davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
Developments in Russia
Watched Closely by Diplo-
matte Agents.
HOOVER GETS REPORTS
American Goods Sent Through
Scandinavian Citics-Changc
in Lenine's Attitude.
Special DisYctoh TO THE NEW Tosx Hxurp.
New Ysrk Herald Burcau.

Special Dis9ctoh TO THE NEW York IIxutp.
New York Herald Burcau.
Washington. n. C., Jan. 81.
Formal recognition by the United
States OF the Russian Soviet Govern
mont is fully as remote to-day as nine
months ago when Secretary Hughes
laid down program of internal re-
forms that lad to be put into effect
before such a. thing could be con-
silered in Washington.
This became apparen. at the State
Department following the receipt OF
the invitation for the United States to
send delegates to the Genoa confer
ence at which will be present repre-
sentatives Of the Russian Soviet.
The incident served to focus atten-
ton to what has been going ON in
Russia in recent months and the po.
sition in which Russia during that
time has found herself in regard to
other nations Of the world.
The State Department Is convinced
after following the trend OF events In
Russia day by day that a certain paper
reform has been accomplished. but
that in fact the great nation which has
been tho victim OF Bolshevist rule for
five years Is In just as ,deplorable Cen
dition economically and In every other
way. as ever. The single ray OF hope
is that Bolshevisnl apparently has
reached Its climax and that It's influence
from this time forward may be ex-
pected to recede rather than to expand
within the territorial limits of Russia.
Secretary Hughes, it will be recalled.
set down in note to the Russian Soviet
through the American Consul at Reval.
progrsm OF reforms which the United
States regarded as essential before there
could be resumption Of trade relations
between the two countries. Shorn Of
ifs diplomatic phraseology. the note said
that before trade could be resumed Rus
sia would have to see that ''thc eco
nomic bases Of production are securely
established"
The New York herald., 1922-01-23
Reform Only ON Paper.

Mr.. Hughes then added that produc-
tion is Conditioned upon the safety OF
life. the recognition by firm uaranties
of private property. the sanctity Of con-
tract and the rights OF free labor II
was added that IL such changes were
contemplated the United States would
be pleased to have convincing evidence"
Of the fact.
With this In mind. State Department
officials have been observing as closely
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-01-26
NOTICE

Arvada, Colorado. Jan. 22. 1922.
To the Stockholders Of
THE BRIGHT AND BROWN
LATERAL DITCH AND IRRIGA-
TON COMPANY:
You are hereby notified, that the
annual meeting Of the Stockholders
of the Bright and Brown Lateral
Ditch and Irrigation Company will
be held, at the school house about
one and one-half miles north Of Ar
vada. Colorado. on Saturday, the
26th day Of February, 1922 At the
hour Of one o'clock p. M, for the
purpose Of electing directors for the
next ensuing year, Of lsvying or
authorizing the levy. Of an assess
msnt to meet the cost and expenses
Ct the operation and the mainten-
anee Of the Company's property,
and Of transacting such other bust
ness ~ may properly come before
' The BRIGHT AND BROWN
LATERAL DITCH AND IRRI-
CATION COMPANY.
By HENRY MEIER,
Secretary.
First Pub. Jan. 20, 1922
Last Pub. Feb. II, 1922.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-01-26
ADJUSThaEtT DAY NOTICE
Estate Of Mary E. Edwarda De

essssd. No. 1881.
AN persons having claims and De-
uands agatnst said Estate arp hers.
~ notified 70 present them tor ID.
tustsAsnt to the County Court Of
Jefferson County. Stats Of Colorado,
q Ne Court House in Geldsn. on
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-01-26
CHlROPRACTIc

BY Louis Snitzcr. D. C. Phi. C.
Chiropractic (Kl-RO. PRAK-TlK)
10 = system Of adjusting displaced
vertebrae Ebony segmsnts) Of the
spine with the bare hands for the
elimination Of the CAUSE Of disease.
Consultation at the office Ia free.
I will be glad to explain this most
successful method and to tell you
about The wonderful results which
have secured for others throug'
Chlropvactic In acute and chrudae
mental and physical des.eses.
Office and rcsidcnte McfWY
Park House. Mrs. E: judi, aAbAt.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-01-26

net9rn1y. .Cases In or 1Ndt xoz5fty.
COW. ps ssS:sTer1' PSsY s s:.i
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-01-26
Trivoli Theatre
ARMADA, COLO.
MRS. E. M. WEST Prom.

