davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
rnlIrnY- IiAI--l,nM.f.s .s-rrnIrh1- -
LIVE srocK ,>D MEar PRICES.

Common to rriine steers 100 ~. s75opio. -
Common 70 choice hulis. loo ~. 5.-NW 1.T1
Common 10 ch9ice cows, 100 lb.. /. 2Tef 80
Common ~ prime yeals, 100 ~. i.oorit.oo
Common 70 prime sheep tcrcs,,
100 Observation-Disclosures. .......... t.ner H. -
Common 10 rriMe lsnibe. 100 ib. anrrta ~
Live hogs. 100 lht.....s s........ io.ae1i 50
dressed hcrf e 0- sides, in... iu rs
city dressed veals. ih...,*...... .iaI .ag
Dressed mutton. b...s.tt... ioN -
rrcssed wethers. lb.....s....... .f3u 10
Dressed iamby. city, lh....4..s.. 600 81
The New York herald., 1921-03-03

PARIS. March Prices were firm on
the Bourse to-day. Three per cent.
rentes, 5S francs 20 centlmes exchange
on London. 81 francs As centimes per
cent. loan. SO francs % centmcs. the
dollar IA francs 6 Centimes
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
FOREIGN BONDS
DETROIT.

Sales. Open. High. Low. Last,
100 Columbia Su. i.is 1.N LIS lbs
5000 Cont Motors. Il Jsl
40 Edison 90 96i. ~ sS'.
100 Ford Of Can .2s3 2s5 $50 eS2
500 Michigan su.. rs q" 55,. os,ss ~
do0 REQ ......... 2sls 22l- .2l. -.'R
200 Timken ....., 30 30 80 80
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
Business Troubles
PETITION II nANKRtPTCy.

The following petitions in bankruptcy were
filed "Wednesday N the United States DIS
trict Court;
nHoNN HoOTEisY = isyolurisry against
Morris Cohsn ana lia..isl AeuliIser. taaa-
ing as tlse Rrona RooieGs. shoea, loOs LaHt
i6otl street, Bronx, u behalt u thfes
creditors. heiitionine eieei,ofs anu
amounts claimed are: Herman Siipe COM
rauy. me. So22. Gertrude Hrs morn,
$l0G. Harry TaAAco~. 500 Artfar Joseph
IS attorney FOR the petitioners,
JACOB WETNINGER- Involuntary against
Jacob W,lniEger, boots aud shoes, iJl-
Wilkins avenur. Eronx. IA behaif of 'nree
,lsdit0rs petifioninE credi;OYa and
amounts claimcd are. Louis u. hartman,
ses4. William 81. Lyons. sl2o, Louis ",
Taylor, S2-i. Renins on Mech attorneys
Tor the petitioners.
spEEIEE. MARACHlCK d clTE0M-ln-
voluntary against Charles SPerber' Heaeel
Marachck and George Citron, trading
as Sperber. afarachick : CGtron, clothing
tTU Greene street, in behalf of three GREAT
ors, petitioning creditors and amounts
claimed are Eureka futton Company
s5sa; /. Rothstein son. sloo' Colonial
Tile Company, Inc, S2.2, Al i'aanosI, oon.'
q Sondheim. attorneys for the petitioners.
frost STREET GARAGE. voluntary, ps
Harry j.. Matz, Nendel Niederbers and
Philip Stcinberg, trading AZ the ffost
Street Garage. ~ l,rost street. brooAisn, .., y.
bat an re siding il The Bronx. who place
their liabilities al S3.ss1- aIl unsecured
claims, and assets al S3Su. debts due IN
opan accounts. John ;. Shapiro Is attor-
Icy for tho bankrupfs.
UNION YARN CO.. Inc. Involuntary. against
The Union Yarn Co., Inc, silk .'arfs. VI
Sixth avenue. III behalf OF three creditors.
petitionlng creditors and amounts claimed
are: NJ. Gruudsnst Co.. $S6; Anton Hyde,
$500, and :. N. Robson, $1,000 Max Rock
more attorney for the petitioners
UNITY DRESS CO., Involuntary. AGAINST
Victor Liebowltx. trading as the Inity
Dress Co., dresses. East Thirtieth street
In behalf OF three creditors. Peiifloning
creditors and amounts claimed are: ~ >.
Anerbach. 500; y. Bunder, $500. and :.
Messinger. $500. Herman g. Robbins at
torney for the petitioners.
HAMAN PETROPH, voluntary. by by-
man Petroph, dry goods merchant ~.
West Thirty seventh street, who places his
liabilities at Sts3G. all nnsecured claims
and assets at Si.t27, Of which $3.50 is stock
IN trade and S2.7 machinery. tools. &c a.
CHARLES a. ANDERSON a. Co. involun-
tary. against Charles A. anderson, Walter
r. Rippcrger, jerome y. Baer and Ernest
Keller. trading Charles A. Anderson q
Co., exporters and importers, .ao Broad
way. on behalf OF three creditors. Petition
Ing creditors and amounts claimed are
*. l.. Abbott. 81 w. Boyer s52, and
Metal and Thcrmt Corp. Ss.4aa. Iiohcrt
r. Lewis attorney for the petitioners.
Spior. restaurant keeper. 1919 seventh ave.
nue.. who places her liabilities ~ Sl4.o2n.
al unsecured claims and no assets. Oscar
Engander attorney for the bankrupt
JULIUS BLUNENTHAL. voluntary. by
julius Biumenthal. electrician. 296 Grand
street. who places his liabilities at $500
all unsecured claims and assets AZ $1,000
stock in trade. BENJAMIN kronenherg at
toincy for the bankrupt.
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
ASSIGNMENTS.

