davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-31

bows Friday morning At : o'clock,
5 pass bills call at Cfostlin and Ash
street. Hammond 3-3l-l
WANT F1D-.Salesme VINO speak Polish
$40 per week. can draw money each
,lzy. Something new on the market and
never sold in this city. experience un-
necessary. Don't phone. Apply to
90 a. M after 500 p. m American
Restau rant and Hotel. 54T2 Michigan av-
~uue Indiana Harbor 331-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-31

TTSp RFJTT-PIeasan room for two gen
~sa~snen VIII or without board 43q
gTF,-trory street Hammond. 3-3i-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-31
MISCELLANEOUS

Furniture Repeir!ng- and Reanishing
1856 Garfield street. Hammond. IND
Phone Hammond 147q 3-25-3
1~1-,-1-,1-
Cob I'm
wall PaOpr. PanQT 19nUI0O
orJ Do5I+;,,~ G,.,:,I4x-
anu 4 an CIlIS, 81 CPccidll y !.
sETIa most of tho Roo4 for
AAAC"e - CAAC A'0oC AOl
onG LEAST. GSlChld teS 1tlI-
nlSled Gratis. All work
Oo0 C,.4x
guaranteed. GSJ S1DIeV ST..
TT 1~1-1r,-~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-31

f-9R RENT nicely furnished rooms
for light hskpg-, electricity gas range.
steam heated, 2s5 Truman avenue. phone
S-Sf-l
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-31
FURNISHED ROOMS

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms to let;
$3.50 to $3.50 per week; Hotel Carleton
Hammond. 2-2S-tf
FOR RENT--NevIy furnIshed rooms At
Te4 Calumet avenue. Ham 3-23-tF
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-31
ROARDERS WANTED

WANTED no BOARD-By week or the
month small children Phone Ham
mond 1899 3-3l-S
BOARD AND ROOM for four working
girls iu a private family. . minutes
walk 10 town; call Hammond S39-R.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-31

EVJP RENT rooms furnished for
light hskpF stove heat; inquire eli
S blew street. Hammond. 1901
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-31
FRED 2. WOLF

Hammond. IND.
Dated March -. 1921 s-2%-e
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-31

FOR SAT-F-f920 Dodge truck, screened
sides. Al condition, like new, also
Ford truck Anderson ara Barring ave
East C7ftcaeo 1913
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-31
Try a Times Want AID"

Mrs. E. Lee phone
Hammond 1916,
lectures d all y
from 9 10 9. the
Right Va y 10
Live. $50 State
Line Street. IN
West Side Of his
pital.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-31
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS

NEAL Ed = bARGAINo
NOR s 81 - Tel-e5r7@rfy- IN T,rasfs,73 at-e
bath. pas and clectrfcity. for partirIiars
cali after s .. III. 463 Gordon street Iy
NOR StT.F1-s room residences heat
modern. garage N0rfb side S4QG0 pG.
s1075o6 cash. rIpne hammond 9240.
3-3f-G
non { ar n M rs 4 y-,T;, 5sv,5Ti and H,
r1rot.sd fa7549. eo,5c ,,rffh s+3rir ~
far,7 tools lali 80 II, etreet N III
Hammond 9736 3-3I-4
TSCE SAFE N-e75- -ggr7 bo73se s4eOa
5000 cash. room cottage s2560, Saaa
ash balance 5e9e meg so g re SaaE 0s Biaek
g1
,51z7T7 Z. = 80. ,..-5
oes-s - . - l4is $500 w
49, III i@t ear garage, E,ast SIDE. ir7
mediate possession: price ssq5c cas-
F9R SALE Farm ri Michigan. 40 no.
re Nj acres cleared > acres str7av y-
berries. room house barn and private.
lake, large amount of timber, auick
sale $4,000. MoiSe Farkas a919 F'ir st,
lRalana ftaERor '-5l-a
FOR SALE OR TRADT1-I2 fine building
lots, near STANDARD avenue for prom
49, clese III, 2luteS street ram
49,. $. " e.. ~ s.'il" 4.
FOR SALE $50 acre farm. Ealkasi1a
S9ggnty, Mleha l10 acres lInproNed.
roa9 s9tl resr rnerlsct. r}arratn at s5
ma rarv,s - l.-g,,ig .,-s,lo7,ers W.T., }o,
al city property; r. IL. noherty. $50 I.v
ons street Hammond telephone 1SS0-R
------ 81" -s
traIIv located sd III Iot. light hsRre
room income $3.50 ia 5000 Can b. IN
cr "a zed No charge for established
business. have $4,000 cash. sacrifice
$500 Ter quick deal Owner. phons
lbs Hammond a-5I-A
3sosn .esT r2o oaee ss3 Hio KEW
go ron e aa,'-a2aa .,,ro @,,,s
rON DALE = MISCELLANEOUS.
R.iiroad wesehs- Issssrs loan Bank
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-31

