davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19

chicago, Nov. j., n?gs- Receipts 5000;
to loo lower: bulk. isJ 20 200 pounds
'S"5M 1000: good AMI choice. go to 80
POUNDS butchers. sNi5gs.el ;or. $50:
lacking sows. S;i0H i7;I. Desirable pigs
;N:' q 50; estimated h"ldpvcr. a.N1,; hoavy.
weight. >.loHN-1. medium weight. ss.OaGi
,i5: light weight. *soou SIS: Ign, itrh;s,
IS O. q SO; packing SONS, smooth ssJoN
so
other unevenly = I. 3c lower: cx;rcme
'~p maiur-d steers. $3.50. best ycarlinGs.
S!S. 70. beef cows and he!t.rs. stockers and
feeders. steady: In between grades beef
COWS and lower grade beef heit.rs. mostly
9ic lower; Gamers. cutters and bulls. 10 TO
lic higher veal calves 81 lower native
bee fsicers SIS g los: siocksrs and
- - a 6.si, Gamers and cutters, 81 II II
> -: veal calves. 3ecsTsI5
Shcep-RcC"ipts. @Co0: compared week
ago: Fat lambs steady TO shade higher
fat ycar!!ngs and feeding lambs. steady:
sheer. strong 70 zoe higher: closing ;op
IA; lambs. {ii.5 TO city butchers slt IS
higher: generally, ,l.oo9liEo.: desirable
f"l Clipped lambs. sI2 soIl:!., best handy
fed yHirling wothers *i32;. heavy Fat
ewes. SI.5gu $50: weeks top feeding lambs.
SIT D.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
NORFOLK C0rr0N ENCH,NoE.

-, IVY NsS", ItI'H Ir"E'.I
prepared by Norfolk and Portsmouth Cot
ton ENch.ngc)
N"rfolk. Va November IA
This Last
year N"I-.
NiddiinS fair .............. ~ iSc5
strict good middiins ....... 200 lIi5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET
Richmond Union Stock yard.

y November IS. ls:2.
+, heinarks: supply of cart!. ,uuch r.h,.,
rHHrythinE with weight and under se,I,nr'
80 oet'er demand and prices u 10 &c
hiEHcr than !aSt week Prosuer.s ~,
s.i cattle with order. "''" i's
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
COFFEE MlKKET.


NEW YORK, NOV. N--Tho market Tor
core" futures was !'ss active today. but
Held generally steady ON the iirn"r ruling
81 RIO cSchahg" rates and M advancing
'"ni"hcy 81 cost aud freight offers The
"l"nins was unchanged to two points
h!sh"r and The more motive positions sold
IN" points abuN" y"Si'Taay's closing quo
tSttcus. with December advancing To . VI
ana March {" 80. This improvement; was
not !u'.E mHlniained IL later cables from
h!p shuwl Slight reactions In exchange.
nut closed one 10 i've points not higher.
sales were estimated At about $500 bags.
December. /" -. January, rt.. March. 81.
May. . ~ July. go: Septcinh.r. $50
'oS =. J. to -. Cost ana freight offers
were limited owing To tho uncertainty OF
exchange rates. Santos -, part bourbon.
were offered a. 80 TO II
Santos as, part Bourbon. We're offered ii;
i-iu TO Il -. SuhI.c; 80 !'u!uoG.at, .cc- ~ %
"nce Resal"s q, santos Is, part Bour-
Don. We're reported a. It-O.
Tho last official able received showcl a
net d"'liu" -! I'D res In the dollar buying
rate, with Hu udgauDc u 3-3-d la RIO
.NrhnuE. ON London. The Rio mari;ct was
S'f :" so r"ls lower ana santos uhou, iOl
in ~ r"!s lover hraA!Iinn port rog"ipis;
5000 hIyS FOR N"w York.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19

