davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-28
A., B. & A. OFFICIALS SILENT ON RAIL WAY BOARDS ORDER
 TO RESClND WAGE CUT
By Associated Press

By Associated Press
 Atlanta, January %7--.In the ab- sence of President E. T.. Bugg of the AtIanta, Birmingham and Atlantic railway, no statement could be obtained from officials of the road tonight on the order of the United States railway labor board today for the road to rescind it's notice of n wage reduction ef- fective February I.
 President Bugg attended the hearings Tuesday in Chicago, where the board upheld the con tentiOns of the union employees that changes in wages must first be passed on by the board and set February 10 for hearinEs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-28
EXPERTS ON STAND
Chemist Declares Chloral Found in
 Vital Organs of Hall
Rx Associnred prss.


 soperton, Ga. January 27.-Expert testimony featured the days develop ments in the trial of Dan Davis, one of four men accused of the murder of William H. Hall, white TreutIen county cropper.
 pr. Edgar Everhart, Atlanta chemist, testified that he found a considerable amount of alcohol in the vital organs of Hall and also IA grains of chloral pr. o. B. Mayer of Soperton, testi- fled that he found no injuries on the body sufficient to cause the death of Hall He also declared that there was no water in the lungs. Dr. Mayer told of an experiment that he made with two rabbits, drowning one and throw ing the other in water after he had killed it. He said the lungs of the former contained water and the latter did not
 Lawyers say that seven or eight more days wilLbe required to complete the trial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-28
BIBLE CLASSES MEET
Rector Is Host at Sunday School
 Smoker"

Anniston, January Especial IA joint meeting of the mems Bible classes of the St. Michaels and Grace churches of this city was held at the rectory of St. Michaels last evening Rev. Dwight F. Cameron was host to he class members and several other members of the two congregations at a smoker entertainment, Enjoyable music was furnished by the Shrine band, refreshments were served and short talks were made by Fred C. Moorefield, Scott Roberts, pr. R. c. Young, w. E. Lewis and others. Plans for the years activities on the part of the two classes were discussed in an interesting way by the members.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-28
KiWANIS TO ENTERTAIN
Exchange Club Members Will Be
 Guests

Anniston. January 27.---(Special)-- The regular weekly meeting of she Anniston Kiwanis club of Thursday was featured by the receipt of an ac- ceptance of the clubs invitation to the Exchange club for joint lunch- con to be held on Thursday, February 10, at the Anniston inn Several in teresting talks were delivered at the meeting by club members and visitors, the meeting being one of unusual im> portance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-28
PROSECUTIONS THREATEN

Anniston, January 27.-( (Special.)-- Chickens allowed to roam at large in Anniston in violation of an ordinance providing against it are causing ru- merous complaints to be registered at the city police headquarters. Officers probably will begin prosecutions against those who allow their fowls to depredate against the flower yards and vegetable gardens of their leign- bCrs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-28
FUNERAL IS HELD
Anniston Merchant Is Buried Thurs
 day Morning

Anniston January Especial -- Funeral services for the late Frank Mcintyre, whose death' occurred Tues 1oay night were held from the Church of the Sacred Heart at 1O:3o o'clock Thursday, Father Smith of Gadsden be ing the officiating priest. The services were largely attended, many friends of the pioneer assembling at the church and Accompanying the casket to the grave at Edgemont cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-28
NOVELTY PLANT OPEN s TEMPORARY OFFICES AT ANNIST0N-HURRlES WORK

Annston, January 2z-(SpeciaL) L)-The Automatic Speciality company, which re-
 ently began the erection of plant in his city. has opened temporary offices the Constantine building.
 A large force of laborers are engaged In the construction of the plant at Ninth street and Gurnee avenue, and the pro- motors of the plant expect to have the building completed in 60 days. A force of l5O experts will be employed at the plant, and 12S speciality articles will be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-28
FARMERS TO ORGANIZE
Madison County Planters Will Nee
 Saturday

