davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18
ALCTiOhS-LEGALS
Legal Notices
81 l

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC UTILITIES.
RICHMOND. NIKGISiA.
The ci'y OF Richmond invites proposals
for furnishing seventy i've Gil lengths %:
twenty -FOUR t.b inch class "B" cas,-!ron
water pipe, IS. a ;. twelve uaJ foot
lengths. nine hundred and ninety i've $500
lengths thirty tJUI inch class b cast
IRON IS y water pipe. ;welve-toot G.J
lengths. twelve G2J tons OF standard
water fittings. aHu seven hundred and
seventy nve ,7iS) lengths o: twelve t2,
pipe. twelve G2D foot lcnsths. s!x ana
one half btsD tons standard sas fittings.
The above gas pipe and fittings TO conform
to Il O.. /. specifications and all water
pipe and ittinEs to the American Water
Works a ssociatiDn sreciiCa tons.
Also twenty-five t25-t) s!a-inch; twelve
G2-s) e!ght-inch: six (6-lo) ten inch {.
twelve t2-l2) twelve-lnch; four t-2I)
twenty -four-inch. and seven t7-30) thirty
inch hub end gate valves. turn 10 right
10 open. 10 conform to the America
Water Works specifications.
BIDS should DO Enclosed in sealed en-
velopes (marked "Bid'D. and addressed
TO the undersigned and delivered to Room
100, city Hall. by noon. April 49, 1922.
The right TO reject any and all bids is
reserved
(sgneD E. w. TRAFFoRp.
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC UTILITIES.
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA.
The City OF Richmond invites proposals
for furnishing gas oil to the city Gas
Works for a period OF six months, COM
mencinS May l. 1922. The oil to be Penn
sylvania. Kentucky or other approved par.
aim base gas oil. and To b. delivered a,
the rate OF approximately 100000 gallons
per month by barge OF tank cars.
Also alternative bid for 100000 gallons
during month of May only.
Proposals should specify gravity of the
oil (Which unjust he not less than 35-4U
degrees BaumeJ. Also the sulphur coke
AID Is. r. U. contents OF the oil should be
specified.
Bids should be incloscd in scaled en-
| vclopcs (marked "Bid"D. addressed To tho
urdcrsIgucd. and he delivered at Room
iO3 CITY Han. before noon on April -.
1899.
The RICH, TO rejec, any and all bids rs
(signcd) L. W. TRAFFoRp
DEPARTMENT or PUBLIC UTILITIES.
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA..
Bids will be received al the Office of
! the department OF Public Utilities, Room
l09 city Hall. at IL O'Clock noon. April IS.
1922 for excavatinS trench for water
main in the following streets:
BROAD Street, from Bowe TO Lombardy.
Bowe Street, from Clay to Moore.
Moore Street, from 3owe To Lombardy.
Lombardy Street. from Moore to Cham
berlayne Avenue.
Chamberiayne Avenue from Lombardy to
Brookland Park boulevard
Brookland Park Boulevard to Haw-
| thorno 10 Ladies' Mile Road.
SPECIFICATIONS and plans can be seen at
Office. Bids should BIO addressed to d.
rector Public Utilities, and marked. "Ex-
cavation for PIpo Line" Right to reject
any and all bids 10 reserved.
g.,w. TRAFFoRp.
10. Ii. Director.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18

In the Circuit Court of Henrico
County.
Mary a. Enchelcr. sometimes known
as Mary r. Bachler. ct ais.
Emma Louis Lamphcr ct ais
J.. Samuel r. Waddll. Clerk OF the
said court certify that the bond re-
qu'red of tho special comm ssloners
by the decree in said cause or Jan
uary IL. 1877. has been duly given.
SAMUEL. l.. WADDlLL. Clerk.
POLLARD & RAGBY INC.
and
ELAN ~ FUNSTEN,
AuCtiOnccrS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18
Only Snic That Counts.

inc only sale that really counts
is sale made to the person who
VIII wear the stuff out or cat /, or
III some way render the rcproduc-
ton OF that merchandise nccessar,
Is Tact that the good will OF
o"' GUS 'oihers. on which tho success
our business depends, no less
'n"h me retaining of 80 per cont
OF safes which might nc and arc NOT
haue as the result of our adver.isi,~
''S's III ohe hands OF retail sales
people what are we going to do
Aoou, II? What are we going to do
|" realize that - per cent of lost
SAFES? The answer must be found
in education"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18
History Rcpcnt. itself.