Liberal buying Of May wheat was in CYL
i.ttC' a. NE si"rt and helped 10 ~,
a!u"s. Tn" best figures however, were,
not maintsin"i. bocAus. VI catered proat
taking. Strength 80 the Nrr:hwc., ma.
~ Was Responsible for Increased buy
inHs M teeH,ltH ~ a sAuGp upturn. the
p"t"ihbrr' delivery going 20 s. -!a, or half
cent better than N" mark r.uch"d on
June Winn!r'r showed Hor- strength
nan hicafo and he bulge here hud
,uhsl!"Tabl" .unl'Uc" on sentiment hero,
tipUs"S with Eastern rcUu,y tiO.- readily
absorbed tn. surplus "a tho pit here. and
ing a6Nan'" wHs easily attained
some early buying oct wheat followed an
unt,ohl'fh!"i report mat inIorthtl"n OF ca
hn,!iah grain wa prohibited under IN.
anti-dumpIng claus" u the tarin lsw
Later II developed tines" reports we're
sIonndl"ss and they ceased 20 hc a huIi g.
.sh factor There WA good milling de-
inamt Ton wheat. hoScNcr. dWG this helped
20 llit values.
Corn failed to 60 Into now ground and
wh!ir hrin"r carly with wheat. reacted
SHARPLY toward The last. Commission housc,
we're good sellers from thu start while
TIA" activity In wheat dctractcd from thi4
grain oats followed o;hrr GRAMS al.
yancinr early and rchCt!rs later. strength
IN Nlnnirss had som. effect on sentiment.
Provisions wcr" dull
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
VIII sncnk On Spirl,mnI,,m

John L.ls VIII spoUll AZ Tho !
Seventh Day Adventist Church. .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19

CHICAGO. Nov. lS--Whcat values al.
on all deliveries, the strength at Winniper
Seins the chief bullish influence. Later
m r,S ,reahz,ns sales became feature
there was enough buying at the last "a
give mo market a stronger finish At tn.
ond values showed gains varying from !,
TO Ac, with December si.20S 10 ST COW. and
May, t!B to $l.lsS: corn was unchanged
to h6Nc Oft: oats varied from nc lower
TO like advance, and provisions were
unchanged 10 l5c higher.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
BIC SPORTING EVENT
SLOWS UP MARKET
Brokers More Interested in
Football Than Stock
Selling.
PRICES RECOVER AT CLOSE
short Covering Ncsponsiblc for Uc-
tricvlnR Declines Of EnrIy IlourA.
smallest Attendance In Years Mt
EAchanEc.
By ISEOntlafI NSnIi.

new YORK. Nov. ia material
contraction In business In stocks and
IN bonds today demonstrated that
wall street seemed more interested
In the Yale Princeton football game
than In the trend OF prices for sc-
curi!i"s. The attendance on the noor
OF the stock exchange and In the
bond houses WAS the smallest IL has
been tor many months.
Although business WAS the small
cst FOR amy short session this year
and price changes we're Irregular.
most issues closed with net gains.
Advances ranged from | to nearly :
points. the maximum rise beinb In
International Mercantile Marine pre-
fcrr"d. Studcbakcr was also In good
inquiry at AN advance OF point.
C"pucT shares were fruCtionalIy
higher and less active. There was
ais" material shriukap" In deal
ings Ia the transportation shnr.s.
American Sugar was under pressure
early ia the dag and at one time
showed loss OF NOR" nIan pO!nts.
Decline Is Retrieved.
short covering ia the last hour re-
suited TIA recovery Of all the de-
cline. Pierce Arrow preferred aud
Consolidated Gas were also offered
Ia liberal volgmo at the expense OF
price. The former declined nearly :
points and TIL" latter almost . Sell
ms OF consolidated Gas represented
liquidation 10y disappointed spccu-
latorS who had purchased In antici-
patton OF "a sharp rise In connection
with the cOmpany's financial plans.
Best opinion liz that the new stock
VIII begin dividends at tho rate OF
- ii share annually. The steady
I'',t !" 'h' s'"S" mas *
'''" we p' I'M" ana inc
"'""S .'hh'Sa
a, 49,. ''"'' '"e ''"S'"E 81 'he gen
80"
""H ""''" >'r''"'
~ "I ~ "'' 7oF was
"' h'''''' "e"'-
."s '"N' ] point ana contained
na,,.,,, no con :
80 '"'. '"' "a 'us"" VIII
,i,, &c ~ - q S"i!,
"''.ua'iy 81 'M' po"f' meeting the
NC "''"'H or carr
III. ~ ar '','" 'ta 'of
~ 10
''''i' ga S"'1 Ia :.
''"c' ""i
49,, ~
r,,,r.,. Win 'he
~, ~ 40
=" "h'tH HNrna
n'S '.CoNtrod
,5n, .r ''S "'''"e'e" at''h-
,.s non :
nnt,,,. 49,, ~" ""'uS y
~, '''" ",aue
snnr.. S"' u.
,,nu y.in. 81.
Whl,n i. h.tuc .o,t,.i
r,n,..c.,, ." u! '"e
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19