f-f7r PFy>-T-2 steam heated front rooms
also one front room. furnished for
hsl1pg.. So state street phone Hammond
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-31
80 SIDE BARGAIN

so. SIDE BARGAIN
50 1t. on So. Side; best To-
cation: on car line: will sell
cheap or trade. This is a
snap. Address Fl. G.. care
Times. $500
FOR Sale room cottage n1odern.
- f.. ct garage, $500 cash; S2500
per month. cal 394 Pine street, phone
f0Fa-N Hammond 33o-2
WISCONSIN AND MICHIGAN LANDS.
Right prices Easy terms. Want
g know about them7 Then cali 1t
Majestic Hotel and ask for Fred A.
Augustin Of ATarnette. Wisconsin He
rtspresenvs tf1e crimner Land Conn
pany, owners Of over 100 0ne acres. II
YOU cannot come To the hotel drop him
a line and he will call On you. S-30-3
BARGAIN. GOOD TERMS
room and bath. steam heat wide
lot, with shade trees: price only $4,000:
500 down ard balance Verv easy terms
CTfAS ". TERMIST 90.
FL Chicago avenue phone East CShica-
90 81 1902
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-31

FOR cAI.E-5 room Bungalow. bath.
furnace heat. corner house, phone
1910 Hammond. 1866
FOR SAI4II-TTe have over two hundred
farms for sale 40 acre farm. about s
miles from Birdstown. Five room cot
tage, ont buildings o acres timber and
SO acres tNlable land. Price - GOO 90
Half cash. balance easy terms; Joseph
w. Fermnn. 903-213 Gary Building SIS
Broadwav phone 9lfs or 1885. 3-2G-6
FOR SALE room house. Hammond.
all modern improvements garage. paw
ed street only $500; $1,000 down. bal
ance easv terms Owner. Write Also
Times. Hammond. 8-2a-5
FOR Saloon account Of death wild
offers zoe acre farm ~ barga IN
good land. fine buildings. Is acres rye.
80 acres clover and timothy. BIS acres
timber. balance 70 20 II corn and oats
plenty OF fruit and shade ten minute IS
walk to grade and high school, ;. r. End
telephone a few miles to Culver and
RssS Lake. 2 miles 70 town on Erie Il,
T.. 80 miles from Hammond, stock. feed
and implements. can ne bought with
farm. give possession ANYTIME, terms.
part cash. balance long time. investigate
this If Interested ~ 200 acre farm ad-
dress Mrs Carl Fechner, Monterey. Ind.
or phone Indiana Harbor f35 329-3
ACCOUNT LIVING In another state
VIII sell property at as May street;
J RI Russell Mar flalitown. lows. 1906
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-31

FOR SALE-Black dirt and
building sand. Two large
dump trucks for rent. $40
Calumet ave. Phone 1205-AI.
3-St-s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-31
FOR RENT

FOR RENT rooms, modern fat no
Children: Inquire 422 Becker street
Hammond
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-31
SITUATION WANTED

WANTED. WORK-Bp public stenog-
rspher and typfst; phone Hammond
2e4s. s3-24-3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-31
FOR SALE - MISCELLANEOUS.