KRIGsTEfN 4 KhpIAN. dealers in general
merchandise at 2oiO Third avenue. yester-
day a i.ned for the benefit II creditors
20 Leon Hrof. The partners are Sclck
KrigsteiH ana Frauk Eapian.
The New York herald., 1921-03-03
RECEIVERS n BANKRUPTCY.

The following receivers In bankruptcy we're
appointed Wednesday by Judge Manton IN
rho United States District Court.
G.. kAwATiAIlA--John y. Johnston receiver
for G. kawahars. doing business az 9.
Nawanara G Co.. asa insf whom a petition
was filed January T. 1921, with bond
Of So ,nO0.
PAOLO CIRErI.O-Rufh Lewinson receiver
for Paolo Circllo. cotton ana woolen goods
and silk. G2i Morris avenue. Bronx, with
bond of 81 800.
UNION YARN CO., inc.-Harry >. Pattcn
temporary receiver for the Union Yarn Co.,
Inc. silk yards. 42i sixth avenue. with
bond Of $500.
JACOB wEfNINGER-Max Rens. temporary
receiver for Jacob Weininger. boots and
shoes. 1872 wilkins avenue. Bronx. with
bond OF $500
BEoEN BCOTERY-F. X. Hennessey. re-
cciver for Morris Cohen and Daniel Nen-
linger. trading ~ The Bronx Bootery
shoes, 1905 East 1881 81. Bronx. With
bond OF 81 500
UNITY DRESS Cot. \. Hennesscy. tom
porary receiver FOR victor Iiebovitz. trad
inc a. the rnty Dress Co. dresees, 2
East Thirtiath street - ith p bond of 81 800
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-05-24
WANT DDCoRATION DAY DE.
CIARED LEGAL HOLIDAY

A resolution requesting Governor
Edwin p. Morrow to proclaim Memo
rial Day, May so, legal holiday,
and q joint memorial service and in
stallation of oficers by the women's
relief corps, marked the closing ses-
sion of the thirty-ninth annual en-
campment of the Department of Ken
lucky. Grand Army OF the Republic,
IN Louisville.
Another resolution was adopted
Endorsing Henry A. johnson for the
once of junior vice counsel-in-chief,
and urging the Kentucky representa-
tives In the national encampment for
1921 TO make every effort to obtain
his selection.
The following were elected deae-
gates to the national encampment to
be held at Greenville, Ohio, in June:
W. p. Stewart. Frankfort: John T.
English, Summit, and Jesse II. Green.
Bellevue. Alternates appointed are
John Talbert, Winchester; w. H.
Foster, Owensboro, and A. L. Sindler.
Govington.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-05-24