Huntsville. January 27.-- tSpeciaE)-- v The farmers of Madison county have been called to meet at the county courthouse next Saturday for the pur- pose of organizing cooperative mar keting association. It is their plan to establish permanent market ill Huntsville, where produce from the farms and gardens can be sold direct to the consumers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-28
DEFENSE MOVES TO TAKE
 BRlNES CASE FROM JURY

Philadelphia, January 27.-A motion that the case be taken from the jury on the ground that insufficient evidence had Leen presented by the state to sustain the indictment against WilliamaP. Brines University of Pennsylvania student, ac- cused of the staying of Elmer C. Drewes a Dartmouth college senior, was made at tonights session of Brines trial by his counsel, William A. Gray.
 Gray declared his readiness to argue his motion tonight. but, at the suggestion of the court, postponed it until morning
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-28
May Close Case Today

Harlan, Ky. January 27.--A night session failing to allow the common wealth to complete taking of testi- nony against pr. H. c. Winnes. former state veterinarian. charged with the murder of Miss Laura Parsons, Pine Mountain settlement school teacher. the prosecution will probably not close It's case befcre noon tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-28
BODY IS IDENTIFIED
Forrest Helt Was Drowned Near
 Sheffield Month Ago

Florence, January 27.-(SpeciaL)-In a tloated, unrecognizable condition. the body Of Forrest Pelt, was found vester- day afternoon in the Tennessee river be- low sheffield, and was identified by means Of ring on his finger. Pelt was drowned in an accident Christmas Eve at Wilson dam, in which dredge over turned when it struck the masonry of the oam' along with three other carpen ters, who were repairing the dredpe The other men who lost their lives in the accident were: T. F. O'Neal. Havey Matheney and Henry Gillian, whose bod ies have not yet been found
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-28
Policeman Named

Anniston, January 27.-- (Speclal.) )--- Ernest G. Davis. until recently cm- pioyed at the plant of the Jenifer Furnace company at Jenifer, has been appointed to positl~n on the city police force here. He takes the place made vacant by the recent resignation of Tom Dill
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-28
EDWIN RILEY APPOINTED
 BUSINESS MANAGER OF
 THE BOSTON NATIONALS

Boston, January 27.---Edwin Riley. for the last five years road secretary of the Boston Nationals, was appointed business manager today. He suc- ceeds Walter E. Hapgood. who resign ed recently to become owner of the Rochester International league cllIh jointly with George T. Stallings for- mer manager of the Braves.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-28
Fails to Get Pay

Richmond, Va, January 27.-Frieda Hempel, soprano, got no pay for a recent concert in Norfolk, being holder of promissory note for $2,250, which is listed among the liabilities of the Southern Musical bureau of Norfolk and Richmond scheduled in bankruptcy proceedings today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-28
Patrolman Promoted

Meridian, Miss, January 27. (Spe- cial)-J. R. Giles, member of the Meridian police force, has been ap- pointed city delinquent tax collector. He has already entered actively upon his new duties. His place on the force has been filled temporarily by the ap- pointment of D. S. Cleveland
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-28
Ex-Kaiser Observes Birthday

nx fAnoOCWte0 ftG4o
 DoorP, Holland January 27.--The former German Emperor observed his sixty second birthday today. There was no elaborate ceremony His daughter, the Duchess of Brunswick. and two of his sons visited him. The condition of the former German Elm press is unchanged
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-28
HUNTSVILLE COM ANY TO | ASK 10-CENTl CAR FARE

Huntsville, January special)- Wells M. stanley, manage Of tas its vile operations of the Alshaja sF' company, has given not tp Mtl council that his compar HtH pf2 pelled to ask the public s fl sion to permit an increa lrar' cents to 10 cents on fai way in Huntsville The nQ maintain itself if is sh | es iii creased fare etanfee ca as| amounting to z per se a4ded aiy per cent to the Ercsf re~siiiie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-28
Death Takes Minister

Mobile. January 27.-The Rev. Osmond Charles Dolphy. 6s. for ss years Presbyterian minister, died here to lay. He was widely known throughout the south. He came to this country as a minister from Montego Bay Jamaica.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-28
Think Radicals Fired Armory

