davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-04
HINTS FOR CANCELLATION,

Very earnestly 1t has been asserted in London
and Paris in the last few days that Great Britain
and France entertain thought OF not paying their
Indebtedness to the United States Neverthe
less cancellation in form another Is persist
emily forced on the attention of those interested
The latest suggestions emanating from London is
that England and France agree not to call upon
the other allies for sums owing unless the United
States requires payment and nothing substantial
is recoverable from Germany. This is way of
proposing reduction of German reparations at the
expense of the United States. To the extent of
claims we would be made to pay for the war, as
the German kaiser planned to make II we had
the audacty to interfere with his scheme for domi
mating Europe.
In advance of serious proposition for cancella.
tion Americans need not make response to the sug-
gestion. But they may as well consider certain
implications of 1t, There can be but cause for
reduction of the reparations demands lad before
Germany that it is absolutely impossible to collect
the amount asked because the Germans cannot raise
the money. II the allies come to this. they might
unreasonably plead inability pay their debts
to But whatever the difficulties of the present,
better times bound to come. Germany pay
later If not 1t is not to be doubted that the
allies can pay the United States in years of pros
perity that will come. None of the allies would
be a bit better off if the demand notes given to
Washington stamped paid in full" They
not paying anything on these claims nor in
terest on the debts They are not being pressed
for payment or promises to pay. True, refund
ing commission will ask them TO make agree
ment respecting payment, but that will not get us
any money Nor would cancellation get them any
Discussion of the subject is simply futile.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-04
TO THE WOMEN.

We recognize that this campaign has been more
less confusing to many of you. The result of an
uncertain state of mind is likely to result In your
refraining from voting. This would be unfortunate
The right of suffrage has been granted to some
Of you in response to your request; it has been
forced to the rest of you In either it has
brought to you a responsibility you should vote
your convictions. Inconvenience or disincnation
should not deter you. You have duty to perform
which you should not evade.
Many of you have followed the ups-and- downs
of the Journal In its effort during the past year
to bring about better political condition in this
state. We are fighting very powerful influences
which will undo us in any way possible, because
are jeopardizing their strange-hold on New Mexico
Messrs Connell. Mclaughlin and Reynolds are
known to many of you. The Journal has refrained
from any personal assaults on these men. They
citizens of Albuquerque and our neighbors We
wish to get amicably with them in our personal
relations if they will permit it,
None the less, they represent the politico finan-
cial super-government which has made it hard for
you and your families to get They have gov
erned us instead of being representatives in
governing ourselves. 1t is essential to program
OF redeemng the state from gang control that
these men be defeated for reelection.
They have shifted burdens which belong on the
shoulders Of the taxpayers in proportion to
BILE valuations, to the shoulders of water con-
They have faced the burden of high-priced paving
many of you and will force it many more.
The Journal does not wish to resort to prejudice
creating campaign We believe in paving but be-
lieve majority of the property should
be convinced Of its wisdom before it is done. 1t is
unAmerican to force things against the will of the
majority. vote for them is to put the stamp Of
your approval upon riding in whatever high
handed manner they choose.
is absolutely imperatiyA that officials he
taught, and then, that the people rule; that
government is for the benefit of the governed in
stead of the governors.
There is nothing personal in this viewpoint.
Somebody's feelings going to be hurt by the
result of this election. That does not matter When
ask permission to govern. the people should
say "yes," or mo-" according to the public need,
rather than to please candidate.
If these men can win now, those who indf-
ferent to the hopes and aspirations of the people,
win be in the saddle 1t will tighten their hold on
Albuquerque and New Mexico.
The Journal appeals to your sense of moral
duty to yourself and your children and to other
women and their children. We urge that vote
for Walton, We'll and Tngley will be vote for
your own peace of mind and welfare in the next
four years. 1t is the route to responsible govern
ment.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-04
EDITORIAL OF THE DAY
JOHN McELRoY, DIRECTOR.
(From the Milwaukee Journal. }

