davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-27
SALESMAN
OR
SALES MANAGER

WE HAVE UNDERwRrrTFN
AND ARE MARKETING A PRE-
FERRED AND COMMON ISSUE
OF THE STOCK OF THE LARG-
EST CORPORATION OF ITS KIND
IN AMERICA; THE STOCK WILL
BE LISTED ON NEW YORK MAR
KEr AND AN ACTIVE MARKET
MAINTAINED; WE CAN USE A
COMPETENT SALESMAN OR
SALES ORGANIZATION TO REP
RESENT Us IN THIS SECTION:
THE POSITION SHOULD BE
WORTH AT LEAST $4,000 AN
NUALLY on STRICTLY COMMITS
SION BASIS; STATE FULL PAR
TICULARs IN FIRST LETTER.
ADDRESS.
GENERAL SALES MANAGER
CHELSEA FINANCE
AND SECURITIES CORPORATION
10 W. Bath ST.
NEW YORK CITY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-27
WEST PHILADELPHIi

ADULT FAMILY OF 3 VIII share their fur
nished apartment. seth and Chestnut sta
with business couple: . outside front
rooms: use OF bath, gas and electric light
light Housekeeping II desired Phone Barring
1919 NJ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-27
LANDE STORAGE co,

1888 RIDGE AVE
Local and long distance moving by carefu,
and exp men; 60 to and from New York
for sac. $40 and $50: our specialties are
baltimore Washington, Boston and ali In
terInediate points, Bell phone. Poplar 2Oo7
of moving, packing shipping to ali parts
Of the world; storage in separate locked
rooms: local and long.distanCe by Packard
vans; estimates free. Glenwood Storage anJ
CARPET Cleaning, 2OO6-l6 Ridge ave. =; estab-
lished since 1855. Phi. Diamond 46so or
PARK 1881. Logan office, Wyoming 52S5,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-27

SITUATIoNSW SWANTED-FE
CAFETERIA supervisor. exp in mfg. plants
and banks. des. position. NJ 200, Led on
YOUNG LADY with experience in advertis-
ing and interviewing people desires posi-
ton. A 6l2. Ledger Office.
YOUNG business woman. capable and ener-
getic. Z years commercial experience ns
stenographer. bkpr., private secretary and
asst manager, desires position in similar ca
pacity with progressive concern. A 533. L. o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-27

htHtThl
BUSINESS SERVICE co. l1l4 Land Title
gkPRs.--Head,m mfg pub. util. $500 $500
M ,iTskgr.. asst, cashier, tyglsts $50 s$2S
SALES 4 SALES ENGRS. .-Stokers. auto.
ss'sfhigSaqs ,n mSn sal & CON- SisHM.SSooo
STENoGS. & p S.-Experienced. $40
sUPT.-DesLEn.. mfg. & const. clev.. $1,000.
RAILWAY TRAFFIC INSPECTORS wanted
earn from slio to $500 rer month and
expenses: short hours: travel 3 months
home study under guarantee; We get YOU
position: no age limit: ask for booklet No.
$50. STANDARD Business Training Institute.
Buffalo. N. Y
PLUMBERS wanted. also steamhtters; best
Jobs go TO men who understand blue prints
and estimates; you can learn quickly at
home: write today for full particulars. Ad-
dress Charles w Moroy Supt.. 1913. Chi
cago Tech. Bldg, Chicago. III.
WANTED the names and addresses Of young
men who would like To sell passenger cars
trucks and tractors. II you are Interested.
write to Auto Pub. Co, 245 W. 55th st.,
New York.
EARN S2b weekly. spare time writing for
newspapers magazines: exp. unnec. de-
tails free. Press Syndicate 333. st. Louis.
Mo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-27

SEWING MACHINES. new, $40; easy r
ments; Singer and other makes, like n
sS to slo; fully guaranteed. 1873 n. 10th
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-27
OLD GOLD
SEWING MACHINES

OLD gold silver. platinum. plated ware old.
style 1ewelry. teeth plates bought for ca al
Eat, 1sl7. ]. l.. Clark. retiner. So7 SAMSON.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-27

CHESTNUT, 5000 = Attractive furnished
rooms for women students or bus. women.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-27
BERTOLET, 1919 N. 18th St.