MkS. u. ". WEST. Prop.
Friday Jan. 9th
Advertised last week
HEART OF MEN"
A great picture and you'll
miss q grant chow il You Tor
get the date. Thu Friday night
Saturday Jan. 2sth
IMAM FROM NOWHERE"
Star JACK HOXIE
Right off Curtis
New aad sesd Coaedy
''Passing The Duek''
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS"
At the Trivoli Theatre two
days, January 30 and 81. Mon
day and Tuesday. starring
''HlS MAJESTY THE
AllER1CAN''
Special nusic - Price, 10, II
We'd. Feb. 1st
10 Episode
"W1Nlo9eS u H. WEST"
Wsstsrner Beth BARRELS"
Century Comedy
"0a Assssas"
..viRTU6us Isl sit al
WANDA HAWLEY and
NORMAN KERRY
Nesternsr
'sTAs Call u Tie West"
Sat. Feb. "a
TOOLS GOLD"
BY MITCHELL LEWIS
Comedy Christy Special
'3hsdss u 9AabssDsess
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-01-26
DO you REALIZE

Of the distinct advantages that Is
yours to have within easy reach
every day, your table wants sup
piled and delivered to your door II
requested.
We have everything in the grocery
line and only ask fair marRain
Of profit.
Nay VIC have q share Of your pat
ronage.
d. +. CAHlLL MTha CrocesW
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-01-26

FOR SALE-R. ]. R.pullets, Ar. III
FOE SALE-76 (. !. K. pullets and
hens, few pigs also about Is whits
King pigeons, registered stock, w.
A. AcCarty. r. Arv. phone 24S.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-01-26

FOR RENT-10 acres, 8 room HOUSE
aFtssian well. plenty irrigating watel
some fruit and asparagus, terms
cssh. Phone Arv. 3l8k8. SAP.
WANTED-Denver Incubator, zoe
egg, good condition, hot water pre-
fefrsd. Mrs. Charles Rowe. phone
Arv. 60J. sap.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-01-26

0rsssmaking, plain and fancy sew
ing, IS per DAY. Mrs. Lanoing. phone
Arvada 22J between $50 and z 100,
p. n. SAP.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-01-26
Classified. Ads

Phone Arv. 81. Royce at Griffith
Station. 28tf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-19
New System to Speed
Stock Ticker Service
Almost instantaneous Record
ing of Transactions Is Ex-
Dected to Result

An almost instantaneous record Of
transactions on the floor Of the New
York Stock Exchange is expected to
result from improvements in the Off
cial ticker service which have been
announced by exchange officials. In
auguration of the new service will be
started within very short time after
a few experimental tests have been
completed
Elimination of present delays. which
range from ten to thirty minutes in
an active market, is expected to do
now received. These complaints origi-
nate largely from purchasers Of odd
lots, which include transactions of less
than 100 shares. While no official rec
away with 80 per cent of the complaints
ord of these transactions is made on
the ticker, it is estimated that they
total one-third as many shares as are
included in regularly recorded transac-
tions.
Use of the present tickers is contem-
plated under the new system, which is
expected to speed up the service 20
per cent and to provide additional safe
guards for accuracy. 1t involves the
elimination Of four receiving operators,
thereby reducing one step in the man
ual operation Of the instrument.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-19
B u siness News
Silk Manufacturers Encouraged
Over the Fall Season Outlook
Business Progress
Uneuen, Says Bank