(From the Milwaukee Journal)
John McElroy is an experiment He is the yard
master of the Philadelphia street railway who was
elected director of the company when the
could back up President Mitten. An idea depends
on John McElroy-the idea of partnership between
management and men.
Director McElroy's vote on the board will count
for much President Mitten's. He has a big
ger responsibility than to present the interests Of
the men to the management. The owners of the
street railway have trusted their property to his
care. His judgment may affect its finances and its
policies
At 49, John McElroy was breaker boy in the
mines. Eight years ago he began work for the
street railway as laborer; now he is a director.
He has been secretary of the mine workers local
and he is president of the organization of employees
of the street railway. He has eight children. On
the evening Of his election director friends and
neighbors called to congratulate him. but at 8
o'clock he left them to so to Lenten services.
His wife throws some light on John McElroy.
He never had 1.-THE advantage Of much schooling,
Iso taught him to figure" she confesses and adds:
I'I only had to show him He is such an apt
Pupil" And this too. his wife says of John Nc
Elroy: He sticks to his work matter how long
the hours or how hard 1t may be-"
Are these things the makngs Of director2 This
Is America. 1t depenes John McElroy. II
he doesn't mind the hard work or the long hours;
III he understands at hearing he may win the
the confidence of the employees who made him
their president
Undoubtedly there have been directors who once
were yardnasers, but John McElroy keeps his
feet on both rounds of the ladder. He is In po-
sition to do much for his fellow workmen. and he
may do something for his fellow managers. Above
iall, he Is the custodian Of an idea.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-04
CRISP PARAGRAPHS

PROBABLY HOPES 1T WON'T
1t is not likely the house will know its own
bonus bill when it gets back from the senate
indianapolis Star.
o o
SOMEBODY EXPLAIN HUMAN NATURE!
The movies not wicked they are paint
ed: they would be more popular If they were.-
Columbia Record.
@ o
WE'LL HOPE FOR THE WORST
Lenine is reported to be suffering from illness,
and great many Sovietists hope it is nothing tri-
STAR
ONE GUESS GOOD AS ANOTHER
We suppose the reason the price of corkscrews
is higher than ever is because of the demand for
them as mementoes.-Houston Post.
@
HUH! HE DOESN'T KNOW WHEN
Poincare says France will pay her debt to the
United States. Probably an oversight, but he failed
TO say when.-Birmingham Age-Herald.
o q
WHAT DOES CHINA KNOW ABOUT 1T?
Certain senators profess to think that China got
raw deal in the treaties. But Ambassador SEE
says that China amply satisfied. Who knows
best ?-Philadelphia Bulletin
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-04

to the east and 1t is sure to rain.
Take your umbrella or you'll get
wet"
"Huml That's So" said the
bunny. as he took off his mos
quito thin clothes. MY wind ar
row is very changeable todayl"
But no sooner had Uncle Wig
Gily taken his umbrella out Of the
china closet than Nurse Jane
laughed and said:
Put it back!"
Put what back?" asked the
bunny.
Your umbrella. 1t isn't going
to rain. The wind is now in the
west and you said when 1t blew
from there it would be sunny and
fair. Get a sunshade!"
Uncle Wiggily said nothing. With
a hammer he rushed out into
the yard.
wind arrows are no goodr
he cried. They flop around so
l don't know what to do! I'm
going to take this one down!"
But before he could do so into
the yard rushed the bad Bob Cat.
| II want ears, want ears to
nibble." howled the Bob Cat.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-04
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.

