davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-03

(Por L. A. Catoni, Jefe Inspector
Cuarentenario).
Recientemente Sc ha descubiertO en-
la Isla una nueva playa de insectos
que ataca la planta del algod0n, demo-
minada ell Gusano ROsado de Ia Cap
sula, (PectinOphOra gOssypieUd). Su
trabajo Sc concreta destruir la cap
sula, perforandola, desmejorando asf
la calidad del producto final Y la Sc
milla que ha de usarse para nuevas
cosechaS.
Hace algGn tempo Sc import0 un
cargamentO de semilla de algOd0n. pro-
cedente de los Estados Unidos, violan
do asf nuestra ley de cuarentena. Co
mo resultado de dicha Importation,
apareceirOn en- la semilla importada,
varios eiemplares del gorgojo de la
capsula, otro insecto perjudicial al al
god0n, cuya introduction ell la Isla,
Sc evit0, debido la rapidez Y ener-
gfa con que actu0 el DepartamentO de
Agriculture TrabajO. Tambi6n, como
resultado de anteriores importaciones,
! tenemos Ell la actualidad diversas va
riedades de algod0n, entire las cuales
eXisten dos, cuya calidad es inferior
la clase de algod0n que producer, sien-
do uno de fibra corta Y ell otro abun-
dante en- ell n1mero de semilla.
Convene que 10 sagriclutores sepan
| 10 siguiente:
1.-Que, no habiendo Zona alguna
en- los Estados UnidOs donde sc pro-
duzca algod6n "soa island, en- que no
existe el "boll-we evil". la Importation
de dicha semilla Sc considera Illegal de
acuerdo con la ley de cuarentena in
sular.
2.-Que, de acuerdo con la misma
ley, la Importation de semilla de algo-
don de regiones donde no existe enfer-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-03
FL Algod6n
A los Cosecheros de Algodon
en- Puerto Rico

medad playa de insectO perjudiciales
la In planta del algod6n, esta permit
da, siempre que el cargamento llene
los requisites en- ella prescritOS, que.
sin embargo, Sc hace constar que en-
el casO de impOrtar semilla de la isla
de San Vicente, (tnico pals libre del
guSano rosado Y del gOrgOjO de Ia cap
sula del algoG5n. donde Sc cOsecha al
god0n "sea-island"o. Sc debe tener pre-
sente que existe ALI una enfermedad
del algod6n denOminada In pudrici6n
interior de la capsula Gnternal boil
rot. In cual no SO encuentra Ell PtO.
Rico. de acuerdo con nueStra mas re-
ciente information.
Que debe hacerse un esfuerZO
por parte de los interesados en- el ne
gocio del algodon ell Puerto Rico. pa
IA el soStenimientO de nuestra indus
tria algodonera, estableciendO, por cual
quier medic yiable, Ia selection local
y sistematica de Ia semilla, este es.
el escogido minuciosO de las mejores
plantas or Il campo que han de produ-
cir las mejores capsulas Y, por 10 tan
to, el mejor algod0n V la mejor semi
LA necesaria para In renovation annual
de las sielnbras, evitando asf los per-
canoes inhprentes las nuevas impOr-
taciones.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-03

-HAY una cosa On que no pueds
~srderse tempo: Fl NsgOcio. Hay ctrs
sosa que le ahorrar& 81 tempo perdid0
"a "Federal Visible"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-03
CORTE DE DISTRITO DE SAN
JUAN, PUERTO RICO.
SegundO DistritO.
AVISO
AVISO
Segundo Distrito.

Sc avisa al publico, y especialmente
q los Sres. Abogados, que esta Corte
de Distrito, ha fijado los dias y s
lie Diciembre proximo para la primera
y segunda lectura, respectivamente,
del Calendario Civil; Ell dia tres para
la solicitud de inclusion de pleitos er
el Calendario, y ell dia 5 para ell Sc
ialamineto de los casos.
San Juan, P. R. 25 de Noviembre
de 1921.
@. Negr6n Sanjurio,
Secretario Corte de Distrito,
Segundo Distrito.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-03
Civil No. 319.
DIV o re CIO.

