal and vaehette. Good shapes and we'll
made
Footwear for Easter
Evening star., 1919-04-11
Dresses of Distinction
Stockings


Ranging in styles and prices to suit
everybody. New lots just received for
the close of Anniversary week
$3.50 to 81 Silk Stockings, 81 Pair
-Superfine grades Of Thread Silk Stockings,
with aIl-siik and silk iisIe garter hens and
the graceful Pointex heels, bronze, gray,
suede, green, purple, maize, white, pink and
sky blue.
$ Drop-Stitch Fabric Silk Stockings,
$Z.45 Pair
Inc grade and smart style dropstitch-In
white, gray, navy. dark brown and pearl.
$ Fabric Silk Stockings, S225 Pair
We'll known Fabric Silk stockines-vvhits
brown, bronze, taupe, suede, Russian calf,
sand, dark green, seal brown. pongee, purple
old rose, sky blue, pink and maixe.
75c and 81 Stockings, SEC
Boot Silk, silk FIBRE silk IsIe and cot
ton stockings - fresh assortments most OF
them full fashioned, others with mock seam
boot silk, In black, white, smoke, champagne,
bronze. rose and gray; fiber silks in white
gray, bronze and olive drab; silk Isle in
white and sray and cotton babrIaaan In
white. "
The Washington herald., 1919-12-07
EUROPE NEEDS
LIGHTER CARS
Chief Reason Is the High
:. Cost of Gasoline,
$3.50 Gallon.

There are many reasons why the
light car came into prominence
abroad. First. financial conditions are
entirely different from those in Amer
lea and second, gasoline costs as
much as S1.50 a gallon
Practically every car manufactures
in Europe has recognized the neces-
sity of light weight construction and
either Is building light weight cars or
dsinS the principles in the heavier
ono. PeuEeot, the builder Of the fast
est French racers. produced his So
called Baby PeuSeot." which weighed
around loo pounds. and showed forty
miles on gasoline. over 1000 on oil
and considerably over 1000 on tires.
This car which was marketed in this
country prior to the war. sCld for
sruund 81 2Oo here. and showed a road
speed of over ffty-five miles per hour.
Flat is today building nothing but
iignt weight models and expects to
market them I'm great numbers In this
country. England. one might say. is
and has been light car crazy. for
there are more light cars than any
Thing else These range from 1000
to 1.4o0 poInds, carry five persons and
show c&solinc. oil and tire mileage
three times that OF American cars.
One of these. IA Humber. recently was
sent on a l.lJ0-mile trip. from Coven-
Try to Lands End. averaGing thirty
four miles per gallon. This was with
The Washington herald., 1919-12-07

of miles of service that ordinarily
would be received from the tire.
If at times it is necessary to use
rough, rutty roads. drive care
fully and pick your way.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-07
COMPRESSION Tester.

The shell of an old spark plug in
conjunction with tire gauge
makes a very handy compression
tester. The porcelain of the plug
is removed and a washer is fitted
at the bottom The gauge is next
inserted and the packing is tamped
in around 1t. The packing nut
forces the packing down around the
base of the gauge until a perfectly
tight joint is made. This instru-
ment is screwed into the spark plug
hole and when the engine is turned
over by hand the compression is
registered in pounds.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-07
Save the Bits.

The car owner who carries out his
own repairs has often experienced the
difficulty of drilling through small
metal parts such as spark and throt-
tie control rods. etc. because of the
tendency to bend OF the small drills
used for this work. This may be
obviated by drilling a hole through
a piece OF one inch board and plac-
ing the latter against the work. This
board in place on the drill will hold
the latter true and steady regardless
OF pressure and will permit the work
to he done in quicker time than or
dinarily.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-07
Ford Spark Tester.

Here Is a homemade instrument de-
signed to test the spark given OF by
all four ignition cables Of the Ford at
once. Five nails are driven through
square board. four at the corners
and one in the middle. The corner
nails are then bent so that their
ends come within an eighth of an
inch of the center nail. Slip the
ends of the four ignition cables Over
the four corner nails. turn over the
engine and the sparks will show at
the center nail IL everything Is all
right
The Washington herald., 1919-12-07
ANDERSON FIRM
BUILDING FACTORY

The Anderson Motor Company of
Rock Hill. S. c., manufacturers of
Anderson motor cars, Is building a
new factory unit covering more than
two acres and containing 5000 square
feet OF floor space This unit, which
is the third addition to the plant, will
give the Anderson company a total
manufacturing capacity of thirty
cars per day.