bOts SAl4k--- Unrsd eened Diamonds and
Railroad Watches Leeaer's Loan Bank
Sc State ~. Hammond Open eveEirRa
FOR SAIF-SCRATtFH PADS, ALL SIZ-
rs; TIMES OFFICE. HAMMOND
BUILDING. 3-11-f
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-31
(signed) Q. = SMITH

lsigned) l. l. BONTBERGEN
BOARD ~ School Trustees OF the CITY ~
Hammond, Indiana s-IT.24
NOTICE or FINAL SETTLEMENT or
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-30
REPORTS $4,000
LIVES SAVED BY
SAFETY CAMPAIGN
Make Analysis of Results in
Thirteen Years on
Railroads.

CHICAGO, Jan. 29-More than
IS. 600 lives have been saved on the
railroads Of the UmCed States as a
result OF the organized safety work
carried on during Is years. accord
ing 10 an analysis made at the head
quarters Of the National Safety cOun-
ell here OF railway statistics from
1906 to 1919 compiled by Slason
Thompson OF the bureau OF railway
news and statistics. the council an
nOunced today.
The safety council estimated the
number OF lives saved on the basis
Sons killed each year 10 the freiSht
tonnage carried during each year.
For example, in 1906, 10,61S per
sons were killed on the railroads.
and 1,631, 900, 600 tons were carried.
In 1919, 6.975 persons were Killed,
while 2,121. 100000 tons were car
died. on this basis Of comparison
there was an actual saving OF 6.92S
lives during 1919. as compared with
1906. This process was applied 10
the figures for each OF the iuterven-
ing years, and the total sum of lives
saved was determined by the coun-
ell was 1881. In other words. OF
the number OF persons killed in
ldAAMdN dNGAuGllA6 uulAilE teiNAA VI AIAE
last years had been in the same ratio
to the tonnage carried as were IA
talities in 1906, 3S,621 more persons
would have been killed in railway
accidents than were actually killed.
Some other striking revelations OF
the railroad accident statistics arc
brought out in the councils study,
namely:
That the number of persons killed
in railway accidents during 1919. c.
975. is the lowest on record in the
20 years since 1899;
Half Have No Fatalities.
That 125.021 miles of railroad
lines, nearly half the mileage of the
single passenger being killed In
train accident on these lines during
1919:
That a mileage greater than the
combined railroad mileage Of Great
Britain, Germany. France and Aus
tria- Hungary was operated during
1919 without single fatality 10 a
passenger in the 447.126.73s jour
neys recorded, the average tOurney
being a miles;
That the number OF injured in
railway accidents in 1919-141.01
was the lowest on record since
1910.
That fewer passengers were killed
in 1919 than In 1883. although be-
tween those years passenger mileage
increased more than $50 percent, ana
freight tonnage increased more than
500 percent In 1906 one passenger
was killed for every 1S3.207.4SS pas
seugers carried one mile; in 1919
one was killed for every 475,692, 304
passengers carried in one mile.
A noteworthy decrease in the num-
Der OF railroad employees killed was
made in 1919 as compared with the
preceding year. IN 1918. with l.
Sq7.74I men employed, 2.759 were
killed. an average Of las per LOCO
employed. In 1919 with 1850 500
men employed. 1.693 were killed. an
average Of O.S6 per 1000 employed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-30
PATRONS WON'T LET
HIM QUIT BANKING

CHICAGO. Jan. 29.-Michael Of
Cossola's patrons OF 80 years are
determined TO keep him in the bank
ing business. When the new Hi
nOis state banking laws went into
effect Jan. 1, Di Cossola tried to re-
fund the deposits in his private bank.
The law declared he couldn't con-
tinue 10 hold them. He advertised.
he hired a band 10 draw the people
and plead with them 10 take their
money back. The appeals brought
only more deposits. After banking
with ri Cossola for years, they re-
fused to make any change.
The only alternative was 20
merge with a bank operating under
thu Illinois laws. Hence the 5000.
600 on deposit with Di Cossola was
transferred 20 the Atlas Exchange
National bank. Di Cossola's son. JO-
seph. was made a cashier, and his
depositors continue TO hand their
money over the counter 10 a Di
Cossola-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-30
REFUSES TO LOOK At
HER FACE; SHE SUES