The present cool weather is attrib-
uted by Prof. Jermain G. Porter, OF
the Cincinnati Observatory, to the
Aurora Borealis, or Northern lights,
which illuminated the skies Saturday
night. Static electricity in connec-
ton with the phenomenon neut-
realized the electrical current in tel
egraph wires and delayed telegraph
service for hours. Prof. Louis T.
More, and Prof. Porter Of the Univer-
|sity stated that the amount d static
electricity accompanying the demon
stration exceeded any previous dis
play of which they knew.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-05-24
GAN P[0W A|I[|.I DAY
N,.sAYsR|E|B|CH
Winston Salem Farmer Wasn't Able
To Work At All Before he Got
Tanlac-Gains 40 Pounds

1T may sound unreasonable, and
you may believe it or not, but after
taking four bottles of Tanlac gain.
ed forty pounds" recently said J. 81,
Reisch, a we1l-to-do and highly re.
spected farmer whose address is
Winston-Salem, N. c., r. +. d. NO.
40. 20
II was pretty near knocked out
last summer by an attack of mala-
ria, and even after I got out of bed
I kept losing weight and strength
For two months I wasn't able to hit
a lick Of work on my place and |
was beginning to think I was down
and out for good.
II began to take Tanlac just in the
nick of time, for I couldn't have held
out much longer without help OF
some sort. I was down to 140
pounds, but this medicine took hold
of me in such a way that in forty
days exactly I had gone. up to $50
pounds, which is just my right
weight, and quit taking Tanlac be-
cause it had done everything !
needed.
az hadn't been taking the medi-
cine a week before I was able to go
to work, sleep like a log and in the
morning roll out of bed feeling rs
fit and fine as I ever did in my life.
1 don't need any medicine myself,
but I came to Winston just to get a
bottle for my wife, who is complain
ing of being run down.
81 never believed a medicine could
do for anybody what Tanlac did for
me, and I'm going to do my best
to spread the news that there is one
medicine that does all they say it
will do" (adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-05-24

Turkish judges belonging to tn
priesthood.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-05-24

There are about as many rats as
there are people in the United
States.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-05-24
Z. ". C. Il. SUlnrER CAMPS III

Kentucky is popular with the Ma
tional Board of the Young Women's
Christian Association, because it has
been chosen as one Of the States in
the South Central Field where a con-
ference and two CAMPS for girls will
be held.
The conference will be held June
81 to August 6, and the vacation
camp dates are August s to II, both
at the Y. M. O A. camp, known
throughout Kentucky as Camp Dan
iel Boone, at Valley View.
The conference is for Kentucky
and Tennessee girls who either be-
long to Y. w. C. A. High School
clubs or plan to organize such a club
soon. The vacation camp is for
girls over twelve years Of age.
Also through the cooperation Of
the Y. M. c.. A.. the Young Women's
Christian Association will conduct
another vacation camp at Mammoth
Cave from July "a, to August 10.
Miss Lavinia Bonner, of 1908 SYM
dictate Trust Building, st. Louis, a
member Of the South Central Field
staff of the Y w. C. A., will be ex-
ecutive. 1 She will be assisted by O
trained recreation leader, a swim
ming instructor and special coun-
,cillor.
Thirteen dollars and fifty cents. will
cover the cost of the fee and board
at Daniel Boone for both camp and
conference, while fifteen dollars will
cover all expenses at Mammoth
Cave, including the fee for a trip
through the cave.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-05-24
YOUNG MEN ELIGIBLE FOR NAVY
ENLISTMENT

Youngsters between the ages of IS
and - years, with ambitions to be-
come midshipmen at the United
States Naval Academy, will now be
accepted for enlistment at all Marine
Corps recruiting stations.
One hundred enlisted men are ap-
pointed to the Naval Academy each
year, after a competitive examina-
ton given enlisted men of the Navy
and Marine Corps. They must not
be more than 20 years of age on
April LIST, of the year it is desired to
enter, and must have been in the
service at least one year by August
18th of that year.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-05-24
INGROWN TOE NAIL TURNS OUT
ITSELF