Chicago. April 3.-Wheat went
upward in price today, being
helped by a rise in Liverpool quo
tations and by renewal of crop
damage reports from Kansas. The
closing was unsettled at 1 to 1%
cents net gain. with May $t.33M
to s1.3SK and July $1.1S to
s1.18H. Corn finished x to q %
&c up. oats unchanged to &C
higher and provisions unchanged
to an advance of 15c.
Emphasis to higher prices for
wheat at Liverpool was given as a
result of word that the advance
there had been due to purchasing
for Germany. In addition, an
nouncement was made that sup
plies Of wheat on ocean passage
had increased nearly 100000
bushels last week. Persistent buy
ing here Of May delivery was also
bullish factor, and was taken to
indicate that spread was being
conducted between Chicago and
Winnipeg. On the other hand. the
market effect of unfavorable crop
advices from the southwest ap-
peared to be somewhat dwarfed by
messages from Kansas City noting
an absence Of country orders to
purchase. A falling off in the do
nestle visible supply total failed
also to have much Influence. the
aggregate being still 1900. 900
bushels in excess OF the figures a
year ago. The seaboard advised
that 100000 to 100000 bushels taxi
en- today for Europe consisted
mainly Of wheat grown in Canada
Wet weather over the west with
a forecast Of more tended to lift
the price OF corn and oats. There
was talk. too, Of liberal export
business under way in corn.
No pressure to sell was apparent
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-04
LII try it il, the nlornins
said the bunny Z

But before the bad chap could
nibble Uncle Wiggily the wind sud-
denly blew SO hard that it blew
the arrow down off the clothes
post. And the sharp arrow struck
the Bob Cat on the end of his
nose.
"Oh. WOW! oh, WOW! Oh,
wow!" howled the Bob Cat, and
away he ran.
'Ah, wind arrows are some
good after all. but not to tell
about tho weather." said the bun
nv as hs picked up the arrow of
tin and wood. I'll give 1t to Nurse
Jane for a hat PIN" And lrc did
SO il tho fine tooth comb
doesn't bite hole In the auto
mobile tire and let ali the mo-
iasses Iun out, I'll tell you next
about Uncle Wiggily and the tad
pile
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-04
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City. April S.-(U. S. Bu-
reau of Markets.) - Cattle--Re-
ceipts, $500; beef steers and fat
she stock, steady to 25c higher;
mostly strong to 15c higher; mixed
yearlings, $500; good heifers, $3.50
@7.00; choice cows. s6.00@6.25;
plain grades, s4.25@500; calves.
25@50c higher; better grade veal
ers, $S.00@9.00: many $50 to $50
pound calves, s6.75@75O; stock
ers and feeders. strong to 25c high
er; choice feeders, $3.50; good
stockers. mostly $500 100; other
classes, steady; Gamers. mostly
$2.75@3.00; cutters. $4,000 4 20;
plain to good bulls, s2.75@4.5o.
Hogs--Receipts, 5000; active,
steady to strong: spots. 10c higher
than last weeks close; bulk ship
ping hogs. $10.O0@10.O5; top.
s1O.10; zoo to $50 Founders. most.
ly to packers. $9.90@10.00; bulk OF
sales, s9.5O@10.O0; throwout sows,
mostly around $S.75 stock pigs. 10
@15c higher; best kind up to
$1,000
Sheep-Receipts. 1900; sheep.
strong; shorn Texas wethers. $500
$3.50; light wooled yearlings,
$14.o0; lambs, generally 10 to 15c
higher; top. s15.40; most Colora-
dos, $500 and above.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-04

Packing, Wilson and company and
Dawson Chemical, were substan-
TALLY higher. Excepting Canadian
Pacific. Pennsylvania and Delaware
and Hudson. the inquiry for rails
centered in the preferred stocks of
st. Paul, Chicago and Alton and
Toledo, st. Louis and Western at
extreme gains of to points. Cop
pers and the general metal list
alone were sluggish or heavy.
The money market favored the
further rise Of stocks. call loans
easing from Az to Az per cent in
the final hour. Time funds again
ranged from Az to Az per cent.
but offerings of long time accom-
mOdations were lighter than usual.
A moderate reaction in the Ger
man mark was the one exception
to the stronger tone of foreign ex-
changes. Sterling rose almost two
cents, French. Italian and Belgian
bills were to IL points higher.
and Dutch and Scandinavian quo
tations improved to Il points. the
Norwegian rate leading.
70
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-04
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, April 3.-CU. s. Bureau
of Markets. )-Cattle - Receipts,
1900; slow; beef steers ana she
stock, steady to strong; early top
beeg steers. $3.50; bulk, 1880
$40; choice steers scarce; bulls and
veal calves. steady; early sales Of
steers. $3.50 down; mostly around
$500; bulk fat ske stock. $5.15 @
$6.75; bulk bologna bulls, $4.25 q
4.35 stockers and feeders, strong to
higher.
Hogs-Receipts. $4,000; fairly ac-
tive; opened steady to 1Oc higher;
uneven later; lights, strong; others
mostly steady to 10c higher than
Saturdays average; top. $1O.50;
bulk, s9.90@10.40; pigs scarce,
about steady.
Sheep-Receipts, 10000; fat
lambs opening strong to 25c high
err; fat sheep. strong; good strong
wooled lambs, early, $3.50; shorn
lambs, top early. S14.00; good 122
pound wooled ewes, $1,000; few
head 81 pound new crop native
spring lambs. $1,000.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-04
CARELESSNESS CAUSES
MAIL TO BE DELAYED
(By The Associated Press.