The progress Of business in the
last few weeks. according to the
Irving National Bank. has not been
uniform. "In general" says the
banks mid month review, "thc dis
tributive trades have not parallelcd
the gains made by several indus
tries.
"The upturn in the production of
iron and steel is most encouraging,
for the reason that this basic in
dustry is barometer of conditions
throughout a wide range of manu-
featuring activities. Automotive
factories and all related lines are
now feverishly active. Building CON
struction. too, is still going on apnce
and wholesale prices of building
materials and of commodities gem
orally are tending upward. The re-
markable buoyancy Of the security
market and the readiness with
which very large new capital issues
are being absorbed by investors are
due to the continuance of easy
money and the fact that business
needs have not absorbed the avail
able supply of liquid funds"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-19
Simms Petroleum Has
A Deficit of $3.50, 700
Loss Of So, $685. 92 Entailed by
Charging OFF Entire Cost
Of Dibrell Lease

The 1921 report of the Simms Petro-
leum Company, including its operating
subsidiaries. showed deficit of ST.
89o,700 carried to profit and loss sur
plus account. Taking into considera-
ton the profit and loss deficit at the
beginning of the year, amounting to
s3,76s,s50, and write-offs caused by the
abandonment of leases, the total profit
and loss deficit at the end Of the year
stood at s12,757,a37.
The biggest loss was $6,6SS.29I
caused by charging off to profit and
loss the entire capital cost of the
Dibrell lease Of about 3,40o acres in
Texas. the lease having been allowed
to expire owing to the property hav
ing been disproved. There was also
other abandoned leases, etc. S410,094.
In the consolidated balance shee,
as Of December 81, last, current assets
of S3,708,35S were shown, contrasted
with current liabilities aggregatng
s371,5e7. After all charges, other than
depletion and abandoned leases, the
report brought out that for the three
months ended March 81 there was a
net surplus of S711,35S. Production
after all royalties totaled 1,167,.225
barrels of crude OIL valued at ST.,
S55,646.
At the end of the year the company
had contingent liabilities of S1.305.632,
of which $705,652 represented an item
assumed in connection with the pur
chase OF the Rowe Oil Corporations
stock. Since January 1, however. the
report showed that this item had been
eliminated at a cost Of $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-19
West Side Houses Attr,..
Buyers of Private Hom..
Physician Purchases Dwcl,;.
in 18th Street From Mrs
Miriam Dotthe;l

Pease e. Gilman sold for Nv =.
Ram Dottheil four story priva,s !. Ai'
idence at 148 West seventee a res
Street, 2ox57xl02.2. to a phvs;nc;ss.hfth
occupancy. 1t was held at s 4o ono idr
Thomas J. O'Reilly sold f., Nv
Pulieyn, president of the Eroigr lin u
dustrial Savings Bank. the e. sn. ln'
American basement dwelling ooo ~ sory
10Th Street, 19x10011. - west
7, hines ana Smith sold for the Bn,,,
Holding Company, Herbert A. v Wa,s
treasurer, l55 West Ninety ffth som
three-story English basement GdI w.r
ing. "~eil-
The Livolj Laundry and Ents-..
Company sold to Monroe J. poI m' .s
three story dwelling. 1911yao o,s the
northeast corner of 132d Straa, a. me
Madison Avenue. 'eer and
John Hand sold to Herbert n r.,
para a three story dwelling ~ ~ on 20.
Madison Avenue, 16.5x75. '' zoS6
Antonio Offner sold to Re.s;.
a four-story dwelling at Wes. IAN
Street, 21x10011. ''' iEe,a
Lenox, Inc, 500 TO Ida ysr ~
ten a three-story dwelling at DIX w ray.
128th Street, l68x99.11 "ess
James J.; Van SAINT resold the ,,r,.
story dwelling 9 West 128th st ,.p'
19xlO. to Joseph Daraio. "'iee'i
William s. Coffin, who rs,,.,
bought the row Of old dweIlinn.
1913 to POI West Houston Strae.s ~
Trinity Church Corporation. resold ron On
and 1879 to Mrs. Ellen T. Andarson ~,
POI to Mrs. Madeline Canevari I Ia,. aha
OF the property. The purchase. 10y
resales were negotiated by the Pro s.a
Wheelock Company. Inc ''""n'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-19
Petitions In RanLr,n4ar