Cleveland, O., January 2n--State Fire Marshal Dykeman of Columbus reached here tonight to take personal charge of the investigation of the fire that de. stroyed the Cleveland Grays' armory yes terday morning. Commanding officials of the Grays believe the armory was fired by radicals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-28
Return of Open Market Forecast
 Rv AasOrlmkaA praaa

New York, January 21.--Return of the open competitive market in sugar was forecast by sugar bfokers here tonight as result of new selling policy for refined sugar announced in statement by Arbuckle Bros. one of the city's largest wholesalers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-28
Bigham Charged With Murder By Associated Press

FIorence, $. C., January 2I.-Ed- mund D. Bigham. held in jail here since shortly after five members of his fam fly were found shot to death at Pam plico. was formally charged with their murder tonight by coroners jury.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-28
THE WEATHER

Washington. January 27.-Georgia: Fair Friday and Saturday, slowly rising tenn perature.
 Alabama and Mississippi: Fair Friday and probably Saturday slowly rising temperature.
 Tennessee: Fair and somewhat warmer Friday; Saturday probably fair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-28
Company Imnraying

Andalusia, January 27.-(Special.)-- )--The new 5O0-kilowatt turbo generator for thc Andalusia Light and Power company has arrived and is being installed. new electric-driven centrifugal pump is also being installed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-28
Hog Shinnenf

Livingston. January 27.- (speciai.)- A shipment of 200 head of hogs, fat tened on Sumter county corn, left yes- terday in two cars for the Cincinnati market. The feeder is finishing am other 100 head
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-28
Court Returns

Anniston, January o7.--(Special.)-- Judge A. r Agee has returned to An niston after holding the non-jury term of the circuit court in Talladega. the presiding officer hearing several civil cases in the court at TanadegA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-28
Taft Arrives From Bermuda
 V &><

New York, January 27.-Former President William H. Taft arrived here today on the steamship Fort vic- toria from Bermuda. He avoided dis cussing politics. save to say he un- derstood Herbert Hoover would have place in the incoming Harding cabi- strong one, but declined further to net. He thought this cabinet would be predict it's personnel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-28
Bankruptcy Petitif,

Huntsville, January 27.-(SFecia c -'fMe Davis X Mccurdy Motor cpn9nafY NasJ hled a voluntary petition if hanlg Liabilities of about A,500 Are hsh the property and accounts Of in amount to about B, 200
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-28
There is
 Strength in
 Every Tablet

ONE DOSE OFTEN HELPS CON- MENCE TO ENRICH YOUR BLOOD AND REVITALIZE your wornout eS- hausted nerves Nuxated Iron is organic ron like the iron in your blood and like the will not injure the teeth nor disturb the stomach. It may even De eaten. It 10 ready Tor almost immediath absosbtion and as- sanitation by the bleed while some physi- usually take is not absorbsd at alI. :. If you are not strong or well yen eve it to yourself to make the following test: See yak without beceising tIrsd Naxt tske twc five-grain tablets of Nuxsksd Iren three Tmes per day. aftex meals for two veeks- Then test your sttsn<th again and sts how much you have 9ained.
 Your money will be refunded by the mAnu- iacturers if you do not obtain perfectly sat- isfactory results. For sale by all drugEists.
 "EIKVM X~NSXyy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-28
Moro Than This

It creates an appetite. aids digestion on4fasiimilation, and makes food taste gted A wonderful remedy for rheu-' matism lumbago. catarrh--to build up after the flu, grip and levers
 A word to the wise Is sufficient.
 Take Hoods and only Hoods.
 Hoods Pills. small doses. mild laxative; larger, an active cathartic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-28
SC a Day
 &l,5o A MONTH FOR Hoods Sarsaparilla

The best family medicine treatment that wiil purify your blood Small dose after each meal Economical and efficient. A months supply In every bottle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-28

The boots worn by the Life Guards or the British Army cost $S0 a pair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-28

the lolUest price in foWn on the highest grade shoe in America
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-12-30
Bethel NJ. p. Church