That her husband said "he would
not again look upon her fool face"
is the charge made by Edna T. Ford
against Harry r. Ford In her appli-
cation for divorce filed in the cir
cult court Saturday. She also
charged him with striking her. &C
cusing her Of infidelity. and calling
her vile names. Her husband loft
her. the wife AYERS, after making
the remark that he no longer loved
Nor Their married life was but y
matter Of one month. the couple be-
ing wed Sept. p. 1920. and separat-
ing oct. %.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-30
LEAGUE OF WOMEN
VOTERS APPOINTS
LOBBY COMMITTEE

A meeting Of the South Bend
chapter Of the League Of Women
Voters viii be held in the community
room Of the Y. NJ. G. A. on Feb. Z
10 discuss three bills before the state
legislature-the bill for the protec-
ton OF child labor and the compul-
sorry school attendance act equal
guardianship OF children by mothers
and the limitation Of working hours
for women in industry.
To lobby for the passage Of bills
the local chapter has appointed Miss
Elizabeth Turner and Miss Helen
Dernbach
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-30
Hardware Dept.

Stanley Woodworking Tools
Millers Falls Woodworking
Tools
Goodel-Pratt Tools
Sands Levels
Starrett Machinists' Tools
Brick Masons' Tools
Moulders' Tools
Builders Hardware
Garage Hardware
Shelf Hardware
B. & S. Wrenches
Tool Chests
Pocket Cutlery
Garden Implements
Etc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-30
20 PERCENT OFF AT REYNOLDS

Beginning Jan. y T. c. Reimold
& Co. will offer 90 percent of on
hardware and homeware.
96s7-tf-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-30

1T honest and unqualified opinion that time during the year
than those offered this sale F. c. REINOLD.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-30

of clean, uptodate staple, nationally advertised
merchandise fiat 2O26 price. Lay aside your watch
ful waiting slogan and make your Hardware purchase
within these SIX days
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-30

and numerous others.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-01-14
100000 MILES Is GOAL
OF CHAMPION HIKER

Atlanta, Jan. Sc. F. Lamberth,
who is trying to walk 100000 miles
in twenty-four years, and who has al
ready trod 262,9S7, with a mere mat
ter of 37,1O3 to go, according to his
statement, reached Atlanta with a
ferocious looking pair of shears stuck
in his bootleg, after the prediction
of the bad men of the West of old.
He admits the shears are pacific.
Merely to cut out newspaper clip
pings of myself" he explained.
According to his statement, which
is borne out by big book of clippings
and letters he bears, he started out
walking on January 1, 1897, and,
had he kept walking continuously,
would have completed his journey
next week. Grim-visaged war inter-
ferred, though, and he had to stop a
while, during which time he aided in
conquering the ferocious don of Spain
and again he had to pause in his
peram bulation to help send Germany
to smash.
He deducts this time, periodically
spent, from his walking schedule,
which he will finish on July IL, 1924,
IL the work of the peace conference
amounts to anything.
Lambeth strikes town and gets
public officials to certify he's been
there. He has covered all the states
of the union and most of the prov
inces of Canada. This year he plans
to trudge thru Britain, over the
bloodsoaked fields Of France, see
the sights of Bolshevik Russia, try
spaghetti in Italy, and as the years
20 by to tour India. Asia Minor, the
Antipodes and any other place that
strikes his fancy.
He came from Alabama originally
and he came into Atlanta from Ala
bama, doing the 100 miles from Ope-
lika in thirty-two hours and thirty
five minutes of straight walking.
Lamberth carries pack and a
large amount of conversation. He
plans to trudge into Florida unless
stopped by Governor Cats and his
celebrated shotgun.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-01-14
KENTUCKY FARMERS
DISCUSS THE RAILWAYS

