davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-02-04
HUGE PROFITS
MADE ON COAL
West Virginia Operators Revel.
led in Wealth During 1920,
Senate Is Told.

Estimates Of profits of twenty-one
mining companies operating. in the
Pocahontas coal fields of West Vir-
ginia, some Of which were as high
AS 200 per cent on investment dur
ing 1920, were placed yesterday be-
fore the Senate committee consid-
ering the Calder coal regulation bill.
NAMES KEPT SECRET.
The corporation names involved
were not made public after an anil
mated debate. during which J. ID. A.
Morrow. vice president OF the National
vice president OF the National Coal
Association. said this would violate
an understanding" reached with
I Senate investigation who procured the
accounts. Chairman Calder, OF the In
vestigating committee, which drafted
the bill, denied that any such under
standing" had existed.
Senator La Toilette. as chairman OF
the committee considering the BILL
finally ruled that the companies would
be allowed to maintain secrecy as TO
costs and pronts for business reasons,
and David l.. Wing. Federal Trade
Commission ststistlcisn, was in
structed to use numbers TO designate
the corporations as the reports were
snalyzed.
SAMPLES OF PROFIT.
One corporation in the list. on
total investment or SlIS,0OO. mined
To-. 900 tons OF coal In the frst nine
months of 1920. on which it's profit
was S476.000, Senator Reed. Demo
crat, Missouri. aforementioned Mr..
Wing as to the figures given. and the
net profit was left unstated in per-
centage. During 1919 this same cor
poration lost $4,000 on operations.
Mr.. Wing estimated. or "a per cent on
Its capital.
Another corporation. with an in
vestment OF S183, 900. made Sl33.OOO in
nine months OF 1920. he said. or a
profit rate of 100 per cent on capital.
A third. with 81. .42s, 900 invested. made
$4,000 during the same period, q
rate OF 81 per cent, while its profits
in 1919 were estimated al 30 per cent.
Its production was 100000 tons. .
LOWEST PROFIT IS PER CENT.
The lowest pront among the TWEEN
ty-one corporations. Mr.. Wing said,
was at the rate OF 35 per cent for
1920. although several had expert
enced losses in 1919. One OF the los
ing corporations, which ran behind
$50, 900. on q capital OF $3.50. 900 dur
ing 1919 operations, according to the
estimates. cleared $394.00O In nine
months Of 1920. or q rate OF 139 per
cent for the year.
other figures. which had not been
taken up when the committee ad-
journed, will be considered today.
NJ. w. Bowen. assistant to Admiral
Benson, chairman OF the Shipping
Board. testified that during 1920
the board had been charged as high
as $40 a ton for bunker coal at north
Atlantic ports. Senator Reed, during
cross accumulation, asked the witness
many questions designed to show that
the high-priced coal was OF unusually
high grade and delivered on board
ships under emergency orders.
The Washington times., 1921-02-04
1!IH&d !sI&d1|S RE}P1E EIxE
Notkisx Like PIsis Bitrs Phosphate 10
Put on Firsa, Healthy Flesh snd
ts Increase stresEtk, Ntgor
and Nerve Force.

Judging from the countless preps-
rstions and treatments which are
continually being advertised for the
purpose OF making thin people fleshy,
developing arms, neck and bust, ana
The Washington times., 1921-02-04
Two Dead in Mine BIow-up.

EDMONTON, Alberts. Feb. 4.-T~o
men were killed and six seriously iB'
jured In a mine explosion at houn-
tain Park. east OF here. &
The Washington times., 1921-02-04
|SAYS ACID STOMACH
| CAUSES INDIGESTION
Excess of HydrochIorIc Acid
Sours the Food and
Forms Gases.

