davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
PRODUCE.

choice. domestic. 100 lbs:
i25: pea $S.75: medium. $S.25: kotenashi
Ipanese, $Jd6: medium, Rumania, $6M6..o
all whlte GslforpiS Io So ss edasy dady MAIL MAIL
i Imperial. $3.50; White Kidney. $40.
kUTTER-Creamery higher than extras
Il 37G37lsc.; extras, 90 score, 361s@3Glsc.
Ets, 3iuS6c. seconds, S2g33hsc.; lower
Ildes. soM@sihc.; centrali5sd cars: ec
| to 81 score. 32lrq33Ic.; unsalted: higher
IN extras, 3Sis43eisc.; extras, o: score,
Ed3sc.; firsts. S4h0SIc;; seconds. $50
T.; lower grades. 3ig32hc.; State dairy
bs, finest, 35lsq36c.; good to prime. S49
f.; common to fair. 30a33c.: ladies. cur
1t make, extras. 2sc.; firsts, 24dD25c.; Sec
hs, 23G23hc.; lower grades. 2l1.2lsc
liking stock, current make, NO. i, 2Jixu
h.: No. .. 22ls923c.; lower grades. Is
EHEEsE-New York State flats, fresh spe-
lis. IsKfr1sAc.: average run. ;1&T1Sc.
hns. fresh specials, 1SqlslRc.; average run,
Ec.; Wisconsin. fresh double Daisies, 1sh
lSAc.: single Daisies, lSAuloc.; Young
hericas. 19iz920c.
EGGS-Fresh gathered, extras, dozen, 20is
lie. storage packed. extra firsts. 20EfS
T. storage packed, firsts, 2SU20c. regular
Fixed. extra firsts. 27i+a2sIHc.: firsts. :6ts
ks. '2slIa95isc.; dirties, storage packed
I. 1, 25G251sc.: dirties. regular packed
l. 1, 24isd25c.; No. > and poorer, e1@24c.
bcks. poor to choice. dry. 214.4c.; New
lsey, hennery whites, candled, extras, 500
I. uncandled. extras. 34f135c.: nearby and
brby Western henncry whites. average cx-
Is, 34435c.; extra firsts, 3in33c.; firsts.
E3Oc. nearby gathered whites. flrsts 10
Ira firsts. 2ed32c.; under grades, 26d
T.; Pacific coast, whites. extras. 3643Ic.
ra firsts, 33g35c.; firsts, 30u32c.; under
hdes, oST29c. other Western and Southern
Ehered whites. 27T32c. nearby and nearby
tstern hennery browns, extras. acu34c.
hrby brown and mixed colors. gathered ex-
ls. 3OisG31kc.; firsts to extra firsts. -
POTATOES - Florida. bbl., si5oas. 80
lth Carolina cobblors. $246; bermuda,
D., sSds: State and Maine. old. 1S0 lbs,
Is5n3: 1865 lbs, sc92.75 100 lbs, s2ei2.25
loets, Jersey. basket, $2Q3; Delaware and
kryiand. basket SOC. .@$i.00; yams, Virginia,
J.. a.. .s0a3.25.
POULTRY. DRESSED = Chickens. fresh
bners. 4O165c.: frozen. 3od45c.; fryers
hose: roasters. 31N4ic.; stays. frozen, %
o.. fowls. fresh Western. boxes. .4ep34c.
~, efH32c. bbls.. dry, 24d31c.; iced. 23d
\ frozen, 1S120c.: capons, frozen, West
II, 3Ga assc. turkeys, fresh, 2Jg30c.: frozen
ling. sedJec.: old. 3s142c.; ducks, Long
land, spring, &c. Western, frozen, 2Ofi
l. geese. frozen, f5ufsc.; squads, fresh
lite. doz.. $fao.
POULTRY. IINE-Fowls. freight. 2sc.; ex-
ss. 2en2ac. brollors, freight. 4yi53c. ex-
sa. foneoc.: old roosters. freight, 14c.
lkeys. freight. zoe. express. 3J1f40c.
lbs. freight. isn20c.: express, 1bn26c.
las. freight, 1iGi3c.: express. 10nfsc.
icons. palr, soc.; guineas. pair. G5c.; rab-
l.. H.. 20d23c.
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
BUILDERS BUY PLOT IN
BROWNSVILLE SECTION
Other transactions Closed in
Brooklyn.