Farmers in Union County, KY,
were interviewed recently by repre-
sentative of the Illinois Central Sys-
TEN, who is charged with finding out
the attitude exhibited by farmers to-
wards the railways, especially the
Illinois Central. The interviewer's
report published in the January num-
Der of the Illinois Central Magazine,
which is just off the press, declares
the farmers were uniformly friendly
towards the railway.
The reporters visit also was for
the purpose of discovering what fea-
lures of railways service farmers es-
pecially like or dislike. A large
number of the agricuNurists with
whom railway questions were dis
cussed praised the brand of courtesy
exhibited by trainmen and local
agents with whom they come in con-
tact, expressed their pleasure at the
cooperation received from the rail-
way system in handling their ship
menrs, commended the plan inaugu-
rated by the Illinois Central for get
ting in personal touch with patrons
of the road and approved of service
generally, according to the report
er. Some had complaints to make.
One farmer suggested the adoption
of policy of allowing farmers access
to the right of way in draining their
farms. Another thought right Of,
way woven wire fencing should be
of wider material to make the fenc-
ing hog proof. Others thought
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-01-14
CAVE is SUPPLIED
WITH NATURAL HEAT

Bend, Ore, Jan. S.-A naturally
heated cave has been discovered at
Horse Butte here, which apparently
draws its warmth from a subterra-
mean volcanic source. The discov-
cry was made by G. A. Yarneil and
H. d. Eide, local fuel dealers. The
cave is located near the top of the
Butte and first attracted attention
when a wave of heat was felt issuing
from the mouth.
The cinder bottom and rock walls
of the tunnel are unbearably hot to
the touch, the heat increasing as far
back as could be explored. That the
phenomenon is a recent manifestation
was indicated by the smouldering of
grass and twigs near the opening.
To test the natural oven Mr.. Var
nell cooked a light breakfast by in
Producing raw articles of food into
the aperture and closing the orifice
for a few moments.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-01-14

agents should be allowed greater dis
erection in dealing with individual
problems. One suggested more ade-
quate accommodation for passengers
at flag stations.
Among the quotations cited by
the interviewer in the report were:
w. B. Threlkeld, Uniontown:
"There is change in farm railway
relationships which / can see very
plainly. The railways are making
an effort to serve their farm patrons
and we farmers feel more generous
ly inclined towards the railways"
E. H. Long, Sturgis: II think the
railroads are more imposed on than
any corporation in the country"
B. ]. Mattingly, Waverly: 81 treat
the railroad right, and / find the rail-
road always treats me right"
H. L. Culley, Sturgis: "You put
down for me that we farmers are
darned glad to see the railroads back
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-01-14
U. s. SPENDS HUGE
SUM FOR EDUCATION

Chicago. Jan. S.-The United
States makes up only one-seventeenth
of the world, but spends as much on
education as the rest OF the world
combined, according to United States
Commissioner of Education p. p.
Claxton. addressing a meeting of edu-
Gators here.
He also showed by figures that in
terest in education is advancing by
leaps and bounds, He gave the fig
ures as follows;
"In 1870, fifty years ago. $685.
600, 900 was spent in this country on
elementary and secondary education
in 1920 we spent $1,015,OOO,O00. In
1870 we spent $2O1, 900 for the pre-
paration of teachers; in this year we
spent $27, OOO.O Fifty years ago we
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-01-14
Children Cry
FOR FlETCHeR'S
@ a T . -
WHITE HOUSE WILL BE
MADE SOCIAL CENTER
BY David NJ. Church.