Cndigested food delayed in the
stomach DECAYS. or rather, ferments
the same as food left in the open
air. saws a noted authority. He nlso
tells us that Indigestion is caused
by Hyper-lciditY. meaning, mere ls
an excess OF hypdro-chiorlH acid IN
the stomach which prevents com
plete digestion and starts food fer-
'mentation. Thus everything eaten
sours in the stomach much Ike gar
bage sours In can. forming scrid
fluids and gases which initiate the
stomach like a toy balloon. Thcn
we feel heavy. lumpy misery in
the chest, we belch up gas, we oruc-
tate sour food or have heartburn.
|flatulence, w8ter-brash or nausea.
He tells us to lay aside all digcs-
tive aids and instead. get from any
pharmacy four oucces OF Jad salts
and take a Tablespoonful In a glass
OF water before breakfast and drink
while IL is effervescing and further-
more, to continue this for n week.
While relief follows the first dose, IL
is important to neutralize the acid.
|ity. remove the gas-making mass,
start the liver. stimulate the KID
neys and thus promote free flow
of pure digestive juices.
Jsd Salts is inexpensive aud rs
made from the acid OF grapcs and
lemon juice, combined with lithia
and sodium phosphate. This harm
less salts is used by thousands of
people for stomach trouble with eN-
cellent results.
The Washington times., 1921-02-04
POLAND CUTS REDS
INDEMNITY IN HALF
Russo Polish Peace Conference
Proceeding in Conclliatory
Manner, Is Report.

LONDON. Feb. POLAND has cut
n half the amount Of gold indemnity
demanded from Soviet Russia TOT
DIS mage done when Poland was over
run by Bolshevik troops last summer
according TO an Exchange Telegraph
dispatch from Copenhagen today
quoting adyioes received by the Danish
newspaper Politiken, from Riga.
According TO the Poptiken's cor
respondent, the Russo-Pol' sh peace
negotiations. which have been drag
ging on at Minsk and Riga for nVe
months. are proceeding In concilial ;
tory manner and number OF
economic questions have already been
considered.
On the other Aand. information re-
eeiyed in London direct from Riga
indicated that the negotiations nave
The Washington times., 1921-02-04
Boston Aiding Jobless.

BOSTON. Feb. 4-In a drive 10
obtain work for the increasing num-
Der OF Jobless. a committee on unem-
ployment today mailed 10 thouss nds
OF householders In this city the fol-
lowing appeal.
Does you kitchen or cellar need
whitening? DO the windows need
washing? Are your bells out OF Ar
der? Help yourself the community
and a man out OF a Job BY having
these things attended 10 now.
The Washington times., 1921-02-04
SOCIALISTS COMPLETE
CONFERENCE PROGRAM

INNEsBRUcK. Austria. Feb. 4
The committee to formulate pro
gram for the international Social 4
Conference In Vienna. Feb. ~, has
completed its work.
Only those bodies will be recos
nized that have repudiated the Second
Internationale and stand by the dee
larations OF the Berne Socialist cos
ference.
The Washington times., 1921-02-04
Mistake Dancers for "Reds. +"

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 4.-COTrella
aud Isabella Frlede. Russians who
zE&eG keEs k6N&Eg knd ssFe as-
tainsd on suspicion Of being pTopa-
gsndists for the Soviet government
were freed yesterday.
The sisters, twenty -One and seven
teen. gave their occupation as profess
sionsl dancing. They said they had
relatives Ia New York.
The Washington times., 1921-02-04
ADvEnrIsEaEsr:
Catarrh Germs
Move Out When Hyomei
Moves In.

No stomach Dosing, Eyomel L. made
chiefly OF oil Of eucalyptus taken IRON
the eucalyptus forests of inland Aus
tralia. Ind combined with other excel
lent antiseptics.
In inland Australia the atmosphere
Il so impregnated with balsam thrown
out by the eucalyptus trees that
germs do not thrive, and In conse-
sther nose and throat afflictions are
practically unknown.
Breathe Hyomei and get the same
pleasant germ killing effect as you
Hyomei Is sold by Peoples Drug
stores and druggists everywhere IN
a guarantee OF satisfaction or money
refunded.
The Washington times., 1921-02-04

reached AN unsatisfactory stage snd
that deadlock be- probable. The
chief obstacles. according 10 word re-
ceiyed here. are the question Of Rus
Hlsp reparnt,ops $40 fef ri1f a. tef
Polish neutrality zones.
The Washington times., 1921-02-04

Atkins. Of Nash ,o, said here Al q
conference Of ;hc Educational Com
mission. MethoG.st Episcopal Church
south
a pessimist n worse tnan n""'
he continued. Hard times IL the CRY
Of a coward"
The conference Is planning a s5VV'-
OOO. 900 educationa fund drive,
ADyERTIsEnENT.
The Washington times., 1921-02-04
Mail -Robblng Parson BaiIed.