APARTMENT HOUSE. 18th near Master
St, story 1 rooms and bath on eacn
floor; we'll rented, ,o., =,
MYERS & BARTH. Ridge ave. and l9th 81
9l2I S, BROAD ST.-Twelye rooms, baths,
electric light, hot-water heat; stone poro"'
frgt-class condition; $1I, 900.
NNM e HEYDE. lbth and Snyder ave-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-27

STORAGE AND MOVING
ONE MONTH FREE
Local and long distance moving of the safe
kind by upholstered incloscd vans and care
full experienced men, any distance goods
insured in transit, want loads going to and
coming from Baltimore Washington, New
York Hartford Boston and Atlantic cry;
this and next week; estimates cheerfuly
wEISMAN STORAGE
AND WAREHOUSE co.
l7lO RIDGE AVE.
Bell phone daily and evenings Pop 5000:
SmndaN Pom lOh1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-27
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FOR SALE--A jobbing grocery business and
three ush retail stores with an annual
business of $500, 900: located in central Penn
sylvania are excellent propositions for sew
eral young men; owner desires to retire and
VIII deal only with principals; do not waste
your time u you are not prepared to take
dom offered. M 1871. Ledger Office
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-27

TRUCKS-2-ton. special. 5000 hest buy in
city; several others at special reduced
prices; | to 8 tons, Motor Sales and Service
Corp l714 N Broad st.
TRUCK-Make an offer for 3.ton truck. See
shipper, 2035 Washington ave.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-25
CITY HALL LEAKS
LIKE A SIEVE

When J FiuVius punctured the
clouds this morning he did not fan to
overlook the city hail Down through
ceiling OF the office OF Building In
spector Henry US. little drops Of water
crcpt enc after the other and spiashed
directly in the center ~ the floor US
got tin bucket somewhere and caught
the recslcitrant rain drops Someone
hoisted sign on the pail NO bathing
without one-piece suit. Signed MAJ or
Brown" Nis is thinking 81 exercls-
ing MS prerogative and condemninE the
building
This "a came along Just in time
The windows in the city treasurer's of
hce viii receive their FIRST hath in
many moons. However. the fund Great
ed Yesterday ny William Koencke for
the rcjuvenating az the city treasarcrs
office is stiH open 10 donations A
section or ceiling is yet 10 be replaced
and the walls VIII resemble futgrist
paintings because they have been the
play ground for many geneva ons Of
flies and related insects viii be redec-
GRATED it is hoped
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-25
COL. SMITH NOT AT
CHAMBER LUNCHEON

Co Dan Morgan Smith failed to- r.
pear At the luncheon or the Chambe p
o. Commerce this noon but the hundred
persons who gathered TO hear him
speak viii have an opportunity Of hear
IN & his The World War and The Battle
Fields OF France" which Col Smith
Will deliver tonight at the First Metho-
dist church
Resolutions We're adopted br the
Chamber or Commerce this noon IN
dorsing the program for Americaniza-
tic'n as drawn UP by tho Hammond We
mans Club Details Of the plan vii
not be made public for several days
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-25