tommerciai history repeats itself.
W: have started down path which
Will keep on going for twency-fvo
years. and thOso who say that wa
may expect return to wartime
prices or expect the bottom of thu
valley To be reached within few
months are misguided optimists and
speak certainly without INTELLIGENT
knowledge Of the facts OF history
as revealed TO US by investigation of
the commercial history of this coun
try Don't think for ono minute
that the suggestion that We may
nave descending price market for
tho next quarter OF century and
that II may be at least fifty years
before prices return to ESQ nor cent
above the valley level means that
we are going to have hard times for
at least twenty-five years.
AS prices fall the purchasing
power Of the dollar comes IN. go
from the standpoint OF the general
pubic this constant nuctuatIon in
prices means practically nothing.
While prices are going UP the
value OF the dollar is falling. and
when prices are coming down IN,
purchasing power OF the dollar is
going up.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18
NOTICE
NOTICE.
o the Stockholders 81 Mc!chaUts and
Farmers BANK al knuoTla Va

To The SiOcnh0llers o. McFchantT and
Farmers Bank. al EmpoTIa, Va.
Take notice tuGt meeting o. :hs
stockholders ot sdlI bank has been duly
called. SAM 20 be held on May g. 1922. at
o'clock. \. NJ. at ;H- bhnklng oface -:
the a:or"HaiI uanh. thr general object 81
which meeting * to submit 10 FAD stock
holders. FOR th.ir constellation "a Joint
agreement entered into between IA.
Boards OF Directors OF sa!I Merchants and
Farmers Bank and ~ The Gro.usyilIo
BanH. AZ Emroria, Va. for the merger or
consolidation Of said banks
MERCHANTS AND FARMERS BANK
At EmpOrIa, Va.
BY II. ". Han, President
Attest i. Walker Turner. Secretary
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18


To the Stockholders .: The Greensv!lle
Bank OF EmpuE!a. Va,
TAX. notice that meeting OF the
stochholIcr1 OF said hank has been duly
ca He'd. same 10 lie held on Nay 1; 1922 nj
o'cl"cH. 4. NJ. "a; Tho bhuhiag o.nc. OF
IN" aforesaid bank. The general object Of
which meeting Is TO submit 10 sa;d stock E
holders. 70! their constellation a Joint
agreement entered Into between the
boards OF Directors OF sal! The Greens
VIE bhnH and uf Merchants and Farm
e's' Bans. al EmpoT:n. Va. Tor the 7lerg-
6: o: Consolidation Oi said bauhs
THE GkEENSNiLI.E BANK.
OF Empo.!a. Va.
Attest: W. 7. iaid.us. Secretary.
The annual meeting e; the Mutua! As
>urancn Society %: Virginia Wall uc ne.l
81 the "i5ce %. the society. Room .Ui
Mu,uh! Building. Richmond. Va on Nay
-. 1922. AT ! u'clocn &. VI.
q. NcfFETT KING
StCrc;a-y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18
NniitctI-Io i;rnt

fOuSi MA% dis.ce, TO rent largo airy
room. convenient 20 bath. centrally TO-.
Gated lup'o 'ermh, furnished aud un-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18
MORTON G.
THALHIMER

NEW 4-room stucco house, ~ acreG. 4
miles Richmond, on traction: chean -
sold at once. Write Owner, Box l. 7l7.
care The Dispatch. 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18
Heal Estate for Exchange

ron Iii%GE-9-acre bearing orang.
grove. Miami. :o' Richmond property
or virginia farm u" IL Garrett, ISL
f!ag.er Street. Miami. Fla.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18

NEW HOME-S20o cash, balance $500
per month. Bungalow typo. s rooms.
largo iot; ono block car line and school;
Seven Pines. Owner, $40 TrayeIers
Bullding. SIS .E...s Y i--.,@.Y.-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18

BY WM. J.. Redo,
Rcaltor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18
real ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments md Flats

EOULEvAHD. y. i5I-Nlce slx-roou, fron,
apartment. possession q. once. $50 per
month. Phon" Madison 2i7i. Madison
~ or Boulevard 5Tt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18

.OTS--Want To purchase several lots
no!ta OF broad street and ives; o;
boulevard. STATE Number OF .Cct. 10.
cation and price in arzt letter. IjoY
L 90 'rh. rlIrr.,rh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-18
Wanted Real Estate ~

FARMS wanted. large 0. small. 20. quick
results, see MessTS West and Timber
isHe. farm department. !. u. CaEneal &
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-01
Week. Y GUIDE FOR WISE BUYERS
sEf s-s PATRoNIzE HOME INDUSTRY
ChickasI,a Ice & Cold
Storage Company