sh;rmsn's i995; sa'es $50; stock. i,e.?7s
Sh!nmeniS ~; sn!os, !Is, stock, 5;.i:j
~. i.oIis-M.ddiinE, t26.s-: receipts. G. 70,
SHIPMENTS . ~. stock. 1909
A''r"ta- NJ Id tug az &
Little Rock-Middiinr s.5.50: recelnt,.
500 7' '''' s'"cK' o. :
Dallas. M!ddnns.. s2ts5: sales. 1875
montgomery MlddlnC. 5000
=, tGthi t"iay- h.cc!pJs. ai,.3i. shipments.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

'EIIIHIHE July % tNt IIdTnri
avs for cattle will be Friday. Saturday,
no Monday No cattle sold or weighed
u other than these DAYS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19

Fort movement:
New orIcans-Midd!ine. s25.25: receipts,
.H': exports. 1921. salcs. 93i. stock. ISL
MISUNDERSTANDING s35s: receipts. Is, :
~ exports. $3.50. sales. i.l9s; stock, 5H9.
:, M Mot ,MA!iddI!ns. $3.50: receipts So;
Sal, aTtgaaln,-MiddlinE. $685. receipts. 1871:
TLharles,cn- Receipts. 1915; stock. 57,oss
,,WiimnsionEM iddling., s2sa5. receipts,
Texas City--Stoci<. - i0,
Norfolk1 sdling $3.50: receipts. s.isS
Raiiimore- Stock. ?6l5
Bos;nn .MiidlIng SEM; stock $500
observation-disclosures. 30: STOCK. 400
Sew York. iddlng, 1870: stock. $50
40S. stock. 1864. 80 "'
- Total tod9y 70, ipts 1886: exports ~,
Total for week-Reooipts. 1876; exports.
Total Tor ,sscason-Rectir,s. s.csC.eo,: ex.
Intaric: movement:
Nouston-Middling. $3.50: receipts. 1875:
shipments. 230i: sales. 1855. stock AZ; 3l9
Memphis Middling. s:5.75: receipts, 1855
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19

Morris Street ihis evening AZ 5
clocN Ills sprjeet viii be "Spirlt-.
uaI.>m"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
NAVAL. STORES.

by As,oclAtrl rrvssl
SANANEAN. CA. No. Is Tu'p"u;inc
nrm sli2N sales. 20 receipts. ~; ship
Iucn;s. 3: stock. l..3i2.
.hi l"1 #; s,oSk is as: oaSo,o Il
u. T. f.. -. II. l. sI.SIi1 X. S5iG. NJ. -. 30
\, $50. .. s..na; WV 800
continued ON Seventeenth Page)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-05

WANTED rump,ua BOB. Iu years ~
yruruts. reference N required O. O..
ltoI 0mb. Eenrfal doly'rN rnlso, pWa
WANTID..IHb Ha sfrf0rfarHrr by ynuur
man ~ ,o. efficiency Eutrautsod. CAL
IHHr0 HIHI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-05

FIVE rooms Of furniture. all together or
by the piece: house Ter rent 6i6 W
Fourth. Usage tffl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-05

FOR sALE-sevgral articles household
furniture including small gas heater.
no dealers 500 ~ p.nver
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-05

FURNITURE decoratinE. TefinishinE. up
holsierinE, repairing, reffiseratoss
enamelod, porch furniture made over
and decorated. highest quality work a.
prices within reason. Osage t2s. Tulsa
Furniture Repair shop.
GREY reed baby csrriasej also complete
IA .afsaN AnN ffaHI naaTg 1fOa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-05

RifuAIIONs WANfED-MALE ~
WANTEUa-p Position no collector % flf'
insurance man. we'll acquainted win
city aud cen giys reference. t0p.H.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-05

FURSlTURE wANTED-tlbersl price
paid. Cali Us ard get the top price
Manhattan Furniture Co.. IL W. Fist
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-05
Personal Property
MISCELLANEOUS ron SALE