l.. j. Phillips & Co. sold to Louis Gold
& Co. a large part of the block at Sutter
avenue and East Ninety-eighth street,
at the foot OF the Interborough subway
station. In the Brownsville section OF
Brooklyn. and near Eastern Parkway
The property fronts 2as feet on the
easterIy side of Ninety-eighth street. or
which tho subway runs. and more thar
12s feet on the south side Of Suttar
avenue.
The sellers are the Cochrans Construc-
ton Company. who have owned this
property for many years and who are
now opening up a tract of several hun
dred lots for sale to builders. and this
is the first parcel that has been released
since this development was started. The
purchasers will shortly undertake a
building operation on this property. II
is understood that other negotiations are
pending for the sale OF other portions
of the tract.
Martin Company sold for Elizabeth A.
Byrne TO Nora A Bertine the apartment
house at rs Eighth avenue.
realty ASSOCIATES sofa 10 u. Heller
vacant lot, 19x100, on the south side of
East Eighty-eighth street, 900 feet east
of Avenue L. In the Canarsie section.
Harry NJ Lewis has resold for Ella T.
Kiely to Catherine Marks the four story
dwelling at 164 Lafayette avenue. Mrs.
Kiely acquired this parcel through the
same broker about one and half years
ago. 1t is the former residence of Rob-
ert Van Iderstine.
Lester J. Robirson & Co. Inc. with
Ashfield & Co., Inc, sold for George c.
Smith 262 Hancock street TO Miss Lam
brecht. who will occupy the premises
also rented for the Mater Realty Com
pany, Inc. bungalow apartments at
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
To.DAY's AUCTION SCHEDULE

Bryan L. Kennedy. Inc, will sell to-
morrow at auction fifty lots in the resi-
dential section of Arverne by the Sea.
The lots are on Beach Seventy-second
street (Waye Crest avenue). Failing
street (Gouverneur avenue) and Hsssler
street (Louise avenue). The auction
will be In a large tent on the property
at 2 y. NJ. Another sale will be held
tomorrow at Whitechurch, near New
Brunswick. n. j. The old Durham es-
tate, which extends from Woodbridge
avenue TO Silver Lake has been sub
divided into 400 lots. These will be
sold at absolute auction. regardless of
weather conditions. at l II. M. on the
property.
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
Business Troubles
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

Petitions In bankruptcy filed yesterday In
United States District Court were:
CHATHAM SHIRT co. Chatham. N. w.
Voluntary. Liabilities, s17.i01: assets.
branch stores and factories. zaikin q
Cohen, 81 Chambers st., are attorneys.
w. W. Jackson, receiver; bond. s25, 900.
LUCILLE sCHUCHMAN, s55 Fast fremont
av.. Bronx. Voluntary. Liabilities, 80, f02 f;
assets, $1,000. Macmillan Badcr attorney.
DELTON PRESS, INC, Nyack..- Involuntary
by Conner Fender a Co, which claims
s3i9 ". A. schcneckenbcrg Co., sTg;
Gregory & sherman. S3s, and George over
meyer. $40. BENJAMIN Haas. Nyack. at
cEoRdE EMMENs. 1918 Fort Hamilton
Parkway. Broclslyn. with business at
10 Spruce st--Noluntary Liabilities,
s2.o55; assets. 1852. s. b. Cardozo. at
GORDON HECK & CO.. brokers, a. Broad
st.--vountary. Liabilities, ~ sos: no as
sets. II: :; Hschheimsr, cttorney
involuntary by Louis schulman. who
claims 1928 Paper. Twine and Board Co.,
ses4. and Charles w. Rider Co.. Inc.
40. stone & schleimer. attorneys for petit
,MoRRls d. erRx1rzERI surnitasas -szai
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
WHEAT DROPS HARD
| AS SQUEEZE FADES
raders Feel Collapse Of May
Operations by Bears Is
Complete.