The chickasha lice Cold Storage
Company has modern Ice plant
with slxty.fIve ton daily capacity
for Ice aud 1900 cubic feet storage
for surplus ice and for produce. for
the Wholesale and retail dealers OF
chlckasha. The cold storage plant
IL great boon 10 the farmers and
truck growers OF this community. as
the price II stabilized by storing
tho surplus of the many perishable
products. Local produce dealers
ship from 1900 TO 1000 carloads OF
produce annually. and when prices
drop the products are stored until
the price takes an advance. thus the
farmers are protected
This plant has all modern machin.
cry. and manufactures fine grade
OF clear. pure ice from double dis
titled water II Is impossible for
any impurities 10 enter into the Ice
IN the process OF freezing. Much Of
the product OF this plant Is shipped
TO other towns.
O. l.. Bingham has had the man.
agemont of this plant for fifteen
CONTINUED ON page eight
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-01

Continued on page eight
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-11-15

All Millinery at Cost.
OLSON'S VARIETY STORE
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-11-15
DEBORAH HIGH
BLANKS FAYETTE
Fast Local Football Team Trimmed
Fayette Friday to the Tune
of 80 to O.
BAUDER'S PLAYING
A BIG FEATURE
A Return Game With Luther College
Props Will be Played Friday
on Burns Field.

DEBORAH high won its seventh
game of the season Friday when
they clearly outclassed the Fayette
team by the score of 80 to 0. The
Fayette bunch we've unable to cope
with the local boys, who outweighed
them about ten pounds to the man.
The first half ended Ia to 0 and it
seemed to follow that the game
would be close and hard fought, but
the locals weight began to tell in
the third quarter and scores came
fast after this, with the addition of
substitutes.
The feature of the game was Bau-
der's breaking away through the en-
tire Fayette bunch for 20 yards and
touchdown, and few minutes lat
er his interception of Fayette pass
and As run for a touchdown.
Algyer also broke away in this
quarter for So yards and touch
down. Other touchdowns were scor-
ed by Buenneke, Johnson and Viste.
A return game with the Luther
College Props will be played on the
high school field Friday. This will
be the last chance to see this years
team in action, unless you go to
Cresco Thanksgiving day. Let ev-
erybody get out and give the locals
one big boost before our Turkey
Day game.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-11-15
Cheese pay Great Success

Last Saturday Fred j. Rosenthal
d Sons held their annual cheese
day at their store, and il proved one
of the biggest successes of any sale
held before, and they have been hold
Sns them for the past Is years. A
various lot of brands was on dis
play Of imported and demostic cheese
and the display certainly proved a
treat 10 the customers, many Of
whom came a long distance to pro-
care some Of the brands, which are
very seldom handled outside of large
EJties. The customers were treated
10 samples Of various brands, and it
was late at night before the last
customer left the display, which
vas practically all sold out.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-11-15
.19,3OS MILES OF
FEDERAL AID ROAD
This Huge Amount of Work Was
Completed in the United States
Up TO Aug. 81.
MILLIONS OF MOTOR
VEHICLES UNITED STATES
Texas and New York Are the States
Receiving the Largest Allot-
ments of Federal Aid.

---SlErs.e ss.r---s ---sss=-ss,
dred and eight miles of tederal-ald
road has been completed on Aug.
31st.
Ten million six hundred and
twenty thousand four hundred and
seventy-One motor vehicles were
registered in the United States on
July 1. according to the Bureau
of Public Roads, United States De-
partment of Agriculture.
There are 100000 miles of
rural highway in the United States.
Over $4,000 motor vehicles have
been received as surplus war ma
terial by the Bureau of Pubic
Roads Of the U. S. Department of
Agriculture and distributed to the
states for Use in road construction.
Texas leads in miles Of completed
Federa+aid roads with I,733 miles.
Minnesota is second with 1,4l6.
In mileage of Federal aid roads
under construction Texas is first
with LAOS miles. Nebraska second
with go miles, and Iowa third with
945 miles.
Texas and New York are the
states which receive the largest
allotments of Federal aid for high
ways, which IS distributed on the
basis of population, area, and mile
age of rural highways.
In August Missouri placed 1867
miles of new Federal aid work un-
der construction.
One thousand three hundred and
fifty two miles of road has been
completed by the Bureau of Pub
lie Roads of the L. s. Department
of Agriculture in our national for
estS. and there is under construc-
ton GIT miles, which open up re-
gions of great natural beauty and
rich in natural resources.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-11-15
FARM ANIMALS IN BIG PICTURE
Many Of Them Are Utilized in The
Old Homestead"