SCALES. counter aud heavy capacity. nss
and second hand, all makes, repaired
by tsctory-trained experts; work guar
Antesd. Toledo Scales Co, "a W.
First. Cedar see.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-05

MATTRESSES renovated and recovered.
returned home tina same day; all WORK
guaranteed. Tulsa Mattress CO. Phone
n.aga HnfO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-05

FOR sALE-Qulck Meal Vas range. Ice
box. etc. 1889 4 norfolk.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-05

WANTED. uv energetic y1uuE man, %
IUa.f.lr nH Hu1u1r ur accountant. VIII
ysuff experience in public uuI'y HuN
90 accounting. can fIruIsl best ~ trf
stru.rs E.I.s World
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-05

FOR SALE-seven rooms of furniture.
been used two months. Will be sold ct
half nrlrr- coll ~ fIah N. ChaYenna.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-05

FOR sALE--6S9 Axminater rus. used siS
months. perfect condition. Osage bt2s.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-05
Employment


SITUATIONS VALE a..
WANTED Position no collector 90 fte
insurance man. we'll acquainted win
city aud cen giys reference. t0p.H.
WANIEu. nv energetic y0uuR man.
IuH.f.lr nH auditor coy accountant win
ysprf fnueIIau,o 'n public utI'y au1
uI accounting. can fIf1sI best ~ tni
rfru.rs b.i ~. World.
| WANTED rumpus JOB. Io years. ey
prueuts. reference f fsIulfri O.
BIOL 0mb. general delivery IuIsa, pua
WNNTGD..IHb hs sirrorfsrhrr by ynuur
man ~ .o. efficiency sntraniee1. CAL
'sHFe sl.l
YOUNG maulod man doslf0a position.
frVpfHl yoHtH clerical ana sales fKperl.
surn. E1DI ho0Hhrousr hul fast Ni'rt
ron furnish references ltiii World
sIruAriONs WAITED FrMAiE -
Al rEUtEhCEU unemployed young
laiy stDulgIapber desires position. Cedar
|A HlFINIb Uldaw. Two children. wishes
place uH h1uHebrupcr mUtheflsfa home.
1i0 ~ rHre W1Td
ACCURATE steu0urnrhor. iu Noberts
building desires extra w0rh osago
;2tn.u pror
| EhPIulENtED cashier With some 80.
uYrraphtc rrucrieure ana general offIrs
work. desires position NJ once paHge
''''.
EhrIUiINcTu ttonovrarhef desires ~.
fItipn. ~ ysarE on experience. tis
yenfs' rruorai s'suuEtnphic work, no
tHrf rutH,. 'nu O-sge tt90.
| LADY collector whh-s worf two half DAYS
p.r wer- Wen experienced Phone Ce
DIR l2lt.J
LAUNDRY Rough dry. 6oa doleo.
called f1r and delivered. usaEe 77et
LADY oSpsncnoed In bookkeeplnF. cash.
i"flnF. clerical work, y, ~. N. boHrdt
d''ires position. t2i.N. care world.
LAUNDRY wanted. fouEh dy 900 snt
finished ~. work guaranteed. tA02 "
Archer bsssr Ptt.J
PRACTICAL EuHak Wants oonfine-
m~ut cases Mfs May ossre 900
NOUgU DRY ana wet wash. called for
tUuGu uHY and wet wash. called for
nud delivered. osnge bfe
arINOuHApIuHR dofIrrs position. 10
years experience neat aud accurate
can OHaFe iGif
| BTLNOuRApmgH- Fiye years eHpsH-
enco, desires posltioni rapid. accurata
typsti reference. rfotestant Usage
WIDOW Win one child wishes position
az househespcr, Gail ati n Phoenix.
WANTED-Bman child to room And
hoard. no objections 20 school sss
Cedar 1851.
WANTED Laundry 10 de- all work
guaranteed; 81 pet dozen, cedar 1911.
WANTED-A child 10 board by the week
or viii Keep by day or hour. Phone
Usage 739i
wANrEp.-ny fesponsibis lady. wash.
iugs Hnd irnnlnUR, ~ per dozen, rough
dry, boo SEQ q rtioa.
YuUNu LADY. well experienced as col
loct0r, wishes % collect two hair days
week. Good references Address so0-li,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-05