A noted authority says that few
drops of "Outgro" upon the skin
surrounding the ingrowing nail re
duces inflammation and pain and 50
toughens the tender, sensitive skin
toughens the tender, sensitive skin
underneath the toe nail, that it can
not penetrate the flesh, and the nail
naturally turns outward almost over
night.
"Outgro" is a harmless. antisep-
tic manufactured for chiropodists.
However, anyone can buy from the
drug store tiny bottle containing
directions.
(adv-T-alt)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-05-24
NO STATE AID FOR LAW BREAK.
ING DISTRICTS

State funds will be withdrawn
from graded school districts not COM
plying with the law, according to an
announcement made by Superintend-
ent of Public Instruction George Col
vim. Mr.. Colvin has found a num-
Der of districts in the State failing
to comply with the law providing
that graded school district cannot
be organized until it has 100 pupils
and that tax of 20 cents be levied
for the purpose of maintaining a
county high school.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-05-24

Doesn't hurt bit! Drop a lit
tie "Freezone" on an aching corn,
instantly that corn stops hurting,
then shortly you lift it right off with
fingers. Truly!
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle
of "Freezone" for a few cents, suff1-
cient to remove every hard corn, soft
corn, or corn between the toes, and
the cal'uses, without soreness or IT.
ritat,cn. .ad!l
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-05-24

yosS naoUoo III VVpUUoGN GV00.
N Oomstock lode produced $780,
100000 Of gold and silver In the o.
year period from 1890 to 1890. tn
hrgest annual output being in 1871,
when $SSy 0o0, 600 was taken. ont n
VEN was four miles In length and
BReAt pockets In the roeks were naleA
v1eh Or. It was mined to q deptA
q $500 feet Whsn tnAoW1Ag watae
49, 50 hot further depths could NJ
he reached.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-05-24
SAY DIAMOND DYES" TAKE NO
OTHER DYE

Unless you ask for Diamond
Dyes" you may get a poor dye that
streaks, spots, fades and ruins your
goods. Every package Of Diamond
Dyes contains simple directions for
home dyeing or tinting any new,
rich, fadeless color into garments or
draperies of any material. No mis-
takes! No failures!
(adv-tf-T)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-05-24
M|NT0L VAPO CREAM

Best for Coughs, Colds. Grip. In
huenza, Group, Sore Throat, Tonsili-
tbs, Bronchitis, Pains. .Sprains,
Strains, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Sore
Muscles, Chilblains, Stiff Neck. Head
ache, Neuralgia, Pleurisy and all con-
gestion. often preventing Pneumonia.
35c and 60c jars; Hospital size $1.25.
Mail orders filled by
HOME RETAIL LABORATORIES,
Boston, Mass.
(adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-05-24

Heward's father owned q pictu>
ahOw, % be Vas always admitted tree
However. 80 evening q new tiekel
Asker stepDsl IN at the door and
1sward ssyAaAnsd BY saying: Il a
~ fathers bss." \
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-05-24

No silk was manufactured in Eng
land before the beginning of the
Seventeenth century.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-05-24

The number of farms in Colorado
has increased nearly 80 per cent.
during the last 10 years.
The Washington times., 1921-06-27
THUMP ON HEAD GIVES
VETERAN HIS MEMORY

LOS ANGELES, June 27.-Roiiing
out of his cot at the Los Angeles
Receiving Hospital, where he was
taken when found wandering in
downtown streets, a victim Of am
nesia, Elmer c. Parsons, twenty-siy.
regained his memory and related
that he forgot his identity as q re-
suit of a blow received In q battle
with a bandit.
Physicians considered the patients
cnse highly unusual. Parsons was .
former soldier and stated that he
had been shell-shocked In France.
In regard to having his memory
pounded out of him and bumped In
again. II was statee that because Of
the shell-shock attack his system IL
very sensitive.
After regainins his memory Par
sons narrated the circumstances
connected with an attack made on
him by holdup man. His clothes
were taken TO him. sand II was
found that the bandit had taken =
wallet containing $50.
The Washington times., 1921-06-27
I ADVANCING
| WASHINCTON'S INTERESTS
Cheaper Money Soon,
Says d. X. Crissinger