Estados Unidos de America,
Ell Presidente de los E. u, SIS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-03
EDICTO

EN- LA CORTk DE DISTRITO DE
SAN JUAN PUERTO RICO.
PRIMER DISTRITO.
Emilia de San Pedro,
Demandante.
VS..
Jose Maria Trecha,
DemandadO.
Civil No. 319.
IVORCIO.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20
CHICAGO GRAIN
AND PROVISIONS

Chicago March 1s.--Lquidation was
on today with support lacking and
was responsible for sharp break in
wheat at the finish which caused other
grains to descend. Wheat was down
~ to 3hc with March Sl.52 to SL52A
and May SLAP to sl42A; corn was
off u to 1c; oats were down II to Ac,
while lard was higher and pork and
ribs lower.
Buying against bids was the main
factor in checking the decline in
wheat. Crop reports generally were
excellent. Barometric lines indicated
that tho whole southwestern wheat
belt would get a wetting down over
Sunday. The market was generally
very bearish. the bears covering carly
and encountered little difficulty in OBJ
tanning wheat.
After the shorts had completed their
covering, the market collapsed and
finished near the low.
Corn was quiet. The feature was
the buying of July on resting orders.
There was a good trade In oats.
Prices however averaged slightly
lower.
Strength in hogs was responsible for
a firmer provisions market but prices
cased off on selling of lard by COM
mission houses.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20

San Francisco, March ls.-The Car
nogie Institution OF Washington has
just completed what might be termed
an N-ray OF the earth's atmosphere
and has forwarded from here all data
in regard to the experiment. which was
made thru the use of the non magnetic
ship Carnegie, which arrived here re-
Gently.
The S-ray was in the form of OBJ
scrvations of compass and other mag
netic variations on all Of the earth's
oceans. there variations being traced
in the atmosphere by two specially
designed instruments called a deflector
and magnometer. These tracinEs lat
or will be shown on a chart, which
might be likencd to the N-ray plate:
this chart will be made available to
every navy and merchant marine on
earth as a guide to navigation,
nearlv exact as IT is humanity possible
10 make such guide.
SO intensively and penetratinSly did
the Instruments work, aided by the
utter absence of magnetic attraction
by everything else on tho vessel, that
certain degrees of longitude in Indian
ocean were found recently to be radi-
cally different from the bes, charts
and projections available up to that
time. In some Instances these differ
ences amounted to several minutes.
There is a constant play OF these var
iatous over the magnetic fields. and
the cause OF this play or change. al
though eNhaustingly theorizcd upon.
never has been exactly explained. the
Carnegie scientists said. These mag
nctic changes make the utilization of
the non-nagnctic ship and its inetru-
ments and the preparation OF new
charts constantly necessary. For in
stance "A mariner using magnetic
chart prepared by the institution ten
years ago could not steer as accurately
as II he consulted chart prepared
but "A year ago.
The magnetic ship made an absolute
myth out OF the belief that the COM
pass always points directly north. II
,dded convincing proof to the scien-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20
CARNEGIE COMPLETES X-RAY
OF The EARTRS ATMOSPHERE

tific theory that there are only two
longitudinal lines, one of them ex-
tremely irregular. where such thing
occurs. Whenever a ship crosses one
the direct polaric influence. Every
where else II will point either east of
north or west OF north.
In the taking of these figurative
E-rays and the compilation of its data.
sometimes Interestingly geographical
as well as magnetic, the Carnegie has
travelled more than 100000 miles since
she was launched June Il, 1902. She is
the only vessel credited with having
circumnavigated the globe In the SUBJ
Antartic regions. In this voyage. on
tirely within the confines of the Great
southern Ocean, which has come to be
the scientific name for the Antarctic,
she stopped out once that being at the
island of Georgia, whaling station
in the South Pacific.
on the present voyage, which began in
October. 1919. she touched at French
land OF ST. Helena where Napoleon
was eNiled, Capetown, Ccylon. Aus
tralia, New Zealand. Papeete. the Fan
ming Islands and San Francisco. She
will go from hero to Samoa and the
Panama canal and then home TO
Washington.
The Carnegie was compelled to use
her auxiliary gas engine a number Of
times to take her out OF cauitorial
calm belts and to help drive her thru
storm tossed seas when the sails were
in danger of blowing away. This en-
Einc contains the only magnetic In
flucncc on board but II is so far away
from tho recording Instruments that
1t has absolutely no effect on them.
Tho Carnegie carries a complement
OF q persons. Captain ]. p. Ault OF
Washington has full charge OF both
the navigation OF the vessel and tho
recording of the magnetic data. He Is
assisted by a second in command,
Lieutenant II. +. Johnston. of tho
British navy who resides In Toronto.
Andrew Thompson. Toronto: Robert
N. Mills. Washington. and II. r.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MARKETS
FINANCIAL ANO
MONEY MARKET