Nyhon was 81 years old and leaves to
mourn her besides her husband. two
sons. Francis and Clarence Eberie. also
three sisters, Mrs. 7. Younke. of
Hammond, Mrs J J Dirschl or Wash
ington and Mrs w r. Rigs OF chi
cago. also two brothers J J Nyhon or
Troy. y Y. and Herman Nyhoff of
Gary Mrs. Eberle was an aunt of the
late Elizabeth Yourke Who was drown
on Calumet boulevard last fall
The funera Will he held from the
am saints church Saturday morning
AT nine O'Clock Interment will be
held in Mount Oiiyet cemetery in Chi
cago in charge Of undertaken Emmer-
ling
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-25

from command at Brest bv Admiral
Sims.
Rear Admiral Fletcher declared he
was given but i've ships and that
these were so slow that when sent
out to meet conveys we're unable TO
keep up with the CONVOY He declar-
ed that Admiral sims aide in Paris
had fnterfered With communications
and had hampered his work in this
manner
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-25
DANIELS AGAIN
IS CRITICIZED
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
WASHINGTON. March 25-SecretarY
Of Navy Daniels had genera lack
Of the appreciation for the necessity
for providing in advance for enlisting
and training OF an adequate personnel
for the navy and endeavored to stop
enrollments during the war" Capt
Leigh c. Palmer. chief OF the bureau
OF navigation during and prior TO the
was. today told the senate suh-com-
mittee investigating TIE conduct Of
the war by the navy department
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-25

BUTTER .7ss tubs. Creamery. *
ira CSC; nrsts. 5s9s4lzc; packing stock.
S4a sec
EGGS Receipts f.71s cases Current
receipts 41@ 4sc: ordinary hrsts 4olz
~ &c; hrsts. 451zc: checks. 80 n SIC.
dirties. 50 q sac
CHEESE n Twins. new 2s q &c.
hsisies. 20 q soc; Young Americas 30ia
2 SIC; Longhorns. 3oa &c. brick, 27iz
CSC
LIVE POULTRY Turkeys. zoe
chickens 43c; springs. 3sc; roosters, CSC.
geese. PC. ducks, CSC
MISUNDERSTANDING. - cars Min
uesots and Dakota. Ohios $500 500.
Wisconsin. $3.50 a 500
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-25
cKIcAao LIVE STOCK.

HOGS Receipts $4,000. Market.
about 25c lower. Bulk. $1,000
Top. 1876. Heavy weight. S1S.70a 500.
Medium weight. s1460Q 1870 Light
weight, $685. a 1915 Light lights
si475a 1850 Heavy packing sows
smooth .is.oOd1s.5o. Packing sows
rough. s12.4oa ALSO Pigs. $1,000
1925.
CATTLE Receipts. 10000. Marker.
steady, bidding 800 lower on veal
calves Reef Steers: Medium and Heavy
weight, stS.5o@1525. choice and prime
$3.50 q 1915; medium and good. $3.50
q $50; Light Weight good and choice.
1900 n 1873; common and medium.
sl0.15 = 1900. Butcher Cattle: Hejfers.
$50 n is-o0 cows, s750alo.s5: bulls
$500 40. Gamers and Cutters. Cows
and heifers. 5000 rs. Veal calves
eight and handyse ghD. $500 90.
Feeder steers. s9.001120O. Stocker
steers, s7.s5dl125. stocker cows and
heifers s15oaa.4o. stocker calves. IS. %
all.35
CHICAGO VEAI-5o to 50 lbs. "a q
21c; 70 70 so lbs. 22a CSC: so to 100 lbs.
- n 25c: fancy. 2sc: overweight kidneys.
40 to 175 lbs. 12dl5c
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-25
LACK OF SHIPS
HINDERED WAR WORK

AShlNG1ON- March Zo-Lack OF
ships and communications greatly
hindered the work Of the American
naval forces in :Tranee during the
carly DAYS or trs war. Rear Admirai
" 7 Fletcher declared today before
the naval court OF inquiry which is
considering evidence in connection
With the removal OF Admiral Fletcher
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-25
DELAWARE FEELS
GLOOMY TOO
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