That the wonderful Improvement being made IN the
condition of the Federal Reserve Banks undoubtedly fore
casts cheaper money and that the rate commercial paper
may soon reach per cent is the belief Of Comptroller OF
the Currency D. r. Crissnger according to interview
he gave Saturday in Atlantic City.
Referring to his address before the New York Bankers
Association Friday, Comptroller Crissinger said:
The recommendation made in my speech as to an in
ternatona banking system, based upon national Credits
reflected merely my opinion of what should be done under
existing conditions without having any power to enforce
my opinion.
sThere is no reason to fear lower money rates will
encourage wild speculation That danger passed Busi
needs encouragement"
Asked how President Harding expected to aid Liberty
Bond holders the Comptroller said:
obviously there is but way to bring liberties back
to par and that is to lower rates commercial paper
When rates for this class of paper reduced to per cent
outstanding issues will show substantial advance
The Washington times., 1921-06-27
WHAT TO USE ON CASkET
TO MAKE IT WATER TIGHT.

What to use on the easket to make
II water-tight when replacing q cylin-
der head after cleaning carbon would
seem to be a matter Of opinion. tude-
ing from the varied suggestions which
are offered to the car owner who does
his own work.
The question, however, is really only
one OF common sense. II the car and
the gasket are new hard oil tgrease)
smeared over both sides OF the gasket
will make itNas water-tixht ~ neces-
sary.
This IL what they usein the fac
tories. IL, however, the Easket hap
pens to have been shef>acked at some
previous time'it is best to buy a now
gasket and use hard oil. That Is the
objection to shellac; the gssket is
nearly always spoiled In trying to re-
move IT after II is once shellscked.
III the gasket has not been previ-
ously shellacked and It is not In very
good condition sheilac will make II
last until the head is removed again.
IL a new sasket 10 needed and none
Is available, the old one can be made
water-tight by using white lead This
should be last resort.
The Washington times., 1921-06-27
Wall Street to Smash
British Oil Interests in
Mexico, London Hears
Special Cable to The Washington Times.
BY Universal Service.

LONDON June 26.
GOLD grounds for the belief that Bran great industrial de-
. preston nearing appeared during the week. Fore
the this belief the impression
that the strike which already lasted eighseven
will be settled within the days.
The miners leaders admitting that defeat them In
the They overthrew the extremists at Fridays meeting and
the Government call another conference with the
This conference will begin tomorrow.
Inauch the labor discarded their demand
national pool which has heretofore been the only obstacle
to there no to that settlement
be speedily reached
With cheaper coal and materials, cut in general
expenses Is expected is believed that the country will then
jump quickly back into the foreign market realizing the
dcon of Premier Lloyd George that industrial revival will
not be long delayed
The capitalists satisfied to have their fight for
lower the coal mines They considered in the nature
easily defeat other unions that resisting It
Significant that the cotton operatives have accepted reduction
in their scale #tss3
The reduction Of the bank per cent though
garded long overdue another stmuant the market
naturally improve demand giedge
curites, all of which are higher
industrial market fails optimism
although brokers beginning advise
tuny to pick up bargains with view to an early rise
is talk in the oil q coming spectacular
attempt by Wall Street to smash the British oil interests
Mexico 1t stated that the first game already
been played Oil stocks generally moved eataly owing mainly
O operations in Holland. s.f. n.
The Washington times., 1921-06-27
Wholesale
Produce Market
tFarn,shsd ~ ridswatsr Lines. ina,