Chicago. April 3.--From $4,000
to 100000 letters are delayed at
Chicago postoffice because the sem
der. writing to firm or person
presumably we'll known, gives no
street address, according 10 Eost-
master Arthur c. Leuder.
Incoming letters are sorted on
the railway mail trains for direct
delivery to sub-stations in various
parts OF the city. The Railway
mall clerks, unfamiliar with the
addresses Of firms or individuals,
throw such letters aside. AT the
Chicago postoffice SPECIAL force
Of Clerks sort them over. The re-
suit is q delay Of several hours.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-04
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

New York. April 3.-Foreign ex-
change, firm; Great Britain de-
mand, $4.39%; cables, $4.S9%. Six
ty day bills on banks, $4.36 "
France demand, $9.09; cables.
1910. Italy demand. $3.50; ca
bles, $5.30is. Belgium demand,
$S.42h; cables. sS.43. Germany
demand, 81 "; cables, .31%. Hol-
land demand, $3.50; cables,
$37.S5. Norway demand. $17.92.
Sweden demand, $26.12. Denmark
demand, $21.10. Switzerland de-
mand. $19.45. Spain, demand,
1881. Greece, demand. $t.42.
Poland demand. .02h. Cze-
cho-Slovakia demand. $1.S9. Ar
gentine demand, $35.S7. Brazil de-
mand, s13.75. Montreal, .97-1-16.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-04
PRODUCE MARKETS.


Chicago, April 3.--Butter. lower,
creamery extras. s5hsc; firsts.. SSW
S5c; seconds. 31@32c; STANDARDS,
34kc., 80,
Eggs, Nwer; receipts, 20.2ba
cases; firsts. 23A @231Ac; ordinary
firsts. 21M @22c; miscellaneous
22k @23c; storage packed extras
25Ac: storage packed firsts. 2bc.
Poultry, alive, higher; fowls. 2Sc;
springs. soc; roosters. 19c.
Potatoes, dull; receipts. 102 cars
total United States shipments. sso !;
Wisconsin sacked round whites,
$1.50@1.65 cwt: Minnesota sacked
Red rivers. $500 1.60 cwt; North
Dakota sacked Red rivers. inferior
quality ungraded, $1.25 cwt; Colo
RADIO sacked brown beauties. mostly
SITS cwt: Idaho sacked rurals,
$1.T0@1.75 cwt: Idaho sacked rus
sets, $2,00@2.10 cwt.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-04
NEW YORK METALS.

New York. April Cooper,
weak; electrolytic spot and nearby,
12k @12Ac; later. 12&c.
Tin, firm; spot and futures,
$29.77.
Iron, steady: No. northern,
$1S,50@1s.00; No. 2 northern,
s1S.00@1S.50; No. 2 southern,
$15.00@15.50.
Lead, steady; spot, $4.90.
Zinc. quiet; East st. Louis deliv-
cry spot, s4.75@4.S0.
Antimony, spot $40.
Foreign bar silver, .65 nc.
Mexican dollars, 50bc.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-04

in the provision market and with
scattered demand from shorts some
advances in price were scored.
Close:
Wheat--May, $1.33h; July $1.1S.
Corn-May, 5S%c; July, 62c.
Oats-May, S61sc; July. soc.
Pork--May. $1S.75.
Lard-May, $10.47; July. $10.75.
Ribs-May, $10.95; July, S10.35.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-04
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. April 3.-Call money,
firm; high, Az; low. Az; ruling
rate, An; closing bid. 4; offered
at Az; last loan. AZ; call
loans against acceptances. An;
time loans. steady; so days, 90
days, AZ; six months. Az @4%.
Prime mercantile paper, Az @4M.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-04