WASH NCaTON. March 254With the
suffrage situation in Delaware consid-
cred almost hopeless suffrage leaders
here this afternoon turned their hopes
10 North Carolina.
Sue White. suffrage leader. returned
mere this afternoon from North Car
olina where she declared She was as
sured BY Gov. Beckett. the state legisia
ture would ratify the suffrage amend
ment late in June or early in July
Advices from the Delaware state leg
islature to suffrage headquarters were
not pessimistic
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-25
NEW REVOLT
IN TURKEY
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

TWFEN NENs
LONDON. March 25-The commander
II the Turkish Nationalist At Adrian
ople has definitely broken with the
Constantino1le government and has
proclaimed revolt. said a Constantin-
ONE dispatch to the Daily Express to
DAY quoting officia information The
Turkish nstionalists in Thrace are
courting The support Of the Bulgarian
Communists in their anti-allied activ-
tics.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-25
SPECTACULAR
FIRE IN BOSTON
INTERNATIONAL NEWS srsy,ct

boston March pa six-story Of
Zee and factory building vac destroy
~ in spectacular waterfront FIRE
today The building at the corner Of
Atlantic evenue and Olive street was
ruined At loss estimated at $4,000
Fire bosts Joined with land apparatus
called by four alarms in fghting the
IRE. Two hremen were injured by
falling walls
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-25
MRS. HELEN EBERLE
PASSES AWAY

The many friends If Mrs Helen Fa-
erie. wife Of F. j Eberle or 40 Ind
ana avenue, Hammond. were shocked
this morning TO learn Of her sudden
death last night a. -. Margarets hos
pital OF pneumonia
Mrs. Eoeriy who was formerly Helen
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-25

Miik's Emulsion. Tor coughs
colds, etc. Regular Soc Special
Gets-It for corns callusex. etc
Regular 35c. Special a. 25c
PartoIa Soap-The ideal skin
beautifar Regular 25c. Special
Our Own Lnxntive CcFd Tablets
Private formula. Regular CSC.
Special at .. I5c
TAX Included
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-25
BUS LINE IS
INCORPORATED

TIMES suREAU AT STATE CAPITAL
INDTANAPOLIS. Ind. March 25.-The
Chicago Heights and Eastern Auto Bus
Line or Hammond has been incorporat-
ed with a capital OF $4,000
The directors are RcAnor Denton.
Frank n Hathaway. James Dickson
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-25

Lucia Everyday. or Temptine
Fruits IN Cream m box 30
chocolates. Regular 15c Special
at .....-.....- ....-- SOC
See our full line of Easter Eggs
Broken Mixed candy. regular
4oc. Special. y ID. al - I7c
Jumbo Sailed Peanuts-Fresh
every week regular soc To- Sne-
cial at 4 h.. ......... 17c
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-25
CEcAao CASH GRAIN.

WHEAT-No. ; mixed. s2.54: 80. ;
hard yellow. $3.50
CORN No. 5 mixed. tf.59isa 1927.
80. 4 mixed, s15s: Nc. ? yellow. s1sS.
70. 3 yellow $1sols d1.s2; No. vel
low. s1.5s0I5siz: No. white. .f62l,
q ls3; No. white. sf.5s1k dl.5e
oATS-No. 2 white. 95ia qs6i<c; No.
white, a.. n s5i4c: No. white, CSC
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-25
HEADACHES FROM SLIGHT COLDS

I.ANATIVE BROMO QTINTNE Tahlcts
relieve the Headache ~ curing the Cold
tonic laxative and germ destroyer
Look for signature Z. W. GROVE on
boA- 20c.--AdN
Arizona republican., 1920-01-18
TRUCK TRAFF| |C
 MANAGER POPULAR