CEHTRALIA. m. Feb. Guy
Kyle. former preacher. charged with
mail sacks at Mt. Vernon.
H.. OF 12l2,0OO In money ana securi-
ties. yesterday gave 100000 bail. He
then was let out OF jail.
The Washington times., 1921-02-04

r Q y | q cling
u & ly hol-
] o W \ a n d
angles b y
I h G = o I {
curved lines
o I health.
and beauty.
there a r q
e v | d e ntly
I h o u sands
OF men and
women who
keenly feel
their excess
sive I h ! n
ness.
Il n l nness
and weak
n e y \ a r o
usually due
to starved
nerves. Our
bodies need
The Washington times., 1921-02-04
DEATH TO PESNMISTS,
ADVISES THIS BISHOP

AEMPhfs. fsnn. rso. S---ie you
nnd a psssimist anyw here outside this
hall. kill him for me-" Bishop James
, 1921-04-05

order an investigation into the manner
in which Charles crossed Austria into
Hungary.
, 1921-04-05

the object, it is understood, of securing
the opening of peace negotiations be-
tween the Irish Republican Parliament
and the British Govt. The lnterVle"
took place at Dunfalk, county Louth-
Sir William Goul1iny is a prominent rail-
way man. a resident Of Dublin
Vienna, March 30th. The entire Aus,
tro .Hungarian frontier has been closed
by Joint action of the two Cows. pend
ing the final disposition OF ex- Emperor
Charles. The Spanish Minister here has
asked the Government for a pass to
enable the ex- Emperor to cross the coun-
try and it is reported that the latter IN
tends transferring the entire former
royal family to S9ain, The Austrian
Govt. is taking every osaible precautlon
to prevent ex- Emperor Charles from re-
entering the country fron Stelnamanger,
in West Hungary, 7lst over the austrian
border, where he is report d 10 nave
taken refuge to the estate OF a Hunga,
rian nobleman, after his unsuccessful
ATTEMPT to induce the Hungarian he
gent. Admiral Horthy, turn his powers
Meanwhile the little Entente, confusing
the Xzecho-Slavks. Jugo-Siavks and Ru-
mania, has served notice on the Aus
trian Govt. that the troops Will be march-
ed into Austria on the slightest lndlca-
ton that ex-Emperor Charles is to be
permitted to remain in the country. l e
Govt. announced today that it Woulo
, 1921-04-05
TELEGRAM
ST. CROIX STATION.

London, March 31st.-The Govt. this
evening in connection with the coal
crisis, proclaimed a state of emergency
under the emergency powers act of 1920.
Vienna, March Dist. Reports were
received by various newspapers here
today that ex- Premier Charles had pro-
clai ned a Military djctatol snip at Steina-
manger it is officially reported here that
Admiral Horthy, the Hungarian regent,
has resigned, and will let events take
their course bat the report is not con
firmed. II is also reported that former
Emperor Charles is on the way to Buda-
pest from the frontier, and that the army
adhering to his cause is on the move.
Further repJrts are that one hundred
thousand men from the west Hungarian
Garrisons have rallied to the colours Of
General Lehar, reputed to be the Mill
tary leader in a movement from a Steina-
manger to cause the restoration Of
Charles. The Wiener Journal announced
that 5000 Jugo-Slav troops have been
massed in Varasd in Hrotia with the
intention of marching On Steinamanger
and preventing a restoration OF the
H~apsburg's by all means.
Vienna, March 31st Confirmation
was received in official quarters here this
afternoon that Martial Law had been
declared in Western Hungary under the
supporters of ex-Emperor Charles. Thus
causing an intensified feeling of gravity
in Govt. circles over the situation.
Belfast. March 31st.-Cardinal Logue,
the PrImate of Ireland, was interviewed
on Tuesday by Sir William Goulding and
, three other Southern Irish Unionists with
, 1921-04-05
THE ST. CROIX AVIS
IS printed and published daily (Sumdays
and Holidays e1cepted) By G. Joha@sen
at the AVjs Off ce.
TERMS--5O cents monthly IN Advance.
9 cents per single copy.
Entered us s~econd-cLGSs matter M0g
S6th 1917 at the Post Office at Christian
*ted, st. CrojG, V. |. of the u. S.. A., I'M
der the Act of March 3. 1879