+. me petitions in bankruptcy filed yester-
were as follows:
LIAM Observation-Disclosures Dealers in
no Esi "a West asth st ''s'' :"
tail rE ED, L. ,CoIHdRIsTE-'nvoluntary Re-
ar oNSo MIkNBELII 49, Involuntary
'' mIIn ,,rr and oxportins. II Front ST
sd hoMA rs r. Observation-Disclosures Dry
goods. Z Madison av. Liabilities SIS 1873;
Nttn>RAHAM .RosENrHAL- Voluntary.
st. liabilities s1o,sl4: assets. S7ss e''7
cs s9nTH "a AMERlcAN TOBACCO AND
eandl ans go 'ona aNC2I os Dealer in
:, RAPHAEL II E 4J1m sI
'e JOE Rt aHessss; 50 CIinton st
MEYER Naf Observation-Disclosures s57 Vest
Receivers in Bankruptcy
Yesterday in the United States District
Court were as follows: '0'
Carl n Ritzwoller for Ritzwo,,er e. co
.ho,r manufacturng children's clothing.
"a t ?. Ssd st 9ndsr bond Of SIS 900.
imow,tz and William Hasao dealers in
$500 N''Ne' oohu OF
Leonard p Geisler for BENJAMIN NJ
bond OF $1,000 so o''ue'
Walter 3 Miltman for Israel Gelman
israel Ettlnser. Samuel Korsch Julius
"ltkoh and Hyman Lander, 149 E 42d ST.
under bond of $1.?5o
susan Brandeis for Fred L. Christie
of 81 600 "'''e' oo""
For Rosenzweig Bros Knitting Mills.
INC, Is W. 18th st. under bond Of
$1,000
Schedule in Bankruptcy
This schedule in bankruptcy was filed
Yesterday in the United states District
Court;
HARTMANN FOOD PRODUCTS CO..
INC. 237 e ed ST. Liabilities S371os
assets. sl7.s42.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-19
See Market Stabilized and
Overproduction Rene
died; Some Autumn Bust
ness Materializing Now

Local manufacturers Of silks are
more encouraged over the prospects
of future business, particularly for
the coming fall season, than they have
been for some time past The comb
nation Of a great curtailm ent Of pro-
duction of silk goods for more than
month with a hardening Of raw silk
has changed the buyers ideas Of prices
that should be paid for merchandise,
according to manufacturers and their
selling agents here. Lately there has
been less caviing over prices and
disposition to buy little more freely,
the manufacturers report.
One leading manufacturer estimates
that not more than % per cent Of the
country's silk looms are in operation
at present. The Cheney mills recently
effected the greatest curtailment Of
production in forty one years and other
producers cut down their active loom
age about month ago. Surplus lots
of silk in the market are now believed
to be fairly we'll cleaned up. Buyers
here now report more difficulty in
finding large lots for immediate deliv
cry at bargain prices and are more
constrained to order their needs
through regular channels.
Some fall buying is reported, mainly
in the staple crepes, such as Canton
crepe and crepe de chine, Satin-faced
Cantons also have some call. although
satin materials as general rule are
moving sluggishly. Both garment
manufacturers and retailers are
looking for silk goods at from 50 to So
a yard wholesale and the bulk of bust
ness is placed between these figures.
The strength of the raw silk market
under restrained buying on the part
of the mills here is partly explained by
the continued demand from the hosiery
interests and OF fairly strong financial
control of the leading primary market
In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-19
Buyers Put Savings in Large
Corner Flats in Bronx

Armstrong Brothers sold to Handy
Brothers the southeast corner of Ford
ham Road and University Avenue, a
six-story apartment with four stores
on triangular shaped plot, 1o3.lxss.&
irregular. The property was held at
$780, 600 1t is the sixth deal of Ford
ham Road realty negotiated since the
first of the year by the same brokers.
The Leo H. lAronds Company resoia
for a client S33 East 18TH Street.
northwest corner Of Prospect Avenue.
a six-story apartment with stores. SeS
100. and for Mr.. Froehlich 1888 FIND
lay Avenue. r two-family house, 2oxlVV.
julius Trattner sold FOR Ludwig
Butler the five-story fiat with stores
3044 Third Avenue.
Butler & Baldwin. Inc. resold TO tns
Pelren Realty Company 54l East lszo
Street. a tive-story modern apartments
40xl40.
The Bethlehem Engineering COM
pary sold to Jennie <. Byrne the TWO.
STORY dwelling and stable. 1ooxos' !"
227l Grand Concourse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-19
Financial Items