CHIcAGo. May 25.--Wheat trading to-
y consirsed chisfly of what appear
be the mopping up wreckage of the
|ly deal. Demand for wheat TO de-
Ter on May contracts here had seem
FLY come to a halt, and with chances
Patty diminished for a monthend
lieeze, somewhat OF general rush 10
Il was witnessed. The market closed
settled. 1ac. to 4Hc. net lower, with
by sl.2s TO sl.2sh. and July N.2it
nHA.
I'm series of price breaks, which
lowed wheat's opening, the market
Iderwent an extreme fall OF ~ cents.
L then began to rally, helped by profit
king by bear SPECTATORS. IL was
|ticed that Liverpool had failed to fol-
" the declins here. The majority Of
|.ders went on the assumption that the
bort OF the collapse of the May opera
ms on the bull side was an accom-
shed fact. This view was furthered
continuance of liquidating sales.
hich We're offset only In part by shorts
bfit taking. The new liquidation was
tAbCu Ciilclly W Idcktih AiitCitGtSs
Conservation by sellers developed In
10 trading, some leaders taking tlie
bund that sentiment had become too
|animously bearish, and that technical
Editions could easily arise to give the
krket a sudden upturn. On the other
ind, the outlook was that the bulk OF
p domestic available supply would be
lated in Chicago by the end of the
Pnth. So far the arrivals here have
led to be shipped out at all rapidly,
ID receipts to-day totalled 500 carloads.
|th the 1922 harvest in the Southwest
most here.
Corn and oats are relatively steady
ling to smallness of offerings OF corn
arrive here.
Provisions averaged higher with hogs.
CHICAGO PRICES.
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
hallway EMPRESS SURPLUS.

|rhe American Railway Express Com
Iny's report for 1921. filed yesterday
On the Department OF Public Utilities.
Iston, shows a balance OF s750.33o after
|arges. interest and dividends. Those
lures contrast with a deficit of $780,
.sS7 In .aeo. The company's loss In
10. however. should be deducted from
9n.6ii. the Government guarantee.
|,ylng y surplus of sl.s73.55i The COM
|nya revenue from transportation was
II. i.i17ggl. against sia2. .O6o.53i and its
|crating expenses SIS. .2s5. .2s3. IN con-
Ist 70 s1af. s0e.5se. other income made
net operating revenues s2.63i AIS,
hInst "A deficit 81 81. iif. feG.
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
Khaki Work shirts Favored.

Work shirt statesmen are having fair
success on the road. according to manu-
facturers. Retailers are buying in
piecemeal quantities but more often
than formerly. They do not appear in
clined to order more than exact re-
quirements. Medium priced merchandise
is moving with regularity. although de-
mand for high priced shirts Is spotty.
The blue work shirt Is in smaller de-
mand than 1t was last year. The popu-
lar colors are khaki and gray. The fact
that men appear to be taking to khaki
more than to any other color is as
cribed by many manufacturers to its
popularity during the war.
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
SILK Hosiery Demand Greater.

Business In silk stockings continues 70
increase. Statesmen Of a leading silk
mill are turning in substantial orders
for them. although buying of silk under
wear is not as strong. In colors white
promises to lead during the summer
There is a steady demand for black and
gray. A manufacturer finds collections
from small retail stores. which consti-
tute the greater part OF his business.
poor. which he attributes to heavy buy
ing which they have been doing and
lighter consumer demand than expected
Payments by large retail establishments
are described as good.
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
Fire Record

AN. Loss.
i:i0-nurnslde and Andrews avs. Bronx,
shanty. unknown ....... Unknown
sos Battery place. Nix Borras.. .Trifling
3:55-Nfw Rochelle road and Hunter
Island Gate. Hunter Island Inn.
Unknown
s;1c--fb5 r.. oed st.. John Laigs. Unknown
O5-ec3 East fremont av., The Bronx.
Ruben klelnmsn ........ Unknown
i0.8-in front OF $50 r.. feist st.. The
Bronx. .uto. Samuel catlano.
Unknown
pier ........-.............. Unknown
II ib-cn3 Y. 18th st., unknown. None
4:30-230 y. Goth st.. Joseph Marrun,
TriflIng
s:50-35ss Sd av.. The Bronx. William
shapiro ........s....s.s. .Irlfling
b:f5-s2 Charles st.. unknown. Unknown
5:35-s39 W. b2d st., Mary Moore. Triflng
s.i5-ioz Greene St; Goodman
Berkowitz...... 80. ..... Unknown
s.35-20 East i2th st.; Hart Dressed
ClOthlng Co....f.... ..s..s. UNKNOWN
o.0O-l0 West End av.; sign: Van
Hurcn to...... .... .... (. bnknoWn
io3o--ess Elizabeth st. New England
Electric co.....-......'.....u Unknown
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
SILK scarfs Continue Popular.