CONFIRMATION to this paper W5U t9 glad
III received when the same deals Wjth mat
ters of general interest, aud is accompa
MED with the authors name, as q quar-
0ntee Of good faith. The editor cannot be
responsible for the vjeWs of his correspon-
dents nor does he necessarily endorse them.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-09-30
TOTAL ATTENDANCE AT VALLEY FAIR
OF 1921 WAS APPROXIMATELY $4,000
First Days Crowd 1000 and that of Second Day $4,000
Track Record Lower ed to 2.OSH by Berney Hayt
Praise of Show Heard from Spectators and Exhib-
itOrs @%&'

A total attendance of approximately
10000, as nearly as Treasurer Fred c.
Adams could estimate yesterday morning,
was the mark reached by the Valley
fair of 1921, which came 20 an end at
sunset Wednesday after two days of
ideal weather. Tuesdays total was
around 1000 and that of "Wednesday close
to $1,000, and these are not so called
newspaper figures but estimates based
on actual admissions.
The fair itself was an excellent all
round show and little but commenda-
tion of it was heard from the thousands
of out town visitors who attended.
The showing in the cattle department
still further justilies the course of the
management in limiting entries to herds
from Windham county, VT, Cheshire
county, y. H., and Franklin county,
Mass, a. the interest among breeders
III these localities was greater than ever
before. The poultry SHOW, as usual
was one of the big features while the
dog show proved one of the most at
tractlve secondary features The eX-
hibits by the Brattleboro Junior
Achievement clubs and the Boys and
| Girls clubs from other towns comprised
another department which showed
promise of great future possibilities.
| The great increase in the number OF
automobiles was noticeable and des-
pite the fact that the traffic was han
! died without serious accident the ques
| ton of an underpass beneath the track
is one which the association will have
to consider before another fall unles:
other parking space can be found
After a year or. two of mediocre
vaudeville the fair management pre-
sented a program of free stage attrac
| tions this year which merited and re
| ceived widespread commentator.
The resurfaced track, while not il
perfect condition, was fast enough t.
enable the PAGER, Berney Hayt, to es
tablish new mark of 2.0S IA. and give
promise of being one of the best half
SON
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-09-30
AMERICANIsM AND THE KHAN.

The fine word "Americanism" is not
so popular as it was a year or two ago.
Like another admirable word, "pacifism' ,
it has lost much of its virtue. 1t has
been used by so many groups and inter-
ests to cloak un-American purposes that
it no longer goes unchallenged. Any man
or organization processing 100 per cent
Americanism" nowadays does not there
by disarm suspicion, but invites it. This
is lamentable, but it is the truth.
There is an obvious application to the
secret order known as Ku Klux Khan,
good deal of whose astonishing growth
has been due to it's profesSed American
ism. The Klan il now being assailed as
an organization at variance with certain
basic American principles. 1t is accused
of standing for religious and racial big
otry. for the creation of enmity among
classes of citizens whose real need is fra
ternity, for the denial of opportunity tC
citizens born abroad, for the substitution
of private and irresponsible coercion fol
public and lawful authority.
The publication of the history and thu
secrets" of this order by the New
York World has focused national atten
ton on the Klan. congressman are talk
ing of investigation, and the department
of justice is said to be looking in to thu
matter. There certainly ought to be al
authoritative public inquiry of som
kind, if for no other purpose than t
vindicate the Invisible Empire" if, a
it's emperor" maintains, it has bee
grievously wronged. Americanism itsel
demands that, and Americanism must b
INDICATED, regardless of the fate of any
thing smaller than America itself.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-09-30
VALLEY FAIR NEWS
PAIR HORSES DRAWS 1O,335.
Ansel DiclSensOn's Sons Team Captures
Open-tO- ALL Exceeds Draft Oxen
Load by 1,2i5 Pounds.