Domnick e. Dominica are heading a
group which is offering block of common
stock Of the e |. du Point de Nemours &
Co. recently purchased from large stock
holder OF the company at l121a to yield
& Dominick Laird & Co, Gillespie
Needs & Co; &. y. Barney e. Co. Bern
hard scholle & Co., and Janney & Co.
Habon Co announce the admission to
New York agent Of the NaIiona Ban Bank of Of
south Africa. succeeding Harry Judson:
the London branch Of the National Bank
of South Africa.
The sale of a.277 shares OF Bankers
rrust Company capital stock. par value
VIII be held in the exchange salesroom
- and l6 Fesey Street on Thursday. May
a5: ct II O'Clock instead of May is. as
enormously reported yesterday. A syn
dictate in which officers and directors Of
the Bankers Trust Company are partici-
pants has agreed to bid upon each and
every lot offered for sale the sum of $40
a share.
Jones Bros Tea Company reported re-
tau Is store i, sal !. Of slt5so24 in April
he w9n peTiad in na Ap 1n2 Fer
sales totaled s5747.232 compared with
s61%1139 during the corresponding period
The American Exchange National Bank
has been appointed transfer agent for the
preferred stock of the American keroleum
Corporation.
The following nomina tons have been
made for officers of the New York Cotton
hNchahge, TO be voted upon at the annual
election on June 8: President George NJ.
smut; vice president, Edward E. Bartlett
~ treasurer, James f. Maury. For Board
Brooks, j. Temple Gwathmey William, "
hudson, Herman r. Baruch Arthur r,
MARSH. Henry H. Royce. Paul Pnieeer.
W " N schill, Thomas f. Cahill, RaIph
n. Hubbard Leon B. Lowens:ein Edward
M. Weld Leigh NJ. Pearsall. Harold A,
Hanos' for trustee OF gratuitI fund VIII
l!am ". Judson. inspectors Of election
wliila Il, A. Boyer. T. Lurelle Guild, j. Vic,
,'ohn y. RYAN, Cornelius F. Kelly and
SenJalnin +. Thayer Were elected IA ~
directorate of the Anaconda C,,nney Njptne
company each for term of three Vans
AZ AZ me annual stockholders meeting, held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-19
Polish Demand for u. S. Cotton

Polish cotton mills may reasonably
be expected to take 100000 bales of
American cotton this year, Colonel B.
F. Castle said yesterday at the annual
luncheon of the Polish American
Chamber of Commerce and Industry at
the Bankers Club. The German and
British cotton brokers. he added, es-
pecially the former, still have the bulk
of the Polish trade, although the Poles
would prefer to deal directly with
America. He also predicted demand
for cotton machinery to replace that
worn out during the last eight years
The industry now, he said, is running
close to 100 per cent capacity.
Samuel M. Vauclain, president of the
Baldwin Locomotive Works, urged
American business men to identify
themselves with the controlling indus
tries of Poland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-19
Henry l.. Maxwell Sells
Fine Glen Cove Estate
Property Comprising 22h
Acres Purchased by ].
Norris Miller

Warren Murdoch sold the Henri I.
Maxwell estate at Glen Cove. / 7 -
J. Norris Miller. 1t comprises 22a
acres, on which is fine brick Colonial
residence and outbuildings baId =.
sl20 900. Mr.. Maxwell viii NOT 4.ts
possession Of the property until MT
fall, IS it has been leased for- ,hs
summer through the same broker -
Harold H. Wills Mr.. Murdock alan
sold for Alice s. Provost her property
at hroosvllle' l.. l., consisting Of eight
outbuildlngs. The estate was held -
100000, and is near the property pur-
chased recently by Mrs. Char. seny
Bronson Winthrop, P. K HUDSON and
George Brewster. The same broker
sold for Donald B. Abbott his residence
at Fort Solonga, L. l., consisting q
twenty acres. with house and OUT
buildings. to Samuel A. Walsh. The
property was held at $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-19
Tenants Lease From Plans
Suites in East Side Houses