New York, March 1e.-Aside from tho
customary weekend settlement of
short contracts in oils. steels. motors
and selected specialties at fairly sub
stantial advances, today's short ses-
sion of the stock market was dull.
A full shares under recent depres-
sions, notably Atlantic Gulf. moved
contrary to the general list.
Rails. almost as whole were in
the background.
Sales. 375,0OO shares.
The clearing house weekly report
showed the relatively small in crease
of about S33,O00!0o0 in actual loans
and discounts. e.
Reserve of members at the federal
reserve bank decreased by almost s$5,
000. 900, effecting most of last week s
more than 31.000.00O in cash holdings
reduced the excess reserve to s3,i+O. 900.
A more hopeful note was sounded in
the general news, authoritative trade
reviews reporting a gain in the whole
sale drygoods business over last year,
Mercantile conditions were better as
to collections and further shrinkaSe
of failures is indicated.
Liberty bond issues again were dis
posed to recede but the bond list
otherwise was steady on a very mar
row turnover. Total sales, par value,
S4,6I5 900.
Dealers reported moro than the usual
activity in foreign exchange. Rates on
Paris were unchanged. but the London
quotation hardened with an appreci-
able gain for the Italian lire. also
Australian kronen.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PRovI. IONS
Furnished by n. S. Walpole. Thatch.
NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE
Furnished by N. S. waipolc. Rooms
S2o-32 Thatcher Block. Pueblo.
FINANCIAL REVIEW

New York. March 1e.-Comparcd
with recent periods. the week on the
stock exchange and In the principal
commodity markets was fairly stable.
even though further liquidation and
price depreciation occasionally as
sumed formidable proportions.
Recovcrics OF from five to Is points
were made by number OF prominent
tndustrials and spccialtics. Rails were
duh when not reactionary.
Financial and industrial conditions
were rendered moro uncertain by poor
railroad earnings and an expansion OF
tho labor problem.
a comprehensive survey of the gen.
cral business situation disclosed in
creased backwardncss in the steel
copper, oil and tobacco trades. coupled
with additional curtailment OF pro-
duction and price dcflation in these
and kindred staples.
Tho most encouraging feature was
tho passing of the critical federal tax
payment period without the slightest
disturbance to money rates. In tho
open market per cent was tho mini
mum quotation for call loans. but In
private negotiations free supplies at
) per cent wcro ohtainablc.
Smaller bank clcarings and rcduc-
ton OF commercial loans were haromc-
tors OF tho more cautious position
adopted by the consuming public Pre-
liminary figures point to another large
decline OF imports for the current
month.
Gold continued to flow into this mar
kct In large volume for all parts OF
Europe and more remote Ccntcrs. Tho
strengthening OF romittanccs to GER
tain contcrs. including Italy and SO
called war noutrals. seemed to have
little or no relation to the German
indemnity situation.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20
Silver Age Looming
For Alaskan Towns