With the advent of the motor truck
 a new business or profession has taken it's place in American business circles that of the motor truck traffic man ager,v says Geo. H. Reuben local Kissel distributor.
 .The business of the motor truck traffic manager is to study the area over which his trucks operate in the hauling of goods, supplies and mate rial The object of his job is to deliver and haul goods in the quickest pos sibIe time and at the least operating cost per ton mile. To accomplish this he should have at his finger tips the shortest and best route to any given destination--the location of terminals and transfer points--the loading and unloading facilities of every business concern and house he does business with. He must even have it figured down as to the exact time truck of a given size, loaded with a- certain tonnage will arrive at a given point.
 s.The motor truck traffic manager also informs himself regarding mileage between all points-location of garages, service stations and supply depots, and should in addition be an expert in the efficient loading ana unioading or all kinds of motor truck bodies. "AI1 of these specific points the mo- tor truck traffic manager has before him as each load is sent out. He oc- tcupies the same position as the train dispatcher on railroad system. By thus operating his truck along these lines he does not duplicate area, cut l ting out immense waste of gasoline and oil and wear on tires And if the oneration is carried out accurately and systematically, all of the trucks can be in the home garage at a cer- | tain time at the end of the business davv
Arizona republican., 1920-01-18

Even though the tractor has replaced old Dobbin in many instances on Ari- zona ranches. it remained for the mod ern motor Iruch to come to the rescue of the tractor when on the highway, ono dsy last week.
 The unwritten law of helping the motorists in distress on the highways was q fortunate law for one Salt River rancher who was found with his trac- tor stalled, by R. E. Watson while hook2d to a wagon load of cotton Watson himself was on his way to the gin Nr1ti his OldsmobIle Economy truck loaded with about 5000 pounds of the snowy fabric when he chanced across the distressed person seated on the tractor. having given up hopes of get ting 10 town on his own power.
 1t seemed as though something had gone wrong with the timing gears on the tractor or else the gas line was checked CT perhaps-well, as matter of fact. neither the driver of the Olds- mobile truck or the tractor really knew what the deuce was the real matter. The fact remained that he of the trac- tor had started for the gin in the wee
Arizona republican., 1920-01-18

Five entries for the opening race on thenew Los Angeles speedway at Bev prly Hills, on Feb 21, were announced yesterday by Manager A. M- Young of the Los Angeles Speedway association. AS was to be expected for his we'll known preference for the numeral 'P' Rs decoration for his speed car, Cliff Durant, automobile manufactures, avi- Htor and racing driver, led the list of entries. his entry having been on file ever since the first issuance of the blanks, according to Manager Young. Durant is likewise the first entrant for the Indianapolis race this year, ac- cording to dispatches from that city, and it seems certain that If any luck does attach to Number One, Durant will be in d position to grab it in the two major. >eveHts of the opening of the racing year.
 Whether Durant will drive a 300 cubic inch Chevrolet special car or the new small car that he is having built at the Chevrolet factory at Oakland is still a matter of doubt. The new car Is built to conform to the 7S3 cubic inch piston limits that will rule at Indianapolis this year. yet reports of it's preliminary trials credit it with speed that will enable it to meet the 300-inch cars and ask no odds of any of them. It is very possible that Du- rant may elect to drive the new little racer, and it is certain that if he does, the performance of the car will be watched with the keenest possible in- terest.
 In addition tothe car that he will drive himself, Durant made second entry, but did not name the driver who will handle the wheel. Announcement as to who will lrive the second Chevro-
Arizona republican., 1920-01-18

agent was hired and an analysis of the first months business showed that this plan was cutting the cost of all staple articles from per cent to 20 per cent
 That such a. system has important bearing upon reducing the cost Of liv ing essentials is apparent for Gates Rubber Company employees are get ting the maximum return for theil nancy.
 The high cost of lunches at the moor hour has been removed also. For a cafe teria operated by this concern is fur nishing food at cost to the employees.
 And at every meeting of our indus trial congress-" says Mir. Gates, there are plans offered for making an ever larger reduction in our cost Of living Last week we adopted a coal purchas- ing plan that will enable all of us tc get our winter coal very close to the wholesale market. Our aim is to make every dollar contain one hundred and twenty cents at present prices"
Arizona republican., 1920-01-18