Denver, Colo. April 3.--Cattle--
Receipts. $500; steady to 15c high
Ter; beef steers, $6.50@7.40; cows
and heifers, $5.0007.40; calves,
$S.50@11,00; bulls. $2.50@ 400;
stockers and feeders, $1,000 100.
Hogs-Receipts, 1,100; steady to
10c higher; top. 5000; bulk. $3.50
@9.90.
Sheep Receipts, 2.200; slow.
about steady; yearlings, $3.50 "a
1900: lambs, $13.S5@15.00; weth-
ers, S10.00@10.50; ewes. $S.50W
SA50
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-04
VERSE OF TODAY
APRIL:

When April comes
Bring me flower;
Not a bouquet
From a lavish bower;
But just one bud
From an apple tree,
And lay 1t above
The dust of me.
When soft pale rains
On the blos.~ms cling,
And the earth is moist.
And the robins sing,
Remember, l loved you most
At Spring.
Louise Stedman Bostwick, in the
New York Evening Post.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-04
LIBERTY BONDS.

New York. April 3.--Liberty
bonds closed: 3h's, 1884; first
As. blank; second AS, blank; first
AVS, $9S.9S; second ANS, $9S.76:
third AIS, $3.50; fourth AIS,
$ss.1o; Victory 3%'s. blank; Vic
tory ANS, $100.90.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-04
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York, April 3.-Cotton fu-
lures closed steady; May. $17.S5;
July. $17.20y October, $16.94; De-
cember, s16.90; January, $16.79.
Spot cotton. quiet; middling,
$500.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-04
KANSAS CITY GRAIN.

Kansas City. April 3.-Wheat.
May, $1.19%; July. s1.1o%; Sep
tember, $1.04A.
Corn. May, 521sc; July. sc NC;
September, 59c.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-04

Kansas City. April S,-Eggs. un-
changed; firsts. 21c.
Butter, one cent lower, 4fc;
packing unchanged. 16c.
Poultry. firm; hens, 24c; springs,
40c.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-04
-
LOST AND FOUND

LOST small gold brooch. wreath design:
reward. Phone 1523-R.
LOST--Between the Broadway Central
and Ideal grocery. on Central avenue,
Saturday morning, about 0 o'clock, a SIS
bill; finder please call 1914-W. and return
"a.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-04
For Rent-Roorns with Board

For Rent-Roorns with Board
ROOM AND BOARD. III South Broad
way.
CANVAS sleeping porch, with board.
80 per week. 1907 Eas Central
EXCELLENT Board and sleeping porches
with nurses care. $40 South High.
FOR rem Nicely FURNISHED rooms with
first-cass table board. ITO South Arn0
phone 13'7-w.
GOOD board and room, $40 per week;
two In one room. 50. 214M South Sec
ond. Phone 653.
FOR RENT--Rooin ana s.eeping porch.
with board for gentlemen GONZALES
cents. Phone 1679-W.
FOR CoNvALEsCENTs, Accommodations
now available. Graduate nurse in at
tendance. Casa de Orc.
FOR RENT---One large bedroom; steam
heat; suitable for two: board and room
$40 each. 52S North Second.
GOOD BOARD aud room, $40 per week,
two In same room. SO per week: one
block from Santa Fe shops. Phone 21O2-R.
FOR RENT--For two. neat. clean room.
with board. in private home, $S5
month for both; garage IL desired. 500
North Eleventh.
MRS. REED has moved to 30s Snulh
Broadway and has lovely rooms ard
sleeping porches with board for crnvL-
lescents. Phone 526.
ROOM A'Fo BOARD for man and wife,
or two ladies. with young people, IN
private home, $50 per month. III South
Glrard, University Heights, phone 1523-J.
MIRAMON1 sS- or THE MESA
A sANATORIUM-H for tubercular
convaiescents: graduate nurse In att
tendance; rates by the week or month.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31