Juneau. Alaska, March l9.-Alas-
ka has had her golden era and her
copper days and now. according to
Juneau mining men, Is about to en-
ter her silver age. when the precious
white metal will take its place among
the leading mineral products of the
territory.
From many parts of the northland
come reports that the present mar
ket price of silver has induced many
prospectors to search the hills and
valleys for silver lodges. which, in
er days, were passed up. And where
promising silver discoveries have
been made. capital has been obtained
easily for their development
Gold and copper have not ceased
to become leading Alaska productions
it Is believed, but present conditions
make 1t impossible to work for them
on n large scale. Operating costs
are still too great for extensive work
ings in the gold fields and copper
today is selling for less than the cost
OF production.
So to silver. tho white hope of tho
north" miners are turning. The Kan
and the Yukon valley district near
Ruby arc showing silver prospects
and are being worked by Tom Aitken.
prominent Alaskan mining man. In
the Ruby prospect the ore Is said to
run 5000 per ton in silver-lead. An
other extensive galena showing. In
which silver is found. has been un-
covered in the silver King" prop
crty in tho Wild river district OF the
koyukuk country. Prospectors In
the Broad Pass country. near the
government railroad. and in the Alas
ka peninsula. have also found ga
lena
Across, tho Canadian houndary IN
the Yukon territory. near Dawson,
tho old gold capital. the Guggenheim
mining interests arc making extern
slve silver explorations at Mayo. Ca
lena is being shipped regularly from
Mayo.
Discovery of tho silver-lcad IN
Alaska is not a thing OF recent date.
The frs. white metal strike In Alas
la OF record was in 1856 on a trib-
utary OF tho Kubuk river. north OF
Nome. Nothing has been done with
this property in several years.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20
F. R. BANK STATEMENT

Washington. March 1o.-Combined
resources and liabilities of the twelve
federal reserve banks were as follows
at the close of business March is:
RESOURCES.
Gold and gold Certificates se56 ,i5l, ,0Oo.
Gold settlement fund federal reserve Q
board. s5ii.072.co0.
Total gold held by banks, s7sO,jo3,-
900.
Gold with federal reserve agents,
81 ,25T .s07. 900.
Gold redemption fund, sis7 .72s. 900.
Total gold reserves, s2.2o6, ,039 900.
Legal tender notes. silver, etc. s@o9.-
$50. 900
Total reserves. s2.tl5.2 .2S9, 900.
Bills discounted. secured by Z. $.
government obligations. $1,000 .3S6,oOo.
All other. 81 .22i.535. 600.
Bills bought In open market. sl2e.IS0,-
COO.
Total bills on hand. s2.347 $4,000.
u. :. government bonds. t25,Sij. 900.
". s. Victory notes. $4,000.
u. $. certificates OF Indebtedness,
;2S4 .e5l 900. -
Total earning assets. S2.66s.5ii.e0O.
Bank promises, so. .i65.o0o.
Five per cent redemption fund
against federal reserve bank notes
81, i2S 900.
Gold abroad in custody or in tran
sit, 50. 10000
Uncollcctcd items. s7l6.SS2, ,ooo.
All other resources. S9,s9l 900.
Total resources. s.. $50, I69 600.
LIABILITIES.
Capital paid in, slOl. O5S goo.
surplus 500. .036.Ooo.
Government deposits. sSS.IS9.ooO.
Duo 10 members reserve account,
81 .sI7. .77iOOO
other deposits. Including foreign Eov-
crnmcnt credits. SSS,G12 900.
Total deposits. g.TTi6Sh,9ao.
Federal reserve notes in actual cir
culatiou. S2.926 $4,000.
Federal reserve bank notes In cir
culatiou not liabilities Sliy.2@N.O 600.
Deferred liability Items. $50, i5' 600.
All other liabilities. Si6.oS3. 900.
Total liabilities. $3.50. 10000.
Ratio OF total reserves TO deposit and
federal reserve uotc liabilities COM
binci. ~ O6 per cent.
Ratio OF gold reserves to federal re-
serve notes in circulation. after setting
aside Sc per cent against deposit liza
bilitics, soc per cent.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20
x,Ns.. CRY LIVESTOCK