Tho Cb,i-+mo- or4o4
p,+LoI @,Tl4tiLl9yin@ entertainment o.
G ScSl,ei 1le1ilquls J FLoLesLant sunday
~ ~ @IS nGio NIohuay evening II
So G'''i0H5 at elIn ana naIMohy
Nil Tizzfa NJ 1I,u Ina LaiLuhg ah5
- Llzz-e M4hyah a charge Of
me Sdn% IAN "nich E Mas as 1olIows.
2o"s' Joy 70 Ihe "ofId' Cohgfega-
'iJ Pr.,.o, Do. Q NIL,
i7'i - y. DoIroH'
B-ecitation' Welcome, Edna Wood.
WoodsiJo NJ H@ppleSV' furihah
Pan;4ato ca-.,
u+toLf@2a "aiis" "eIcoihe' MARY
c"nm w. 4Lo uo71.. c,.7,
Poo, ELS HEoliy' CIiiQIeh.
No. -, Is Nlii9'ii'@9 "otiy'
Pacita+ian @i ~. If++1. nn4at;7d
H. I 6Cba, me LI10Ie N~hIISVchiIo'
FvarciSo r. Do,o4L- pm
DaCis = D'i0'N5 anu DIME
OFe,ino
Son. Shoir
FyaTciso Grace pad,;oL .rd poo
trica Savare anu
Poci+s+ion cbri poo Mi
Wood N0ipe' -'@iie
Peri+atior Han,v Cbr;s+ra- A,ra
Ro6eTtS happy 0iii'9'''4 Ai''ia
Recitation What Are the Glad Pe11s
Saving. DOROTHY Springer,
Solo, Elizabeth Rhoads.
Recitation, We Greet Thee, Ray
Wood.
Recitation, The Reason, David Eng
llsh.
Rec tatlon' The Manager Far away,
Fe!ha Alien.
song S~noWHaKes, Children:
~EecltaIton, A WISH, Harry Rhoades.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-12-30
Carneys Point Baptist

The Baptist Sunday School held
their Christmas entertainment We'd
nesday evening. 23d, in the School
House, with the following program:
Song. Invocation.
Recitation, Merry Christmas, Rich
ard Wyche.
Three Little Speeches, Mary shy
der. Ruth and Beatrice Stump.
Recitation, If Somebody Else Was
Ne. George Vogelman.
REGULATIONS by Ruth Stump. Eliza
beth Hartley, Francis Wyche.
Recitation. If l We're a Snowflake,
Josephine Vogelman.
Recitation, Santa Claus Messages,
Robert Clemo.
Primay Song, The Reason, Ruth
Pfeffer.
Recitation, Joy Bells, Maryetta Ris-
ley.
Recitation, Christmas Wishes, Paul
Ives.
Recitation, Bound To Do It. Clyde
Hartley.
Recitation, How To Do It, Garnetta
Risley.
Recitation. Alvin Pfeffer.
ReClUaJlOH. \ oGO- y
Thelmq Fmmons.
Recitation. The Little Child of
Bethlehem. Minerva James.
Recitation. His Christmas Worry,
Howard Stump.
Recitation. Santa Claus Land. Ma
omi Enlmcns.
Song. Elva speakman. Cyril Wyehe.
Recitation. Her Christmas. Letter,
Ruby Ives.
Exercise. TIE Road to Bethlehem.
Recitation. Sallie Bailey.
Sorq. Mrs. Frank James. Mrs. Bell.
Recitation, His Coming. Helen
Recitation, Santa Claus Welcome,
EIva Speakman.
Song. Marvetta Risley.
Remarks by Pastor, Rev. Fred J.
Peters.
Good Night, John Bell.
The school thanked Superintendent
Frank James and wife for their faith
full service during the past four years
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-12-30
Emmanuel NJ. E. Church

