davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-11
COALL0AD|IN'llEI0 ]
EASTC0NIlNg|B!|I| [. 0 n in .
Big Bloc ckade of Frei chit loads
on B: & Q !: 4: ats Graf ION
Reported { Toda

Despite the tied-up rai1r cons:
ditions, the bulk of 1.-THE e8coa1s ioaasSSa
ed in Northern Vest SVirginia%con
tinues TO be load led lthe&e east DE
the Monongah$ DiYisio 8B ::sss els:s ss.:sE
yesterday, there ere I sixtyssI[sWseoe sI[sWseoess 81
loads loaded tot thu asst Western
loading was but sixsc cars
Thirty six cars Of coke we're
load ed on Mond ayss and AL f@t htsss NE;
was shipped west SeYen%c olS1
coal were loaded by r1I11 zines @
ON the division ionssyesterd
Off the Charlie onkSD1ytsionsssBssll
cars Of coal A loaded ss east Ialiss'
showed Il the ffecfss OF the shopSl
mems strike because theta lure
to pull Ioads Org place emptis
Daily aiiroad n Euela
Railroad fuel loading the
5Monongah DiYisf on $50 .son3
Monday aggregated A thirty three
cars. twenty seven scarsEof$WhIchS
were secured by the 0ss
roads secured NsixscaEloa
sThirte cars ofSTalroadsfue
loaded off the# r1estons Diyisionsa
OF which the SB .s e. secured aE!S|
but one carloa ~
Coal Loads Blocked ~
$$ AT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS y
east-bound loads Sofa freightsblossksal
ed on theE 3 .SRs 81 aflroad sas
Grafton OF that numb here
were 740 cars OF coal
Only three Il ANS mogsdsss
over the mountainsSseas oIsAsIaIs8
ton yesterda (which there
ninety five loads Sfreig ght No N
coal was moved east. g. factne 81
coal has sben4moVed8 8easttf for1
DAYS. To the west 3 off the onn1ii5;
igah b tsssssO there heresggsE
363 loads Of freight draMnssyRssg
iwk;le ten cars were coal N n
Remains In nVvashington
G n. Jenkins, Fairmontsss
Isle W White, ,ClarksbnTgsssa nd
George S BrackettssF Faarmont.o ols
generators. Associate on5ands 81
watson, Fairmon :of tie Monons
Igah ella Coal Assoctati tiohsS TanatnsdS
IN Washingt ;;:stoday
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-11
ANOTHER ARREST MADE

Continuing their campaign
against makers OF sS home brew,
moonshineTand other forms of in
itoxicants, county officers today
made another arrest on liquor
charges: ". sl37. , /,
Nine and one-haIf gallons Of
moonshine whisky and a ten-gal-
Ion still were found by county Of
ficers this morning when house
No. 21S at Grant Town was
searched. Harry Wolf was ar
rested and brought to the county
iail M $'g S.f35 3s w " @8& &Ss
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-11
w. 5HI&S 372 Ng44H,R ~ blfFReitt " sf}-t -..L-
RACE CALLED OFF

TOLEDO, July II It days
grand circuit races were called OF
at noon, the track being ankle
deep In mud in places as a result
OF esterday's d oWnpour Of rains,
which = tarted X when two NJ OF the
races on the card had been raced
yesterday.
The he card sch eduled for today
will be raced tomorrow.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-11
!, 1, BUSINESS ,iIl,: SESSION

3I5ss5EBE1EL.AIRE. Ohio, July II e -
aST,ss1 ss1eFates attending the interna-
ssss15onaIs Isconvention Of the Green
SB6ttl le#Blowers' Association. which
van & into session here Yesterday.
sWare prepared to go into their
sSf;rst business session this after
neon. The delegates spent the
ksnorning visiting points OF interest
SBeImontN County 5s
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-07-14
WOMEN'S SILK BLOUSES

A special group of Silk Blouses in the Sc;
sons newer models CT 0S
at special clearance price ....,.. pxsC(
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-09
leads THE WORLDS
OUTPUT
United States Produces 51.9
Per Cent of Estimated
Production.