Ennsas city. Mo, March 1o.-t. s
Bureau of MarkctD-Cattlc receipts,
$50. Tor week: Beef steers 40 to 1|c
lower. she stock mostly weak tu 25c
lower. aumC off more: cnnncrg weak.
bulls. Zoe lower. calves soc 10 Sl.u1
lower: stockcrs and feeders. 25 to CSC
lower.
Hog receipts. 500: steady to strong
with yesterdays average top. 80 Io'
bulk. 50 iOaaGO: good stock pigs, tltoo,
Sheen receipts none. Tor week: sheep
steady: ycNrlinEs gj to Toe lover; lambs
15c to Sl.OI lower.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. March 19.-tU. 5. Bureau of
Markcts)-Catlc receipts. 1000: com
pared with week ago: Beef steers -
to SOC lower; spots off more on hcav-
les. butcher cows and hcifcrs mostly
25c lower: bulls. stockcrs and feeders.
steady to 25c lower: veal calves I5c
to s1.Oo lower; spots off more.
Hog receipts. 5000: light and med
ium scarce. IL to b0c higher; others
slow. mostly weak to 15c lower than
yesterdays average with another hold
over OF hcavics: top, sllS5. bulk "co
pounds down, 81 .O0nll.25; bulk 20
pounds up. s9.25d 1885, pigs strong to
25c higher: bulk desirable 90 TO 100
pound pigs, slo5Ou 1915.
Sheep receipts, 300: receipts today
practically all packer direct; compar-
cd with week ago: Light and handy
lambs, 10 and 75c lower; feeders less
heavy lambs mostly 500 off; owes
about 25c lower. wcthcrs around 6Oc
lower, ycarlings soc to Si.0o lower.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20

nernins. when YOU can no loassr do your
DAYS work without bang d, faSged out at
nisht: when your digestion all eoes wrong, or
you have pains across the back and your faee
looks pale and drawn, do not walt until! you
70 all to pieces and collapse in state OF ner:
YOU, pro.ua,ion. or until In your weakened
but consult your family physician nd have HIN,
take a specimen Of your blood And make .
"bicod count Of your red blood cnrpusele.,
OF test the iron power Of your blood yourseii
BY adding plenty Of spinach. earrots, haked
apples or other iron obtaining fruits And
vegetables to your daily food and take ofK.nE
inn llkr Nuxated Iron With them for q While
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20
CmICAGo rMonucE

Chicago, March l9.-Buttor highcr:
creamery extras. iiC. standards. NSic.
Eggs lower receipts 26.07i cases.
firsts. 2iHglisc. ordinary firsts, 2ip
&c; at mark. cases included, 2jdeSisc c.
Poultry. alive. unchanged,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20
Are Weak Nerves and
Thin Blood Making a
Failure Out of You?
Of the blood weakens the will robs
of your bodily and mental and often keeps you from
making the money and success you should

BLOOD CORPUSC1ES IN YOUR
BLOOD AND EACH ONE MUST HAVE IRON
When blood thin loses it, to change @ into
YOU EAT DOES YOU THE PROPER AMOUNT
GOODyou
ecorne irritable and easily
BECOMES AND HEAVY.
match
vii powerful mind.
VIGOROUS
and the captains Of Industry
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20
CLEARING uorsE REPORT

Now YORK, NnrCh lN.-Tho actual
condition of clearing house banks and
trust companies for the week SHOWS
that they hold S3,iio.0SO reserve In OK
cess OF legal requirements. This is u
decrease OF s3t ,2i3, 9on from last week.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20
NEW NoRI< COTTON

New York. March l9.-Spot cotton
quiet, Sll.55.
Cotton closed steady at "A net adj
vance OF 3 to 20 points.
Cotton futures closed steady: March,
Sll.S2. May, SlLI2; July. Sl2.l6; Oc-
tohcr. N2.Gj. December. Si1.92.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20
DENVER LIVESTOCK.

Denver. March 1a.-Catt1o receipts.
none: beef steers. s7.c0ms5O; cows and
heifcrs. s5.O0ds.75: calves, sl0.OOf 1890;
bulk. s3.50d45O: stockcrs and feeders,
s625mS2b.
Hog receipts. 100; market Csc higher;
bulk, sa.25mg.50.
Sheep receipts. 1000; market strong:
lambs. sI.25miO2h. owes. Si75d5.35.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20
cI,IrAnn srIrns

Chicago, March 19.-Potatoes receipts
50 cars; weak and unsettled; prices
about SC lower: Wisconsin, Sl.s5 cwt.,
sacked, Sl20 cwt
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20

Grummann. Lincoln. Nebraska. act
as observers.
The Carnegie is not government
enterprise but is solely under the di-
rection of the department OF terres-
trial magnetism of the Carnegie In
stitution.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20
Now York. Mareh l0.-rrlme merean.