One of the heaviest loads ever drawn
by pair of horses at the Valley fair was
drawn on stoneboat. Wednesday by An
sci DickensOnS Sons pair from Ashuelot,
which hauled 1O.335 pounds the required
distance. 1t was 300 pounds more than
was drawn by the Ames Hill corpora
tons pair last year and 1.245 pounds
more than a pair of cattle owned by Ansel
Dickenson's Sons drew the first day of
the fair this week.
There were three classes in the draft
horse contest, and the drawing continued
until $50 o'clock. All day long a crowd
congregated around the roped arena.
In the 2,4O0-pound class first prize went
to Ebert NJ Lynde of Guilford, whose
pair drew 71G5 pounds. III. w. Sever
ance of Leyden, Mass, was second. There
was no third award.
Will Benson of Townshend carried of
first prize in the $500 pound class with a
7775-pound load. John Gillette of Whit
ingham was second and III. w. Severance
third.
The big load was drawn in the open-to-
all class, when the Dickinson team was
the only pair that could move the 1885
pound load the necessary number of feet
Second premium went to Arthur CHECKER
ing of Westmoreland, n. H., and third t
l.. Miner of Townshend.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-09-30
fine BREEDING IN
HORSE EXHIBIT
Morgans and Standard Bred
Trotting Animals
More Race Horses Than Ever Before
Runners and Jumpers from NOrthamp-
ton New Feature This Year.

Never in the history of the Valley fair
have the barns contained so many entries
of trotting horses as this year. The en-
tries of exhibition horses, while not as
numerous as in some years, embraced
some individual animals of especially
high class Breeding, including typical
Aorgans and standard bred trotting
horses of distinguished ancestry The
horse department was varied this wear
by the addition of string of jumpers
and runners entered for exhibition on
the track.
Hatfield. Mass, Barney Fralck, mana
ger, had handsome string of II stand
ard trotting bred horses. Earl of Cha
than. sterling black stallion which
has been shown here many times, was in
he string with three of his get,-a black
three-year-old, dam Janet with rec
ord of lib; a black filly, one year old
dam by General Gates; and a black
yearling flly, dam Nancy C, with rec
ord of 2.1S. Another stallion in the
string was Peter Vonia with a three
year-old record of 2.0S IL, by Peter the
Great, dam Vonia Worthy with a record
OF ~. by Axworthy, 2.15. Three of
l'etef Nonla S get also were listed in the
string They were chestnut one-year-
old, dam Bernice with a record of 2.17.
| by Rex Americas with record of oil;
bay iilly, dam by Earl of Chatham
ana Il brown hlly, one-year-old, dam by
Earl of Chatham. The other four ami
mails in the exhibit were the brood mares
Bernice and Watagua, each with colt
I by her side by Peter Vonia. Bernice
is by Rex Americas, oil, dam Nellie
o., 213, by Ball Hornet, jr. Watagua
has record of 2.11 Il She is by
Bingen, 2,06A, dam Miss Jack, 2,24A,
by Athonia. 30.
Four thoroughbred jumpers and rum
ners from the Pinehurst Riding School
of Northampton. Mass w. ii. Law.
proprietor, were on exhibition They
included Over, the Top, which won
second and three fourth places in the
hunting class at the Eastern States Ex-
position in Springfield, Mass, last week ;
Battling Nelson, which won first, sec
ond' fourth and fifth as a jumper in the
hunting classes at Springfield; Sandy
Hook, thoroughbred mare and Ven
geance, a thoroughbred, which was
shown in the polo class Mt Springfield.
ii. NJ. Clark of Springfield also had an
entry in the jumper class, Goldie. Sandy
Hook, Vengeance and Battling Nelson
CONTINUED on Page Al
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-09-30
ATHENS.

c. II. Norcross of Westmoreland. n
H., spent Monday and Tuesday at Sam
Smith s.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. j. Hastings, Mrs. An.
gle Hastings and Guy Powers visited in
West Townshend Monday.
John Kelton and family and Mrs. S
f. Cakes and sons, Lyle and Raymond
went to Springfield, Mass, Wednesday
returning Sunday.
Miss Mae Smith and friend, Irwin
Russell, of AscutneyvilIe, are spending
a few days with Miss Smith IS mother
Mrs. T.. l.. Torrey.
Mrs Henry Barnhart and daughter
Martha Wallingford of Troy, n. Y.
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. +. l.. Tor
rey few days last week.
Prof. Mcfarland of Saxtons Rive
gave very interesting talk at tn,
church Sunday. Next Sunday c. Ii
Straitif of Townshend will speak.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-09-30
Monday, October 3
at 10 o'clock a. m.