NEW YORK, March 9.-The worlds
production Of petroleum last year is
estimated in the weekly summary Of
the American Petroleum Institute at
10000, 900 barrels This compares with
ss4.s54,G 900 barrels reported by the
United States geological survey for
1920. The fig Tres show an increase in
United States production In 1891 Of So
per cent, and in Mex.co's production of
1913 per cent. The United States pro-,
duced 61.9 per cent Of the estimated
total world production and Mexico EST
per cent.
The estimated daily average gross
crude oil production in the United States
FOR the week ended March was 1.420.-
$50 barrels, an increase Of $500 barrels
over the preceding week. Gains were
shown in Oklahoma and in the Haynes
vile pool of North Louisiana. The
Mexia pool in central Texas also showed
4 slight increase. The daily average
production of the Md-Continent field
was $4,000 barrels, an increase OF TO-
500 barrels
Prices Unchanged.
Crude oil prices Of the major districts
during the past week showed no
changes. Midcontinent crude is quoted
at 200 barrel. Pennsylvania crude at
1926 barrel and Gulf Coast crude at
l25 q barrel.
Imports Of petroleum at the principal
United States ports for the month Of
February totaled l0.579.000 barrels.
daily average Of s77.s22. the summary
continues. For the week ended March
1 imports totaled 2.49S.000 barrels.
daily average of 356.S57. compared with
2,720,500 barrels. daily average OF
3SS,643 for the week ended February 20.
Consumption by Rails.
Reports from the principal railroads
OF the country show that locomotives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-09
WESTERN TRADE SENTIMENT.

CHICAGO, March 9-According to
the Cleveland Federal Reserve Bank,
the large majority of its correspon-
dents at the end of the month report
an Improvement of business and most
of them declare it as their opinion
that the Improvement will continue"
The bank states its own opinion that
without question there is more ac-
tivity in business than there was a
month ago, and an outstanding fea-
ture of the reports received during
February is the frequent reference to
lower stocks of goods carried. It is
true that great many people are
pessimistic, but it must be remem-
bered that this is the season when
financial statements are being ex-
hibited. People feel worse when they
come to a realization of their actual
condition, which has, in fact, existed
for some time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-09
FIRST STEPS IN OIL MERGER.

MEXIA, Tex, March 9.-First steps
in the proposed consolidation of the
Humphreys Texas Company and the
Humphreys Mexia Company into a
new s15,000,000 corporation to be
known as the Humphreys Oil Com
pany have been taken here, it is an
nounced. The Humphreys Texas Com
pany was dissolved at a special meet
ing of stockholders. The directors of
the company were empowered to
transfer and dispose of it's assets. The
company will hereafter be called and
designated as the Humphreys Oil
Company, and the capitalization in
creased from $10,000,000 to S15,000,000.
The new Humphreys Oil Company is
negotiating to acquire all of the
assets of the former Humphreys
MeXia Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-09