Washington, Jan. Sit looks like
a bad four years for the royalty"
at the White House.
Regalmannered servants and funk
les who have lorded it to their SUI
preme delight for many years at the
White House are likely to find 1t nee
essary to drop their royal mien when
President-elect Harding takes up his
abode in the Pennsylvania avenue
mansion.
Next to an outcast duke White
House servant is quite the most regal
person in the United States.
The Hardings are about as demo-
cratic people as there are in the Unit
ed States.
Either the Hardings or the White
House royalty must change their
ways and the odds are In favor OF
the Hardings remaining democratic.
The White House gates are going
to be open for the next four years
MIS-. Harding prOiHiSoo IT,
The White House is going to be a
social center again and the Hardings
are going to entertain their friends.
The stately old mansion is going to
have new visitors In the next admin
istration.
Harry NJ. Daugherty will probably
be.one of the most frequent visitors,
and he is not likely to tolerate the
royal Difference of the White House
servants which has been paid Colonel
House and Bernard Baruch. Instead
Daugherty, who Is a Columbus, Ohio,
lawyer of bluff good-natured man
ners, will stalk into the White House
with as little ceremony as he has
stalked into the Marion home OF the
Hardings for the last twenty years.
Daugherty will probably be a Cabinet
member, but this won't change his
manner of unassuming good nature.
II Harry Daugherty is a frequent
White House visitor it is a safe bet
that Jess w. Smith, or washington
Courthouse, Ohio, will also be fire.
quent visitor at the Presidential man
sion. Wherever Daugherty Is there
is Smith, and Jess is already pretty
close to the President-elect and con-
sidered a part of the family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Beale Nc
Lean, social leaders of Washington
are close friends of the Hardings and
they will be frequent guests at the
White House. Mrs. Mclean, who Is
motion picture fan, and who mas
reels and reels of pictures OF the
President-elect. will probably take
over the management of the White
House motion picture shows.
The President usually has ply
= stefan from the army or navy medical
corps. DR.. C. q. Sawyer is the Hard
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-01-14
under private control"


Among the other farmers whose
expressions are quoted are: Phil
Richards, T. B. Young, Jr., Morgan
field; R. W. Young, Morganfield; A.
r. Long, DeKoven; J. H. Bingham,
Henshaw; James Riddle, Sturgfs;
Louis Hancock, Dixon; H.. d. Allen,
Morganfield; w. T. Harris, Morgan
field; B. L. Conway, Morganfield; J.
]. Martin, Sturgis; s. T. Elder, Union
town; B. G. Davidson, Uniontown; s.
A. Clements, Uniontown; G. p. Of
futt, Morganfield, C. T. Newmon,
Morganfield and George Davis, Stur-
gis.
The Kentucky visit was the fourth
in a series conducted by the Illinois
Central in the interest of better farm
railway relations. Other visits were
in Cherokee County, Iowa; Campaign
County, Illinois, and Grenda County
Mississippi.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-01-14
WAGON WORKS BUYS
STUDEBAKER CONCERN
J, Line of South Bend Plant Acquired
by Ky. Company; Output To
BE 10000
louisville Herald.)

The Kentucky Wagon Manufacture
ing Company has acquired the entire
wagon business of the Studebaker
Corporation, of South Bend, Ind, and
in the future will produce Stude-
baker wagons at its plant in Louis
VILE, it was announced yesterday.
Completion of the deal will prac-
tically double the wagon output Of
the Kentucky Wagon Manufacturing
Company, the acquisition of the Stu
debaker line giving the Louisville
company an annual output OF $4,000
wagons.
The wagon company's manufactur-
ing facilities have been materially
increased to take care of the enlarg-
ed volume of business, which is ex-
pected to result in the firm adding to
its number of employees in the near
future, according to officials.
Get Finished Products.
The deal for the Studebaker inter-
ests includes all finished product on
hand and in course of construction,
together with patterns, blue prints
and good will of the Studebaker Cor
poration.
The Studebaker company Is one OF
the Oldest and largest manufacturers
of wagons in the United States, hav-
ing been considered specialists in the
construction of high-grade horse
drawn vehicles since 1852. All or
ders for wagons and parts and all
correspondence pertaining to the sale
of Studebaker model wagons now Will
be handled thru the Kentucky Wagon
Manufacturing 'Company's office at
Louisville. Some OF the former MEM
bers of the Studebaker sales and fac
tory organization will be associated
with the Kentucky Wagon Company.
The Kentucky Wagon Manufactur-
ing Company has been engaged in the
manufacture of wagons since 1878,
its products including Old Hickory
and Tennessee wagons. In recent
years the company also has been en-
gagged in the production OF motor
trucks and automobiles. Its plant
and grounds in Louisville embrace
forty-nine acres.