The fam yards Of California were
combed for animals to appear in the
rural scenes Of THE Old Home
stead" which comes to the Star the
atre next Thursday, Friday and
Saturday. 1t is a paramount picture
directed by James Cruze and is said
to be a greatly elaborated version of
the famous Denman Thompson stage
classic
Puppies, grown dogs, pigs, goats,
horses. COWS, chickens, ducks, cats,
turkeys, kittens-almost every vaIi-
ETY. Of the barnyard familiars, will
be seen in the realistic scenes de
pictiug the village of Ganzey, N. H.
and the homestead itself.
The role of Uncle Josh is played
by Theodore Roberts with his usual
skin. George Fawcett, another great
character actor, is Holbrook, while
T. Roy Barnes is the easy going
tramp, Happy Jack. Fritz Ridg-
way plays Ann and Reuben is port
rayed by Harrison Ford, while other
characters are ably played by well
known actors.
A village of forty or more houses
was constructed for the picture at
the Lasky ranch, this was afterwards
partially demolished by great wind
storm which forms the thrilling
climax to the picture.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-11-15
Could Hardly Wait for Saturday

Could Hardly Wait for Saturday
A large portion Of the Orchestra
Hall audience, one Thursday night,
stopped in front of one of our Adams
Street windows to watch the water
flowing into a bath tub.
The crowd grew so large that late
Corners had 70 wait some time be-
fore they could get close enough
TO see the marvellous attraction Of
hot water for a bath at any time.
One youth remained spellbound even
after he had discovered the cause,
but his companion more hardened TO
the ways of life, plucked him by
the elbow-"Aw, cumon,' he said.
What's the use of you waiting?
This amt Saturday night. It's only
Thursday"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-11-15
Nrcorah Girls Views ON Sanitary
Measures.

Miss Anna Jaeger, daughter of
MIR. and Mrs c. W. Jaeger, of De-
rorah, who is attending the state
University at Iowa City, recently
attended the eight annual meeting of
The Iowa Division of American Wa
ter Works Association, held in Ce-
dar Rapids, as a representative Of
the advanced students in the State
Water Laboratory under the depart
ment of hygiene, where she works
this year. As the only woman at
tending the meeting she was favor
ably impressed and states sanitary
survey campaigns should be held
throughout the state in order TO in
form everyone, especially those res
ponsible for the health of the COM
munity, as hOuseholders, that the
proper disposal of garbage and
body excreta would do much TO
Obsiterate disease caused by a con-
taminated water supply. When al
Bowed the privilege of paying a wa
ter bill you are not paying for the
mere product but for the cost Of
making it chemically and bacteriolo-
gically pure and transporting. As
an amateur in the field Of hygiene
Miss Jaeger has learned that every
one must ALWAYS use the best tech
nic concerning sanitary measures as
contamination is always possible.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-11-15

English services with offering at
$50; Norwegian services with offer
ing at 11:00; Sunday school at 9:20.
Ladies Aid Society meets Thursday
at $50; Entertainers are Mrs. Ole
Hamre, Mrs. John A. Johnson, Mrs.
And. Lee and Mrs. s. Tovson;
Young Ladies Society meets Friday
at 500. HostesSes are Miss Clara
Atkinson, Miss Clara Stromseth.
Junior. Choir meets Thursday at
.6:30. |. b. Torrison. Pastor.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-11-15
United Lutheran Church

Norwegian srevices at 1890; Eng
liSh Services at 1880. Sunday school
at 9:l5; Services in Springwater at
2:S0; Young Peoples Society meets
Friday evening in the church par
lors. Entertainers are Orien Am
undson, Ruby Ness, Agnes Engen
and Adella Rygg.
o. GleSne, Pastor.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-11-15

Remember there is no law against
your putting on a little muscle and
putting aside little cash by hust-
ling freight on the docks while you
are waiting for your ship to come
in.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-11-15

H. W. Bankers Prescription is
the medicine for coughs, colds, and
sore throat. THE FARMERS
STORE. 43-tf.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-11-15

If trifeS annoy you, remember 1t
isn't the can that worries the dog,
but the fact that its tied to his tail.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-11-15
SPECIALS

To make it an inducement for you
to trade at my store | offer for Fri
day and Saturday only:
9 10. can Steel cut coffee, was 90c
to sell at
10. Can Steel cut Coffee was 40c,
TO sell at SC
10. box Gold Band Coffee, was
35c, to sell at ........~-~...-...,.-,.-...-..3Oc
10 ID. pail pure Sorghum was S1.25
IN sell at csc
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-11-15
Hospital Benefit Sale

The DEBORAH hospital club will
serve chicken cafeteria dinner at
Rest Room Saturday, Nov. Is, from
IL o'clock A. NJ. on. There will also
be fancy work and aprons for sale.
M. an. rt.n,n+ cnlntnnr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30

He who can pay homage 70 the de-
spicable IS truly contemplate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30
REDUCTION IN TIRE
PRICE ANNOUNCED
Claim Foreign Effort to Con
troll American Market
Causes Reduction.