We are now ready to discuss the
fourth item referred to in article
NXVlI-Invcntory. The revenue net
of 1921 provides in section 205 that
Whenever in the opinion of the cam
missioner tho use of inventories Is
necessary in order clearly to deter
mine the income of any taxpayer, In
ventories shall be taken nv such tax
payer upon such basis AZ tn. commits
sione-, with the approval "f the sec
rotary, may prescribe as conforming
as nearly as may bc to the best &C
counting practice in the trade or
ing the income
1t IS clear from thc foregoing that
"the best accounting practice IS
legally recognized as a prime factor
in the determination OF the net in
come of TIE taXpay err Accordingly, ne
is under the necessity % empioEi!;S
proper accounting nleth"iS IN GIuer
to determine his inCo!ue
So far as traders are concerned. a
physical inventory is absolutely cs-
sentia!. An inventory. 3v ac'uai count.
should be taken. the units being
priced at cost or market, whichever
is lower.
"A continuation OF inns GlSSuoS'oA -
reserved for Tomorrow.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWE RS.
o. l4S)-ta) since January. 1920.
my income (.:unpenS' ZION ana TRAIN
ing pay rom the United States co.
ernnentl has been in excess of $l,oOo
yearly, but I have never filed an in
come tax return. 1t was only after
the expiration date. 1921. that ] be-
came aware Of my obligation in this
matter. Now / am aware that ig-
norance of the law constitutes no
excuse. OF course l shall tiie a blank
and pay the tax this year, but l am
dubious as TO the proper course to
pursue with regard to my liability
for the period ensuing from January,
1920. to January. 1921. There is no
doubt that beneficiaries under the war
ing the Federal Board for Vocational
Training are liable. The only ques-
ton that arises in my mind is VIII is
the proper procedure for dellnQuents
such as myself. ] hardly need assure
you that ] am very anxious to have
this question answered soon.
A separate payment is made to de-
pendent relative.
tb) In your opinion would this de-
pendent (mother) justify an exemp-
ton claim?
a. ca Write to commissioner of in
in the form of an affidavit and ex-
pressing a desire to pay the belated
income tax
OBJ Your postscript is not clear.
Q. G49)-Am employed in an insti-
tuition where l receive, with mainte-
is considered worth about $40 per
month. Receive s120 interest on
money invested. Have about 500 In
bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-09
BIG PEACH CROP LOOMS.

BURLINGTON, N j., March o.
With mild but not too warm weather
during the next four weeks. all pres
ent orchard signs indicate that New
Jersey farmers will next summer
harvest the biggest peach crop on rec
ord. Fifteen peach buds to foot
of twig is said to be the average set
in we'll kept orchards in this vicinity,
which means the crop may be so
heavy that growers will have to thin
1t out to get the best results.
The fruit trees have benefited from
the failure of the crop last year, fol-
lowing the killing of the buds by
spring frosts. All the energy which
otherwise would have gone into the
fruit has been put into vigorous tree
growth and an unusually heavy pro-
duction of fruit buds. The peach trees
especially. growers sly, seem to be
making up for natures default Of
last year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-09
RETAILERS ARE BLAMED.

NEW YORK, March o. Garment
manufacturers generally are COM
planning of retailers for curfailed
buying Merch ndising men are re-
ceiving the major share of the criti-
cism, it being the opinion of manu-
facturers that the latter's attitude on
apport;onment is illogical and tends
to keep retail stocks below a reason-
able level for consumers needs. An
other criticism of buyers is their
tendancy not only to buy less, but
to distribute their purchases over a
variety of merchandise, which neces-
states manufacturers maintaining
large stocks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-09
SIMPLER SPORT STYLES.

NEW YORK, March Sin the pres
ent sport clothes craze, of encourage
.nent to manufacturers of women's
dress lines is the fact that style
while high colors and novelty designs
have become the criterion of sales
values Waist manufacturers have
taken advantage of that situation to
make all their garments on the same
base, but vary their appearance by
creating original pattern designs by
means of ernbroideries and bead
trimmings. High contrasting colors
in plain shades also have been used for
that purpose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-09
BUYING METHODS FAVORED.

NEW YORK, March 9.-Irrespective
Of reasons for retailers present small
lot buying policy. few In tie trade
see signs OF healthier business condi-
tons. They point out that stocks OF
one kind of handise are low COM
pared with others. and infer that bet
ter buying will result when the con-
sumers' buying power shall be. In
creased
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-09
HAVANA ToBACCo sLUMPS.