TlIo paper. ITGWIN
Exchange. firm sterling demand.
S9lI4 cables. 3g2. Francs demand. 695:
cables. 69i. Belgian francs demand,
i21; cables. T2a. Guildcrs demand 1856.
cables. las. Lire demand. 400; cables,
ali. Marks demand. 100. cables, 16i.
Greece demand, 7i6; Argentine demand
3iUN: Brazilian demand ii62; Montreal
i2A per cent discount.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20
nA,.As crTv ruoDUCp

Kansas city. Mo. March 19-Egg.
Sc lower. firsts. 20c. seconds. iSc.
Butter and poultry unchanged.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20
MONEY,

Now York, March Bar silver do
mcstic. oois foreign, SIX Mexican
dollars, i3lt.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20

and ses how mach your oonditoa lmpr0vra.
Thousands of people have surprtansiy In
erased their strenSth, energy and endurance In
two veeks time by this simple experiment.
you take 10 ornnic Iron And not metallic or
mineral Iron which people ususliy take. Or
ganic iron Is like the Iron In your blood and
metallic Iron 10 iron iust as II comes from the
action of strons acids on small pieces Of troa.
Organie iron may b had from your druggist
ware q substitutes; look for the lettsrs N. I.
on every tablet. Your money will be re.
funded BY tie emaaufaetufenu you do not obtain
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20
Negro Y. w. c. A. Notes

Arc you one of the ones who have
delayed in taking out a membership in
the "y"7
There Will be vespcr services Sunday
afternoon at the Eighth street Baptist
church from to O'Clock. Every one
is invited. All girls are urged TO be
present Tuesday afternoon for drill
rehearsal.
Tho sewing class Is rapidly outErow-
Ing the space at tho "Y" meets every
Friday from . to 4 o'clock.
There will be n special call meeting
of all the women of tho board OF dt-
rcctors Monday, at o'cock. Some
very important business to be attend
ed to- Kindly be present.
ALLIES OCCUPY MORE TERRITORY
Paris. March la.-CBy Tho Associ-
atcd Prcss)-The occupation OF the
Nulhcim and Speldorf railway stations
In the Euhr district OF Germany by
French troops was simply further
step in the plan adopted by the Lon
don rcparations conference, It was eN-
planned in official circles hero today.
to the Rhine and their possession was
necessary to make the allied occupa-
ton effective. 1t was said.
MARINES KILLED IN AUTO CRASH.
Guam, Marianne Islands, March 10.
Henry l<imcs and Walter kimbell.
enlisted marines stationed here were
killed and eight others injured in an
automobile accident here today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20

Chieftain want ads. bring results.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20
LOCAL OIL MARKET

March 19.-F'urnished by Downs e.
company. brokers. lis w. Second ST.,
Pueblo Colo
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20

Arc you ono OF the ones who have
the w.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-20

Tho sowing class Is rapidly outsrow
Ing tho space at tho "Y'' meets ever
Friday from . to o'clock.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-02
A(y)+T0E0@[30[L[5
NEWS G4a 81

Always go over a grade crossing
in second speed.
The muscles used in driving should
be relaxed but alert.
Try driving at 10 miles an hour and
see If You can't keep within the law.
A speed Indicator for motor vehicles
has been Invented that registers speed
by the flash of colored lights.
Two-thlrds of all the automobiles
sold in this country last year went to
the users in agricultural districts.
Good driving demands the attention
of three senses: sight, hearing and
touch. That is the reason concentra-
ton is so necessary.
There are 10000 physicians and
surgeons and 10000 dentists in this
country listed with having one or more
passenger automobiles each.
Motor car production is to be under
taken in Australia, to supply light.
medium-priced car which can with
stand hard usage economically.
Inclosed side-car motor taxis are
effectively operated in London and
Paris at low cost, reasonable rates,
and easily handled in crowded traffic.
As rival Of the automobile among
the finished products in the United
States, the finished articles in mems
and womeD's clothing are second in
line.