HAVE you AcREAuE In Brlstow field
you want developed or sold, close up or
otherwiseY Present II straight, with
detailsi make II to the point; other ter
riiory considered. Address 6l7-N, care
World.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-05

OAK pedestal dining table, china oabine'
chairs, heater. ii2l &. Eigin. apartmen
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-05

ACCURATE Ftenograrhor. iu Uoberts
building desires extra WORK Osago
sIHu.U uffYf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-05

IT YOU WANT 20 sell your fur
niture, call Tulsa Auction Co.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-05
wANrED-ro Bur =
HIDES WANTED

Al kinda. beef hides. horse h!Se., h,s-
gest prices paid National HIDE Fur
oSsss co.'s sanis Fs traes. north Of
OKLA. Iron works.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-05

YOUNG maftlcI man dcHiTeH position.
fsppfal yo1H clerical ana sales sEperl.
sUrH. FarI h0oFhrrugr nul fast Ntirf
CON furnish references titN, World
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-05

EkpIultNDED cashier with some sto.
uYGraphic experience ana general off'rs
work. desires position ~ once. paHgs
Bt4I
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-05

4 HlFIkIp Widow. Two chIitrsu. wishes
place us h0useberpcr mothefisfs home.
l.U. Yf care NUrIId
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-05
Personal Property
uOtfsFuOID GOODs

DINING ROOM suite, mahogany, high
ciasH one month used. between and
10 o. "a. only. 00s =. Boston, ground
floor, south apartment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-05

returned home the s1ne dsy, all work
euHfantetd. Tulsa Mattress Co. phone
OaHge 500.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-05
sIruATiONs wNNTrD- rTNtIr ~

AT ENpEUiEhCGD unemployed young
laiy stDuugIaphcr desires position. Cedar
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
|M|RED CARS START
TOUT BEST BACKWARD
Jack Under Front Axle and
Brush Behind Easiest
Way.

Sometimes a car gets so mired In
soft mud that Il IL impossible to move
II further; one way to start II out is
to place a jack under the front axle,
It's base resting on a large rock or
plank and pointing to the rear end
Of the car.
Previously the rear axle has been
lacked up, using large rocks or
boards under base of jack, and
enough mud dug away toward the
rear to allow of heavy timbers, point
ing to the rear, to be slid under the
rear tires. Brush piled on the tim
bers will assist the tires TO get a
grip, though in a case Of this kind It
Is best to push the car out by hand
with the assistan nee of the jack for.
ward raher than try to back out
under power.
The rear timbers being in place
and the jack removed, this IL placed
under the front axle, the column all
the way down, inclining from thirty
to sixty degrees to the rear. Rails
ing the jack should then start the
car forward, and when the jack II all
the way out. the car can be blocked
in some way while the jack is lower
ed and blocked up for another shove
Once the car 10 started out, II three
or more people are at hand, there
should not be much difficulty in
pushing it out of the hole altogether
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
MOTOR THEFTS
INCREASE WITH
AUTO GROWTH
% Index" Cities Report 37,.
554 Autos Stolen During
Last Year.

ST. LOUIS, July 2s.--Automobile
thefts seem TO keep right along with
automobile production. according to
statistics of twenty-eight Index"
cities for which complete four.year
figures have been kept by the Ma
tional Automobile Dealers Associa.
ton.
These twenty-eight cities show
that 1854 motor vehicles were
stolen in 1921 and 21,273 recovered.
The number unrecovered was 40 per
cent of the total. the highest noted
in the four years, indicating that the
thieves not only are keeping abreast
Of the production, but forging ahead
of the police departments and the
legislative bodies in means devised to
safeguard the owner.
New York again heads the list
with total number stolen 6,S0S. Chi
cago Is a close second with 6,799.
Chicago recoveries, 4,43S, however
We're greatly in excess of the recov.
cries in New York, 3,451. Twenty
one cities showed greater number
stolen in 1921 than in 1920. Cleve-
land, Portland. Ore; Seattle, Salt
Lake, Columbus, Ohio; York, Pa,
and Richmond, Va, showed fewer
thefts in 1921 than in 1920.
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
NSPRINGSDUE
To TOO HEAVY LOAD
Motorists Going on Long Trips
Should Avoid Too Many
Passengers.