NEW YORK. March s.-Havena To-
bacco Company's annual report shows
for 1921 deficit of $S03.l52 after
charges. which compares with def
icit Of $2O4,2s0 in the preceding year.
Total receipts. representing dividends
from stocks owned. amounted TO
$31.041 and operating expenses to
off for interest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-09

consumed 3S,S24.080 barrels Of fuel oil
In 1921. compored with. 1854. 600 barrels
in 1920. The proportion Of Mexican fuel
Oil consumed by locomotives in the
United States has been ascertained for
the first time, the returns showing that
$4,000 barrels were domestic fuel oil
and 1l,209, 900 barrels Mexican fuel OIL
in 1920 80. 1885, 900 barrels we're domestic
fuel oil and 1861 900 Mexican fuel oil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-09
JUMP $5,5e7, o2s.
yrN YORK, March Or J. +

NEW YORK, March 9.-R J. Rey-
r - Tobacco's report for 1921 re-
co net earnings Of Sl6,258,S22. an
Increase Of $5,567,028 over 1890. This
was after providing for fixed charges
and federal taxes and amounted to
$6.1s a share of common stock, $25
par value. against 1887 the year be-
fore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-09
American Telephone &
Telegraph Co.
l30fh Dividend

The regular quarterly dividend of two dol
lars and TWENTY-FIVE cents per share will be
paid on Saturday. April Is. 1922: to stock
holders Of record at the close Of business on
Friday, March IT. 1922.
On account Of the Annual Meeting Of the
stockholders, the trsnsfer books will be closed
ut the close Of business on Friday, March II,
1922, and reopened at 10 am. March g. 1922
H. BLAIR-SMITH. Treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-09
GERMAN LINER DIVIDEND.

NEW YORK, March 9.-Directors of
the North German Lloyd Line. meet
ing in Bremen, declared a dividend
OF 10 per cent on the capital stock
of 225, 200, 900 marks as of January 1,
1922, according to cable advices re-
ceived at the company's offices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-09

Asia, the largest continent, contains
II, 206 600 square miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-09
FEDERAL INCOME AND :,
EXCESS PROFITS TAXES
Conducted b; DR. JOSEPH j. KLEIN. c. p. A.

UpyrEh J RICH res
shoudb o
all c
:" nqu"e'''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-09


gust ID. 1911.
Capital stock SO. 600, 900 %
Capital stock pa!d up in cash.. 10000 900. 90
ASSETS.
Cash In Office ............ $4,000
Cash In bank ,.,.,, 4k52 OSS So
Real estate ....,.... lS3, 4G5 sc
Real estate mortgages inrs: l:enj 1,201 .s92 40
ssTrks and bonds tmarket vaiue) $685. 49, 80
Premiums uncoliec,ed and In
Incest ssss: s !. 81 -
Total assets ........... .s4s. $50 .ssl 80
LABILITIEs.
Net unpaid claims. s. 900 71S %
Reserve as required by law. 1854. 500
Salaries. rents, expenses. taxes,
Commissions. brokerage, ETC. it. iss.Soa Is
Cash dividends remaining unpaid. 1.OO0.0 90
Capital stock .............. 1000, 900 or
All other liabilities ............ 2,7i2.07
Total liabilities ........... .$31. o5o. 5G2. 70
Character Of business transacted during the
year 182l-Insurance against loss by hre.
lightning. tornado, sprinkler leakage. inland
an nd ocean marine. automobile. registered mail:
insurance as granted By charter.
Amount Of risk assumed dur
Ing the year 1891. s., 558. 149. 2a8O 90
LOSSES , sustained during the 80, goo :,
Money IS. ssse,1:a during til: s''.s'''0os
Expended during the year is2ii 1854 .4si is
NORMAN T. ROBERTSON. President.
ERNEST STURM. Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me this 9th
az ise q '0'0'''' w. TOMBSTONE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-09
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
UNITED STATES BRANCH OF THE EN-.
PLoYERs' LIABILITY ASSURANCE
CORPORATION, LTD, OF LONDON.
ENGLAND,
On the Sis, day Of December. 1921, as re-
quired under the District Of Columbia
Code. amended June 80. 1902. and Az
gust Is. 1911.