The Christmas entertainment of
Emmanuel Sunday School was held
last Saturday evening. The cantata
was entitled "a Jolly Joke on Santa"
The platform was decorated with
a tree and an old-fashioned fire place,
with the merry Christmas" motto
overhead.
The plot was to get Santa &c ~.
rcd pepper in his soup so he would
sifGeze and wake the household.
Santa comes in the guise of the old
Umbrella Member and turns the tables
on them by making them sneeze. They
were made to see that a practical
joke that would work injury to others,
is silly and wrong. Then they were
made happy. Those who took part
are as follows:
At the house party, Elizabet. Dial
bow, Howard Lock, Ruth Morgan.
Arenta Rasmussen, Viola Pheteplace,
Mildred Jones, Della Crispin, Pauline
Featharer, Sara Keen.
Santa's Spies, Weldon Croft, War
rem Lock, Robbie Snyder, John Rad
cliff.
Santa, Umbrella Member, George
Nickery. His assistants. Little Para
soils, Marion Duncan. Thelma Knowles,
Helen Hancock. Louise Brandriff. Col
die Shourds, Harriet Scott, jeanette
Dalbow.
Jolly Jokers, Willard Roberts, Willie
Wilkie, Earl Raine, Thomas and
Ross Kidd, Floyd Compton, W. Town
send, Louis Snyder Billie Snyder,
Emerson Dolbow, Harold Randolph.
Medley singing by twenty tiny tots
in nighties carrying candles, primary
department with nurse, Anna Belle
Justice.
Red Peppers Chorus, Esther Han
cock, Ella Keen, Marjory Sparks,
Maribel Broadway, Frances Sparks,
Elizabeth Bodine, Katherine Myers,
Elizabeth Foulkenburg, Ellen Dol
bow, Betty Croft, Wilma Greer. Mabel
Ford.
Miss Emma Simkins sang a solo,
"Right Is Its Own Reward" with
chorus:
We want to do right and only to right
to cling.
We want to find the seed of good with
in our hearts ~upsnring.
We want at Christmas time to feel
good will to ev'ry one,
And most of all to give our thanks
for what dear Santa's done.
We want to feel rejoicing for the
presents he will give
To those who need his presents more
than We who richly live;
We want to know the truth, and walk
forever in its light,
The truth that happiness is found in
only doing right.
To do the right is its reward
To feel the words. "Well DONE"
Come from above, where all is love
When all of life is run
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-12-30
Boz. Scouts 4 Bridgeton

Seoutmaster John c. Black. Rev. R.
S. Carlisle and IS Scouts of Troop 2.
Emmanuel NJ. E. Church. iornevcd 70
Bridgeton on Saturday, December II.
and participated in the Cumberland
County indoor meet arranged by
County Scout Commissioner Jones.
On account Of engine trouble the
Troop did not arrive in time to COM
pete in all the events. The first aid
team, WEIGH, Sparks and Black. cap-
tured Q ribbon Tor first aid work in
competition with four other teams
from Cumberland and Cape May
Counties. The Troop put up a game
fight in rescue work and fire making.
Charles Sparks and Clarence Bowling
gave a fine exhibition of bucling
which o hearty applause. There
was no contest in this event. After
this part Of the program was COM
pleted Commissioner Jones gave the
Scouts a surprise in the person of a
skilled ventriloquist who gave an ex-
hibition that highly entertained all
present. A light lunch was served.
There were about $50 Scouts present.
The Woodblne Troop, composed en-
tirely Of Jewish boys. came the futher-
est distance, about 81 miles. and the
Penns Grove Troop next with 80
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-12-30
Installation of Officers

Officers of Penns Grove Chapter,
1852, Mooseheart Legion, were install
ed Thursday evening, 10th, at the
Moose Home, by Wilmington Chapter,
1873. The grand installing officers
and the guide, assisted by their
drilled degree team, did splendid work
and received well merited compliments
from all present. A delegation of 40
from Wilmington Chapter, 1873, and Is
from Philadelphia Chapter, No. 4
were present. After the meeting ad-
iourned all present invited to
the lower hall where a banquet was
held which all enjoyed and expressed
themselves as having had a very
pleasant evening.
The officers installed e as fol
lows:
Senior Regent, Amanda Sheriff:
Junior Regent, Mary %Simonson; Pas
Regent, Sadie Bailey; Chaplain, Nellie
Wygand; Recorder, Catharine Heath.
Treasurer, Ellen Hanlin; First Guide
Ethel Kingston; Assistant Guide
Amanda Taylor; Sentinel, Ida Wolf
Argus, Theresa Clark.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-12-30
CHRISTMAS AT THE CHURCHES