Practically no change is noted from
Saturdays prices, the quality OF fresh
fruit and vegetables is excellent and
demand good. Livestock remains
steady.
Quotations follow:
EGGs-strictiy fresh. soc; Southern. ace
poULTRY-.Aiiye; Roosters. isc per Ii.
sYsssys ssosse g.r IA s.s shsE'p
.s .psss ssS1's sA,ss: issa ssss % p.r sr'is
ssss.,. s.Is ssS s;a ls e.r sa' per ls
PoKK-Drsssedi Small. $50 Ger ID.
medium. ts0iAo Per. ib.: heavy. is0iss
LIvEsrocK-csives;. choice. Ie0i1o Pc,
ID. lambs. choice. lie per lb.
ApPLEs.Bbis.. Virginia. and West
Sswsons. best. $40: poorer. 81. Ben DsvE
BEETs-FIorida, B07o bunch.
BLACKBERRIES--l5@ % 2bc per at.
CABBAGE-Homesrown. saoo0a.so pei
cARRoTs--New York, bunch. 4eSc.
CELERY-Green tops. sf.2s q 400.
coRN--s2.oog4.5o per crate,
oNIoNs-N.y stock. T..... :t.na.s4
mixed, No. 1 and 2. sI.7s0s.o
ssSsI1SSs ~ 'i;ss 4 s;, sase
bushsi basksts. s2.oo Aso. + l y
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. grown. at. 30
WHITE PoTAToEs-oid stock Micns-
gan and New York. 16o-lb. sacks, round
whites. u. 9. grade No. 1. si.bo0t.7S per
sack; new stock, Florida, double head
bbis., Spauiding Rose, No. 1. $6.oo0aoe
TOMATOEs-Florfda, s-baskst crates,
fancy best, S3.00@32b.
PEPPERs-Fiorida. all sizes, 81. 90 D ! 90.
ORANGEs-Caiifornia, t5.soas.25.
LEMONs--California. all sizes, $500 q
GRAPEFRuIr-Fiorids. all sizes. $500
@soo.
PEAs-Home yrown. hampers. ss.soO
400.
RADIsHEs--Hamper IN a per bunch
STRING BEANs-Hsmpers, sl.250 q 90.
RHUBARB-Bunch,s sore.
SQUASH-Hoinegrow bushel crates.
s3.s0 o s4.oo.
The Washington times., 1921-06-27
RUM PEDDLERS Do
GOOD BUSINESS ON
AMERICAN BORDER
Congress Asked to Strengthen
Patrols As Means Of Stop
ping BootIeggers.

Rum running Is now recognized as
an enforcement problem, to be met
with larger forces of dry" agents on
the borders and along the coasts.
Thousands of gateways along the
Canadian and Mexican borders, and
on the coasts through which millions
of gallons of booze pass regularly.
must be protected by a broader en-
forcement plan, IL the Volstead law
Is to be enforced with reasona BILE
success, prohibition officials declared
recently.
Government officials will ask Con-
gress to strengthen the customs
service to check activity by whiskey
smugglers. They also will seek au-
thority to enlarge the force OF dry
agents on the borders.
Since customs officers were with
drawn from border duty. where they
served for time, little resistance has
been offered to smugRlers. The
notorious fact that millions in Illicit
profits are being made by traffic in
whiskey. by importers and bootleg
gers, is well known to the Internal
Revenue Bureau.
The present strength of the. reve-
nue. and dry law personnel only al
lows the detail of a small number of
mon for border duty. This arrange
ment cannot be changed until Con-
eress grants more funds The atti-
tude of Congress against greater ap-
preparations Is we'll known. There Ia
much doubt Congress will alter its
view. despite the pressure brought
by prohibition leaders
The Washington times., 1921-06-27

chassis, body, starter. lights and tires
carefully at the dealers who have
the lowest prices. Car connoisseurs
arc willing to pay fancy prices for
the names of cars which the worlds
greatest racers have made famous,
and, the entente export duty of rs
per cent does not necessarily mean
the throttling of their businesses.
But the lesser luminaries of auto
mobile manufacture are already in
difficulties, heavily overstocked.
Their medium priced cars are rela-
lively out of proportion to their
higher-priced competitors. Many of
the German automobile Industries
company aoat by it's sewing machine
factories or typewriter companies
Jf the Adler Company cannot sell Its
Adler automobile II will keep its
company afloat by its SEWN machine
and typewriter sales, which also
bear the name of Adler. The Duer-
kopp plant Is also famous for ito
sewing machines. Another promi-
nent car Is made as a sideline to q
big cable and electrical apparatus
company.
Wages of automobile labor In Ger
many cannot compare with America
The workman averages marks
an hour. or about 10 cents. But
oid-fashioned methods of manufac-
ture mean that these workmen are
making many parts by hand which.
In America, are turned out en- gros
by machinery II American methods
and Germany's cheap labor ever get
together II will give the automobile
world something about which to
worry. but until now there has
been no hint or introducing these