Code. amended June 80 1902. and Az
gust IS. 1911.
Statutory deposit ............ $3.50, 1000 90
ASSETS.
Cash in efice ................ S7,4I0.77
Cash in hank and with trustee.
New England Trust Company ~. $50 SO
value, ....................:. es.4l7.c ss o
hands Of agents. 70: s.772.oeoss
accrued .................... 2ss. 800 oS
Total assets .:....... $50 2o2. oel 90
LIABILITIES.
Net unpaid claims for classes
other than liability and go, go :,
workmen's conpensa lion, -. $7O5.4aOO 90
Reserve as required by law
eonpensation -. -. le.sIosi7.oo
claims .......:.......... 37,eo7 90
Unearned premiums .......... s,o7s, 1877 SO
taxes. etc. .......... 1850. 600 90
Commissions. brokerage, ETC.. 9lS.472O1
All other liabilities-voluptary
trophe ............... SOC, 1000 90
Total liabilities. .... .sa4. s9s. 0O8 60
Character Of business transacted during
he year l92l-Casuaity insurance.
AMOUNT of risk assumed dur
ing the year 1921 ......... 500 500. 100 90
Losses sustained during the year
1SS1 I,OO6,6 ID
1921 ...................... 24.s27 800 os
Expended during the year 1921 % 49,, $40 50
SAMUEL APPLETON,
United States Manager
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
18th day Of February. 1922.
(Seal HARRY F. MORSE,
Notary Public.
LAWFORD
General
20l -z03 Wood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-03-09

STATEMENT or THE CONDITION
TIE CONTINENTAL INSURANCE COMPANY
- or EEW YORK.
on the 31st day Of December. 1921, as re-
CURED under the District Of Columbia
gust Is, 1911
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-20


kept In sight when II is In the rms.
Ing II should bc taiced carefully and
the fingers forced all aorund the tire
to make sure that tale has been even.
Iy distributed. A tube never should be-
Inserted unless partially inflated.
In pumping q tube before Insertion
most motorists allow II 10 rest on the
ground or on the floor OF the garage
This practice In wrong. II allows the
tube 10 pick up particles OF sand, Gin
ders and oil. which create friction
and eventually tiny holes.
Tho right way is TO place the tube
over the left shoulder and pump with
the right hand. Thus no portion Of
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-20
Marked Shortage of Parts
And Skilled Labor Reported

other units or bodies are capable Of
furnishing 40 that inventories may be-
kept balanced.
Fisher Body corporation has plans
fully made To build an addition TO
Its former nlrplnnc body plant which
has been practically Idlo since the
war. which viii give II an additional
100000 fco' OF body manufacturing,
space IN Detroit. Fisher VIII not nd.
nit being behind on orders aud has
not one on overtime schedule or dou.
bio shifts.
Tho extent OF body demand may bc
gaugod HOmCw hat from the fact that
one independent body company has
gone into production on z new types
of bodies within 10 days. Some time
viii be- required. the company de.
clnrcr. before capncity production can
be- reached on the new work owing
10 tho nuddonnoFa Of the demand and
III. impossibillty OF getting skilled
men quickly.
Closed Cnr More Popular
other body companies report them.
selves as able Ia keep up TO delivery
requirements through employment Of
double shifts and overtime,
Incidental To the body situation.
n may be rcportcd that inclogcd car
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-20
WARNINGS scoRNED


SALEM. May 2O.--SIgnal bcfis
ana wig wng" signals at grade
crossings command but little re-
spcct from the average motorist.
according to r. A. Rafferty,. chief
of the state traffic squad.
In a test conducted at the East
Alta street crossing In PendIeton.
on February II. only two out Of a
total of 80 automobiles using the
crossing during the t3-mInutc perl
cd came 10 u complete stop, M tho
law requires when approaching n
crossing with u warning bell and
"wig-w0g" In operation. Nine 9TH
crB slowed their automobiles down
to speed of 10 miles. M IN re-
qulfcd In approaching any grade
crossing. whether protected by sig.
nails or not. The other 10 hit 'cr
up over the crossing at speeds
varying from 90 TO 30 miles per
hour with tho bell and "wig-wag"
In operation during the entire test
period.
In u letter which Roffcrty In
sending out 10 the members Of the
state squad particular attention is
called to this apparcn, disregard
on the part OF motorists for warn
Ing ,Ipunia nj rnIlrnud rr0ssln 1a
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-20
WILL FOIL ROBBERS