Broad knitted silk scarfs are enjoying
a lively demand. according TO a manu-
facturer. Orders sent In by salesmen
covering the retail field indicated that
they continue to be popular. The scarfs
retail at $40 to SIS and are mainly
worn by flappers. The colors which are
most favored are tan, orchid and China
blue. 1T seems as though we can't get
colors bright enough" said tha manu-
facturer. His statesmen are carrying a
new line OF silk sweaters for autumn.
The Tuxedo model and slipon types. with
rich embroidery effects. are attracting
considerable attention. he said. They
retail from $50 up.
The New York herald., 1922-05-26

NEW YORK PRICES.
red. $1.34A: No. 2 hard.
1854; No. 1 Manitoba. $1.53A: No. mixed
rum. s1.4lia. C. 4. +. track New York to
EORN--No. 9 yellow and No. white.
Psc.; No. 2 mixed, 7ssc., c. !. I. New
rk.
bATs-No. white. 491kc.: No. 3 white,
F.: No. 4 white. 47c.; fancy clipped white.
kQ57lac.; ordinary clipped white. b1GV
|kc.. all elevator.
sYE-No. 9 Western. S1.18h. (. o. b.. and
10 C. 1. Z. New York export.
7sqs2c.. C. !. I. New
|ixy-No. 1, ssoas2: No. .. sesaso; No.
$25G27; shipping. s23@25 per ton.
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
Manhattan Beach to Mrs. C. Bird and

Mdnhattan BEACH, 70 NIB. Z. Btu Anu
James r. Cameron.
Charles Partridge Realty Estate Com
pany. Inc. leased the one story and
basement building on the southeast cor
ner of Atlantic avenue and Vermont
street to the Drisco Manufacturing Com
pany for the manufacture of radio phone
equipment and automobile accessories.
Bulkley & Horton Company sublet for
the Heinz Company to the Bogart Flour
Company the two story building at IT
and ID Waverley avenue.
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
$40, 900 AWARD FOR INJURIES

Louis Coughlin, 81, OF 525 Hudson
street. won verdict of 10000 yesterday
against the Park Row Building Com
pany. Is Park row. from Justice Robert
McMarsh and jury in Supreme Court.
Cough@in. who Is chauffeur, said he
reosived injuries on November 16. 1921.
when a sidewalk cable broke and pre-
cipitated him to the basement. three
stories below.
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
rAMors PLAYERS nEPoRr.

For the first quarter OF this year the
.moua Players Lasky Corporation and
subsidiary companies report net
,erating profits Of si.2i0.25O after de-
lcting all charges and reesrves for
Vderal taxes. or sis.s2 a share on the
- shares Of its common stock out
.nAlnR. altar allowing for payment
dlvidends ON fta pxsfsxrsd- atocks
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
MEAT PRICES FALLING FAST.

August +. Grimm. chairman of the
Meat Council of New York, announced
yesterday that figures compiled by the
Department of Labor indicates that re-
tail meat prices are fast approaching
the pre-war levels. To persons who
wish TO practice added economy Mr..
Grimm suggested more extensive use of
plate beef.
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
cAsEIN DEFICIT INCaEAsED.

The Cascin Company OF America re-
ports for 1921 n deficit of ss2.i75 after
against loss OF sIs6is In
1870 The company's net earnings before
&C.. were s13.se2. In con-
trast to Sl03,O33.
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
ARMOUR LEATHER EARNINGS.

The Armour Leather Compsny's net
earnings for the quarter ended with
January 81 were s5li.os3 and for the
quarter ended with April 20 were sc50,ecs.
which indicated net earnings of more
than u. SOC. 900 ,fon the year
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
BUSINESS NOTES
AND TRADE NEWS
Leather Trade Is More Active
and Domestic and Foreign
Demand Broader.

Underlying conditions in the leather
trade seem to be better than they have
been In considerable time, in the opinion
OF tanners. Both the domestic and the
foreign demand are broadening slightly
and buyers are said to be inquiring
freely. Upper feathers are active and
prices generally are well maintained.
Patent leather tanneries are reported
as running to capacity and calfskin and
Kid tanneries are busy. Improvement
in demand for sole and betting feathers
is noticeable France is considered by
many tanners TO he the heaviest buyer
OF patent leather and there has been an
Increase In exports to South America.
Wooien Announcement To-day.
1t was intimated yesterday that the
American Woolen Company would issue
to-day a statement relative to lines re-
Gently withdrawn. 1t IL expected that
new price list which will probably
show advances from previous quota
tons will be announced. Rumors to the
effect that some of tho lines withdrawn
may not be put back on the market
were heard. The possible retention of
certain lines Is said to be due TO o
dearth OF stock from which they were
made. In former years some lines are
said to have been withdrawn and not
put back on the market. but in those
Instances the step was taken, to obviate
prohibitive prices and was not due to
shortage.
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
Pillow Case order. Favorable.