REAL ESTATE-Fifty acres of tim
berland near Marlboro Center enclosed
with wire fence.
VEHICLE AND FARM NIPPLE.
MENTS-Top buggy, road cart, wagon
and two sleighs, three new wagon poles
shafts and cart neaps, sled, Ox-yokes
robes and blankets, horse rakes, two cult
vators, weeder. shovel pillow, iackScrews
ice saw, set of tackle blocks, ladders. shay
ing horse, real woven wire, lot of Gin
tile. % cement blocks. lumber, one-hali
dozen windows three window frames. sev
eral sheets plaster board. some doors
blinds, etc. barrels and barrel heads. car
penter horses, hand scraper, iron bars
brass kettle, set springs, bran sacks and
meal bags rags. brass and iron of al
descriptions. blacksmith tools and carpen
ter tools. % boxes of bolts and screws OF
nearly every description. shovel, hes
forks, rakes, chains, whiffletrees, neck
| Jokes. spreaders, etc.
| HOUSEHOLD GOODS-Oak extern,
, sion table. dining chairs, rocking chairs
stove and pipe, marble top stand ant
other stand, square top table, tire,
kitchen tables. half bed with springs ant
mattress, full size bed, small feather bed
three pairs pillows. commode, copper
wash boiler two churns, 20 gallons maple
syrup, 100-lb. maple sugar, several doZeI
new syrup cans lot fruit jars, scvera
large jars, dozen soup plates, dozen dinner
plates and odd plates, bowls and mugs
many kitchen utensils, two hanging
lamps, six other lamps, kitchen pump
many other articles not herein mentioned
Terms cash.
G. l.. WORDEN.
| A. G. Gallup, AuctiOneer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-09-30
THREE RACES IN
STRAIGHT HEATS
Track Record Not Jeopardized
by Prize Offer Tuesday
Binkirk Breaks Bone i'm Pastern-
Yearly's Kathleen COlleue Third in
2.18 TrOt.

Binkirk Breaks Bone i'm Pasbern-
Yearly's Kathleen Collette Third in
2.1S Trot
, Despite the Differ of the fair manage
ment of $40 to each horse that would
break the track record of 1904 the fast
est time in Tuesday afternoons racing
was four seconds short of this mark.
Four heats were driven in 2.13H, three
of them in the 2.13 pace, won by Sapho,
and one in the 2.17 pace won by Miss
Abbie Brine. Binkirk, looked upon by
many as the sure thing in the 213 pace,
suffered a serious injury in the second
heat of this race, fracturing a bone in
one hind pastern
Interest in the us trot centered around
the local entry, III. =. Yearly's Kathleen
Collette. 1t was apparent in the first
heat, however, that she was not fast
enough to win, giving way to Payroll and
Sure Mike on the stretch after leading
was never headed in the second heat, but
got away poorly in the third and had to
make drive of it to pass Sure Mike at
| the wire.
Miss Abbie Brine led field of eight
| in all three heats of the FL pace, Della
NlcGregor finishing second and Peter
Alto taking third money. Smith driver
] of Bertini Chimes, was thrown from his
suky in the first heat of this race, but
was not badly hurt and the horse was
stopped without trouble.
| The summarizes
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-09-30

Three gasoline motor cars with a seat
ing capacity of 80 and a compartment
for carrying baggage have been bought
by the New Haven railroad for service
on one of its branch lines. Perhaps these
railway jitneys may help to solve the
passenger transportation problem on
other short New England branch lines,
Gasoline propelled cars on rails may be
able to compete successfully with gaso-
line cars on the highways.