Exercises in accordance with the
timely Christmas spirit were held In
the Churches. Children in the Sun.
day Schools took the prominent parts.
st. PauPs NJ. +. Church
That in st. PauI's Methodist Fpfs-
copal Church was held last FRIDAY
evening, 23d. The cantata rendered
was entitled Good Work William
and came after the music, singing and
r~ecitations.
Orchestra.
Prayer, Rev. H. 7. FISHER.
Solo, Silent Night, Emily Jarratt.
Recitation, A Greeting, Hubert Bat
ten.
Recitation, The I~nnkeeper's Lad,
Sallie Magee.
Exercise, The Christmas Treasure
Chest, Frances Sparks, Rua Snow.
Dorothy Sparks, Esther Mills, Mary
Cecil, Genevieve Fisher. Arabel Zesil
and Lena Battinger.
Recitation, The One Big Day. Helen
Dilks
Recitation, Joybells, Bernice Let's.
Recitation, Nearly Christmas. Cor
della Gibbs.
Recitation, Her New Doll, Isabella
Elliott.
Singing, Bells, Primary.
Recitation, Mothers Surprise, Fran
ces Holton.
Recitation, Happy Christmas, Oliver
Raighn.
Exercise, TIE Christmas Recipe,
Mary Wright, Linda Berry.
Recitation, Chr stmas Everywhere.
Ida Root.
Recitation, Theodore Savin.
Recitation, Santa II Find a Way,
James Johnson.
Recitation, I'm Such a Little Girl,
Edith Smalley.
Recitation, Watching, Jack Sickler.
Recitation, The Happiest, Joseph
Shoemaker.
Recitation, Ny Kiddyear, Paul Lay
ten.
Solo by Dorothy Jane Potts.
Recitation, Garry Through the Year.
Mildred Locates.
Recitation, Wishing, Norman Cen
tieu.
Recitation, by Ruth Calvin.
Announcement of Cantata.
Offering.
Orchestra.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-12-30
First Baptist

Christmas was celebrated Sunday
evening at the Baptist Church. The
following program was given:
Opening prayer by the pastor, Rev.
Fred ]. Peters.
Song, by the school.
Recitation, Bessie Jones.
Recitation, Effie Fisher.
Song, by the school.
Recitation, Tda Roote.
Recitation, Claude Peters.
Song, by the school.
Recitation, Mabel Harbeson.
Recitation, Blanch Epler.
Song, by the school.
A very interesting playlet was
given, entitled GLOW the Little
Church Kept Christmas" The parts
of lamplighter, garland bearers, bell
ringers, congregation, reader, etc,
were taken by Claude Peters, Mar
garet Scott, Margaret Epler, Frank
Hyson, Lucy Sylvester, Elizabeth vii
son, Ida Dolbow, Beatrice Welch, Ruth
Morgan, Vivien Smith, Iona Diver,
Calmer Willis, Earl Whitaker, Edith
Fenton, Georgianna Dolbow, Esther
Miles, Elsie Farrell, Gilbert Scott.
Howard Warner, Don Willis, Florence
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-12-30
Complain of Increased Truck Fees

In the rush for motor licenses there
is considerable g%rumbling from farm
els over the increased charges for
heavy trucks. The new rates will go
into effect January / and some farm
ers say they believe it viii be cheaper
to go back to horses.
Others say the charges are not
enough; that New Jersey rates are
not as heavy as those in New York
and Pennsylvania; that it is the heavy
trucks that damage the roads and
they should pay.
Automobiles have no complaint
over the new schedule. Some viii pay
a little more than last year, and solae
slightly less, according to ire horse
power of the car.
The new rates are made on horse
power of engine and weight the
trucks will carry.