How may passengers can we car
ry?" is a question that is often ask.
ed. The only definite answer that
can be given is. do not carry the
maximum number for which seats
are provided" That is to say. It 10
not wise to take five adults in a five.
passenger car or seven adults in a
seven-passenger car. Remember,
touring is not like ordinary "trip
ping" The additional luggage makes
additional load and takes up addition.
al space. Then, too. in almost any
extended tour one is going to en-.
counter some roads that are more
difficult to negotiate than the high.
ways back homel"
Every garage man on the national
trails has plenty OF tales to tell Of
broken springs and axles. In almost
every case the cause Is found to he
in the heavy load. II is really as
tonishing how much "excess bag
gage" a car will s9netimes carry. but
dicretion is the better part of vaior.
The wise way Is to refrain from
straining your car. just as you would
refrain from overlooking a horse or
other pack animal.
II there are two in the party and
a two-seated car is to be driven the
whole rear half OF the machine can
be used for the camp outfit. This
does away with carrying much load
on the running boards. But with
nobody In the back seat one loses a
good part OF the pleasure Of an outing
unless, peradventure, 1t is a honey.
moon journey.
1t Is more enjoyable. most people
find, to have a congenial person or
two in the back seat. Usually four
should be the maximum load fol q
five-passenger car. Many hands maze
light camp work. Then. too, II lhero
Is a breakdown more persons are on
hand to help remedy the trouble. In
fact, II is the very possibility OF
trouble on the road that often makes
II desirable, though by no means
necessary, for two machines to travel
together. When one machine gets
In trouble the other can go for help.
But, as has been said many times
before, a motorist need have no feat
OF going away across the continent
without a companion car. There are
more good Samaritans on the natio n 3
highways than the novice at touring
has ever imagined. And Il would
seem that the more remote one gets
I from garages and civilization the
more ready passing motorists are to
proffer aid TO the man In trouble.
The Washington times., 1922-07-30

siXty-five or seventy pounds COM
compression ratio OF 41a 10 l. The
automobile engineers are anxious to
use compression ratios OF or IA to
/. corresponding to 100 to 120 pounds
compression. This would mean an
enormous advance in fuel economy
in power and a lessening OF dilution
and other troubles. This new prod
uct, generally used, would enable the
engineers to get this increased COM
preston.
1t is planned by the producers of
this new compound to get production
that will enable them to sell to the
fuel producers, for mixing with the
gasoline at the base Of operations.
Thus the fuel already "doped" Will
70 to the retailers and motorists may
obtain, Il from the pumps exactly as
they do present grades. The cost Of
the anti-knock compound will add 2
cents to the retail price per gallon Of
gasoline. It is important that dis
tribution Of the "doped" fuel be oh,
tained, because without this the pro-
duction of high compression engines
would he impossible. When produc.
ton and distribution OF the new conf
pound are assured, the automobile
engineers will be able to proceed with
developments that they have always
longed to make, but which low quail
ity fuel has always denied them
This will give us a motor car EN-
bodying an efficiency and economy
beyond our present understanding
II will mark a new era In motor cal
DEVELOPMENT.
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
TOMMY MILTON HAS
PRAISE FOR MARMON
Durability Of Car Wins Appro-
baton of Noted Racing
Driver.

Tommy Milton. winner OF the 1921
bo0-mile race on the Indianapolis
speedway, has this to say in a recent
letter on his Marmon car which he
uses exclusively for his own driving:
THE fourteenth car which I have
owned and driven is a 1920 Marmon.
1t Is the first car I have ever been
able to drive satisfactorily more than
5000 miles. To date I have driven
my Marmon nearly $4,000 miles.
This includes two transcontinental
trips, which were most enjoyable,
and many shorter trips from one race
meet to another when it served as a
truck for extra equipment and also
as a tow car. sltsss,
II consider the work imposed on
this car unusually severe and the re.
suits obtained have been most salts
factory. The car runs fully as well
today as when new, and as thera is
no evidence Of depreciation. have
no means Of judging what the useful
life of the car will be-" -
The Washington times., 1922-07-30

The Canadian Automobile Associa'
ton is backing a project for a trans
Canada highway stretching from
Halifax to Vancouver.