cars every day Detective bureaus all over the nation call upon its services constantly and as a result of its act1v- ity at least one murder mystery has been solved, and a dangerous band or payroll bandits broken pp.
 The operation>pf the department Is simple. Every Hudson and Essex car carries nearly a score of secret num- bers. These are cross indexed with the name and address of the owner When ever car is reported stolen bulletin is sent to every Hudson and Essex service station and detective bureau in the country. Given only one number and the Lost Car department can in stantly find the others with the name of the owner. So even when the thieves find and erase Several numbers, they only make the recovery of the car more certain the first time it is taken to a Hudson or Essex station for the erased or altered numbers are certain to arouse suspicion while those remain ing infallably identify the car.
 "So effective has this method proved that 1t has resulted in restoring hun dreds of stolen cars to their owners and the arrest and conviction of the thieves. And yet it is only one of the many activities at the factory carried on solely for the benefit of Hudson and Essex owners
Arizona republican., 1920-01-18
Poor Tractor It Was Cussed
 But the Olds Pulled 1t In

small hours of the day and here he was unable to continue until the ap- parently small but nevertheless stub born mechanical trouble could be elim- mated.
 It was at this point of reflection that the tractor and wagon load or cotton with his trailer as well as the trailer of the Olds truck was all hooked behind the truck and the procession, ginward bound, started The tractor was left at a ranch house about two miles down the road until after the cargo of "Sariva1' was delivered.
 Upon the return of Watson and he of the tractor to the ranch house where the tractor had been left, a surprise awaited the pair of cotton barons for ranch hand, somewhat mechanically inclined had busted himself with the result that few dirty spark plugs were found and cleaned. WhereupoE. the tractor, with the use Of heavy blanks was run onto the bed of the Oldsmobile truck and delivered 10 its home within the space of minutes rather than hours, as would have been the case of the tractor travelling under | it's own power.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-18

The Ship By Truck bureau is planning the cooperative establishment of a great central terminal depot to handle traffic and the movement of goods from Phoenix to outside towns. and for the receipt of goods from points in the county and state
 The ship By Truck terminals that are already in operation in eastern cities have gone far toward the acme of efficiency in the handling of ship ments for merchants and farmers Vast quantities of cream, butter. eggs. potatoes, etc, that would have never reached market are brought into the cities of the terminal depot, while fur niture farm machinery, groceries, etc. are loaded at this terminal for de- livery to country dealer and con sumers.
 The Minneapolis Ship By Truck terminal is good example of what can
Arizona republican., 1920-01-18
FIRST ENTRIES RECE|vEO FUR
 BEVERLY HILLSMEETFEb. q

let special is shortly expected, how ever.
 The trio of light. tremendously fast E'rontenac racers also signed up thiS week for the opening clasisc on the speedway. Roscoe Sarles will plior
 one of the cars, Joe Thomas and h N Goodson entering the other two. Sarles needs no introduction to speed fans anywhere. His record for 1919 won him sevond place in the unofficial rat ing of Motor Age, just published this
 week. Thomas is well known through his long association with the Mercer racing team, and GoodSon- has been l associated with Louis and GaSton Chevrolet and is thoroughly familiar with the Erontenac cars.
 The fact that the race on February 21 will carry purse of s25,00O, and the fact that it will be the first speed way contest of 1920 to be recognized
 as a championship event by the A. A. A in making their official rating of the drivers for the 1922 season. gives promise of the fastest field of cars that ever invaded the Pacific coast
 will be seen in action here al the christening of the new track. F. H. Greer, we'll know nautomobile man, IS in New York city at present as the special representative of the Speedway 1 association, and his wires and letters | to Manager Young indicate greater degree of interest among the leading lights of the eastern racing world than
 was. ever displayed before.
 With only about six weeks remain
 ing before the big event, work on the completion of the track and grand =
 stands is proceeding with utmost ra-
 pidity, in order to give the drivers as
 much opportunity as possible for prac- tice.