SAN FRANCISCO, May 20.--Rob-
bcrs looting Standard OH service sta
tlons In the future will find q very
small amount OF cash on hand. ac.
cording to officials OF the company
here. Due to the recent increase In
thefts from the companys stations
along the coast. collections are nov
taken up more frequently than hero.
toforc, and are made by d collector
accompanied by armgi guards.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-20

In meeting heavy-ladcn tru sks by,
rough-neck chauffeurs driven. ibc no,
too quick to stand upon your, rights.
by road laws given. Il may 10 that
you'll realize when II is aiy too ia,o
that. though you had th,A right Of
way. II had the right Of. wcisht.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-20

the tube will bo allowed to touch the
road or pavement. When tube is well
rounded with air and free from wrin.
kles II is ready for insertion In the
easing. and then should DO pumped
TO tho prescribed pressure.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-20

A standing reward Of ei0o has
been placed by tho Standard OIL sos
tho arrest and conviction Of anyone
robbing a company station. Z
Police In Los Angeles recently Aiii.
cd man who had robbed a se,svics
station there.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-20
In McnOrian

Kind stranger. pause and shed n tear
For Angus Nutkins' sake
lie once mistook that's why he's
here
The throttle for the brake.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-20

DETROIT. May go Passenger
car buninrnR IN tho Detroit district
has progressed Ia II point whore tho
already slender store OF parts and
mntcrlnR hm boon rcurcd 10 tho
vanishing point In n great many In.
Htnncca and IN some cnpca has been
entirely wiped out Tho biz battle
or the momont In not to Rct business,
but TO got material
Passenger ear makers again have
stock chnBcrH ON the road In nn at
tempt to speed up dcllvoricH. aud
many Hhipmcnta Of smaller parts and
nccoHsorIcH arc being ordered by cS.
press.
Car makers lh tho specialized unit
field arc particularly hard hit. for
ih, HhoringcH are not confined to any
ohio unit. In other eases the body
makers have fallen behind. but the
norioun shortage IN with the special.
lied unit maker,
Haste Metals Are Si,o,,
This nhortngr IL most serious he.
cause of l,s orlgin In the basic metal
aud the imporaibili,y of getting
around the time required for treat.
mcnt OF the metal before II can be
made NJ into the parts A sudden
nhortng- Ot mall.nblc has been dis.
covered In more than ono plant and
mullcablo stores cannot be rcplcn,
iBhcd overnight
IN l.c body making field the SORT
Gus shortage " skilled workers
Newspapers hero are carrying ndycr.
,lycmcnts Tor men specializing In the
various processes uf body making but
the ranks are very SLOW In fliing
Some companies feel u uhortaEs of
space which viii be overcome by the
addition of now buildings and IN the
meanwhile body contracts are being
nublrt by manufacturers or placed
elsewhere than In the crowded shops
by the car makers.
The Timkon ANlr company u In.
HtRllng new equipment IN several Of
~ units to mcc, the onslaught of or
dcrs. Deliveries have fallen behind.
Il IN admitted. bu, with the new
equipment the company viii get back |
10 an oven footing soon,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-20

- Lubricating oil stocks February
were $4,000. 900 gallons. u 2t.t50..
00D gain In n month.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-20
Mo,or ou,pu, Handicapped

Continental Motors company de-.
clarcs II II fully equipped Ia meet all
delivery requirements but has been
compelled 10 hold M Hhipmn,a be-
cause Of the nondcllycry OF other
ncccHnary parts 10 IT. customers.
shipments are boinE sent forward In
the quantities that the makers o'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-05-20

This country uses so per cent Of
all the rubber.