Totals 13.32G.40i COL. o35 14oo7 sac
Passenger car production duripg
this period was l3.326.4O4. of which
approximately 100000 arc still i'm
use. 1t Will he noted that the big
production year began in 1916 and
1917. and those cars are now rapidIv
going out OF use.
cmfwy shrdl ctaoin cmfwyn NH Nh
1,sO0.000 Cnrs for requirements.
various statistical studies have
shown that the average life of n car
" between five and six years On
TINS basis about 100000 cars will
no needed for rcplaccmcnts next wear
Surveys made by tho National kuto.
mobile Chamber OF Commerce for a.,
Val manufacturers show that 60 per
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
Return Ia North carolina.

Rev. and Mrs. j. y. iIornaday, and
Miss Bcrnice Hornaday, who have
been spending the holidays at tho
home OF G. d. Stephenson, at 330s
Montrose Avenue ,rcturged yesterday
to their home at Maxtoy. N. C.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
American Trust Company

MAKES LOANS ON HIGH
CLASS CITY PROPERTY
AND FARMS.
SELLS ONLY FIRST MORT
GAGE REAL ESTATE
BONDS, SECURED BY
DOUBLE THE VALUE OF
THE LOAN.
WE HAVE THE BEST LEGAL
TALENT IN PREPARING
WILLS AND LIVING
TRUSTS, AND A BOARD OF
SUCCESSFUL, SELF-MADE
BUSINESS MEN TO HAN
DIE ESTATES.
WE PRIDE OURSELVES ON
DILIGENCE AND PROMPT
NESS, AND REFER YOU
TO A HOST OF SATISFIED
PARONS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31

hno
service
n touch unessde A
rercem al 1.-THE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
Banking Department

COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS.
SAVINGS ACCOUNT-3%c in
terest, compounded semi-an-
nually.
INCOME BUILDING PLAN
So interest on $4,000.
CHRISTMAS THRIFT and VA
CATION CLUB ACCOUNTS.
BANKING BY MAIL.
TRADE and BANK ACCEPT
ANCES.
FOREIGN and DOMESTIC EX-
CHANGE.
COLLECTIONS.
TRAVELLERS CHECKS
LETTERS OF CREDIT.
VAULT DEPARTMENT
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES.
STORAGE OF SILVERWARE
and OTHER VALUABLE
ARTICLES.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31


t. b
pnde
Md Prosper New Year
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
1923
What VIII You DO
With It.?
Our Resolution Is:
Our Resolution Is:

Our Resolution Is:
10 DO Our Best to Help Others All We Can
Here are some of the numerous ways the AMERI-
CAN NATIONAL BANK and AMERICAN TRUST
20: serves. In the performance of these services
COURTESY, SAFETY and EFFICIENCY are fun
damental elements.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31

Motor InduStry'S Problems.
ASIDE from the kcener competition
OF next year. the industry faces n
good many other problems. The need
Is pressing for the better training
aud particularly the better fnanc-
ing OF dealers so they can carry
stocks during the slow periods. thus
permitting production TO continue on
an even keel
The used-car problem Is undoubt
tdly the darkest cloud on the h0ri-
Zon Inability Of dealers to Judge
hSed-car values properly is costing
them tremendous losses and has
eliminated many from the field
Aside from few of the iow-priced
cars. about seven out of ten sales
Involve used car. and unless
dealer is good trader he invariably
allows more than he should, and in
many cases comes out at the small
end of the horn. even after he has
soid the new car and a used ear.
the Industry is actively engaged
IN trying tn better traffic conditions.
u" lessen accidents, and 10 educate
lawmakers Ia the need for fair leg
iSlati0n Instead OF hampering this
new form Of transportation. one of
us jobs viii he To see that tile hill
lions Of dollars appropriated for
highways is expended efficiently and
honestly.
&C., 1922, y. Y. Evening Post, Inc.)