B.F. Goodrich announces new
prices on all its one-quality auto
mobile tires. a reduction OF from 10
to Is percent A saving to American
motorists OF al least $50 .O0O. 600 this
year
This saving in cost TO the automo-
bile industry is made in the face of a
determined effort TO control the rub
ber~ markets OF the world by the
British and the Dutch governments
Cotton. which Is the biggest element
in the cost OF the modern tire. Is
materially rising in price, and in the
face Of a steadily increasing world
consumption, with one OF the small
est hold over crops in years. and
with only a normal crop in sight for
this year. cotton is bound TO go much
higher. The reduction is made in
spite Of these increased costs.
A conservative estimate OF the
automobile tire bill for the United
States in 1922 places II at over hall
billion dollars, which means that
the reduction on tires Will save
American motorists over $50. 900. 600
Even UEAOIt INuuNAAUAA ADbAA AZ d
tire prices were less than half the
peak wartime prices. The largest
items in the cost OF motor transpor-
tation have been gasoline and tires
which up to now have been on about
even levels.
In an effort toward the creation OF
lower transportation costs, many
rubber manufacturers have intro
duced second grade lines OF cord
tires. but Goodrich maintains thai
the lower tire cost IS to be found ir
its one quality standard.
Goodrich Is optimistic regarding
the future Of business and especially
so I'm the automobile industry, and
w O Rutherford. vice president il
charge Of sales, recently gave out th'
following information concerning
the great revival in the rubber bust
ness: SALES OF Silvertown Tire
since January of this year are doubl,
those OF the first five months of las
rear. At this moment sales are run
ming at the largest volume in tn
company's long history"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30

ducts, Will meet with much organized
resistance and IT'S ultimate fate IS
uncertain. An effort. however. viii
be made TO enact il into law.
A truth in fabric" hill is assured
Of passage. 1t Will protect the wool
and cotton industries by compelling
the use Of tags on all wool and cot
ton articles, telling the exact percent
age Of material used in the manufac-
ture Of the article. 1t is aimed par
ticularly at users OF "shoddy WOOL
who sell their articles as pure
wool"
All In all. the December session,
according to indications now. will
practically be turned over 10 the
farmer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30
4RHY REPAIR SHOPS
WILL OPEN SOON IN
LEAVENHORTH. KAS.

LEANENW ORTIZ. Kan. July 20
The new $500 600 motor transport
repair shops. completed a. Fort
Leavenwerth last March. and which
W.T. be utilized as a repairing and
reconstruction centre for the motor
transport corps OF the army
throughout the middle west. viii be
operating ful blast shortly. accord
ing 10 a telegram received from d.
r. Anthony. Jr.. congressman. OF
Kansas.
Anthony stated THAI thirty gh;
carloads OF machinery. 10 be used IN
eQUipping thu shops. would be en-
route here by rail from Camp Hola-
5lrd. near Baltimore. some time sf-
ter the first OF July.
Provided the shops are operated
as was intenCed at the time con-
/ gcess eppropri lated the money. ali
equipment Of the motor transport
corps. used IN widely separated
corps areas. VIII be sent here for re-
/ pairing Tractors, trucks and various
parts Will be sent 10 these shops for
rehabilitation, Il was stated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-30
STANDARD ANNOUNCES
NEW FOUR CYLINDER

The Standard Motor Car Co. will
soon be ready TO market a four
cylinder car. which will be a COM
panion 10 the Standard Eight
The new Standard factory build
ings recently completed at the But
Ter, Pa. plant are admirably appoint
ed to take care of big volume pro-
duction. The main assembly build.
ing is 500 feet long, 200 feet wide
two stories, and equipped with track
system OF progressive assembly. il
is estimated that within a reasonable
time after production of the new
four cylinder model begins that the
combined output Of Fights and tours
will reach $50 a day.
Quite recently the general offices
Of The Standard Motor Car Co. were
transferred from Pittsburgh to the
main plant at Butler. Departments
included in the removal were execu-
tive engineering, sales. advertising
and service.