Pease & Gilman leased apartments
at 81 Park Avenue, which Schroeder l.
Koppell are building at the northeast
corner OF Thirty eighth Street TO Miss
Aline P. Benjamin; at lie East Sixty
third Street 10 Edward Tilden; at s.
East Eighty-fourth Street. which |.
Polstein is building at the northeast
corner of Madison Avenue, to Mrs. E.
c. Lakeland and to DR.. ". L. Sneed,
and at 40 West Eighty-fourth Street
to Harold W Osborn.
Douglas L. Gilman & Co. leased ar
apartment at 635 Park Avenue TO Mrs.
]. VI. Goetchius; large apartment a.
1855 Park Avenue, southeast corner 81
Seventy second Street 10 Walter Il.
Lehman. who recently sold his resi-
dence at So East Eighty second Street
through the same brokers; at AT
Park Avenue to Stephen II. Bond; a:
8 West Fiftieth Streec 10 Miss Alice
Kelly and Miss Mary l.. Sandefer, and
at 40 East Sixty-second Street 10 Dr..
Burton P Thorn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-19
More Improvements Planned
For Sites Bought in Bronx

The johnson -Deichsel Building Com
pany bought from Meta Ripke the
northwest corner of Decatur Avenue
and 204th Street. 26x125, for immediate
improvement with q one-story business
building. The buyers are now COM
plotting a store building, 52x1O0, on
204th Street, Is feet from the proposed
building.
Grudin & Sawitch sold for the Fem
ma Realty Company to Joseph Realty
Company q plot 196x100 on Undercliff
and Sedgwick avenues to dwelling
builders.
The Prudential Iron Works. which
acquired recently the plot 75x140 on
the north side OF 140th Street, Ass
feet east of Southern Boulevard. pur-
chased from the Port Morris Land and
Improvement Company the plot 50x10o,
adjoining on the west
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-19
Swift International

CHICAGO, May 18.-Although cond-
tions in the meat industry were such
that the Compania Swift International
did not operate at a profit during 1921
according to the annual report of the
president, Edward F. Swift, to-day, a
dividend of 80 cents gold share was
declared, payable August 10, 1922, ia
stockholders of record July Is. The
company's statement, however, showed
a net loss for 1921 of $6,7O6,199.19. The
report also showed net surplus of
S12,626,977, with a capital stock of $22,-
100000, and no bonds or preferred
stock outstanding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-19
Trade Buying Lower This Week

Buying from manufacturers and
wholesalers this week showed a drop
of per cent for the country as a
whole, compared to last week, although
increases were reported on the Pacific
coast, north agricultural and south
agricultural sections, according to the
weekly report of merchandising activi
ties by the Credit Clearing House. Pur-
chases were Ia per cent under last
year and 66 per cent under 1920. In
debtedness showed a drop of per cent
from last week, but was 5.4 per cent
heavier than last year and ia per
cent heavier than two years ago. Pay
ment activity was increased by 10 per
cent, but was 3.3 per cent under last
year and 1913 per cent less than two
years 400
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-19

according to figures just compiled by
the National Automobile Chamber Of
Commerce. The number of passenger
cars produced last year was l.514,0O0,
compared to 1,SS3,15s in 1920. Last
year 154,550 motor trucks were pro-
duced compared to 322,039 in 1920. This
is the lowest production since 1917 in
trucks, and the lowest since 1918 in
passenger cars. Last year the total
value Of passenger cars produced was
81 ,093 ,9l8,000, compared to $1,809,170,-
963 in 1920, and of motor trucks, $780,
$4,000 last year, compared to $423,-
756,7l5 in 1920.