An encouraging volume of orders Is
being booked by statesmen OF a prominent
pillow case and sheeting manufacturer.
who believes that retail stocks are low
and that retailers are abstaining from
buying much beyond immediate require
ments. Their desire TO carry email
stocks has resulted In placing orders
more frequently. although in small guam
titles. The position of the manuiac-
turer can be called enigmatic. the manu-
facturer said. On one end we have a
rising primary market. which will Vn-
doubtedly force prices OF the goods to
higher levels, and on the ether IN the
public clamoring for lower values and
stubbornly resisting those prevailing
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
wooIen Announcement To-day.
Crude Rubber Prices sag.

Quotations In yesterdays local crude
rubber market showed n decline OF about
Y cent on leading standards. The mar
ket was quiet. however, little buying
being done by any interests. Inquiries
broadened. but prices desired by poten-
tial buyers were fractionally under
iiH cents for spot ribbed smoked sheets
and first late. Future positions were
less active.
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
SUMMER CAMPS.

Pine Tree Camp for Girls fsss-: sssr. isu.: Ms.;
Philadelphia. Miss Blanche ID. Price, ,kof
West School Lane, Philsdeiphias Pa
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
Knitted silk Ties selling.

Demand for high grade knitted silk
ties continues good. according 10 n
prominent manufacturer. Ties retailing
at $3.50 to $3.50 are in popular demand.
he said. His statesmen are carrying a
complete line Of new creations for au-
tumn. One style IL diagonal striped
tie with plaid or block effects or scroll.
He reports a good demand for pastel
ties in heather effects for June and
July deliveries. Another novelty which
has had favorable response from women
as well as men Ia diagonal striped tie
with batique designs in heather effect
and In regimental and collegiate colors
Then there Is close stitch lightweight
grenadine in solid colors and figured
effects. which also holds promise of
being popular next autumn.
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
Moderate Gray Goods Buying.

Trading In yesterdays local gray
goods market was I'm moderate volume
and It's prices ruled firm. The small
but steady buying is placing mills In n
better condition, In the opinion of prom
inent market observers. Yesterday the
standard 3S1h-inch 6i-64 print cloths were
offered at Sh and 81 cents and sales
at the former quotation were made.
For 6s-72s holders were asking on cents,
but there sales for 9h cents were re-
ported. Quotes on 6.15 sheetings were
ca cents.
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
iTERIOR RECEIPTS

sEAB0ARD .CLEAR4ANCEs.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
ONE OF THE NEW
OAKLAND LINE OF CARS

The new Oakland 6-44 models which
are shown for the first time at the New
York show are. decidedly different
The five models which here have their
first public showing have distinctly new
body lines. A higher radiator. hood and
cowl, together with noticeable body re-
finements. give smartness and an ap-
pearance of power that must impress
even the casual observer.
These new body lines of the Oakland
GA models are indicative of the numer-
GUS improvements which also have been
Incorporated in engine and chassis con-
struction improvements particularly
designed to increase both pride in
ownership and driver satisfaction.
The Oakland 6-44 engine is of the six
cylinder overhead valve type, noted for
its constant power and reliability. and 1t
possesses many refinements and inn
rrovements. Improved pistons and pis-
ton rings have been added and the cylin-
ders are specially honed to insure a per-
feet individual fit. A Morse silent chain
drive has been made standard at the
front Of the motor, insuring freedom
from noise and excessive vibration at all
road speeds. Engine changes are along
the lines of the most recently approved
engineering design and the GA is fitted
with an unusually reliable power plant
with flexibility and quick pickup.
Proof Of the confidence which Oakland
engineers have in this improved engine
construction is indicated by the special
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
Stearns Coupe-Brougham

limousine, sedan and other types of for
NAL town cars that roll up nightly be-
fore the Metropolitan Opera House while
the grand opera season is In progress.
They are ever appropriate whether the
reigning diva be Jenny Lind or Geral-
dine Farrar.
The carriage painters of century
ago also established the color schemes
for our touring models and present day
snort cars. For the tallyho, many Sc
lected the hue of the English primrose,
finishing the panels and holdings In
black for a sharp contrast. In fact. the
shade of yellow that we now term straw
color is the English primrose or issV
and before. Others favored the bright
reds and not without good reason. for
they are colors of warmth that pleno
with the hospitality Of the tallyho.
The traps and station wagons were
finished in the lighter shades or green
for contrast with the foliage or spring
and summer, or else In verrliion "
match the huntmans coat or the SATIN
Jacket Of his jockey at the race course.
These hues have been revived in our
roadsters, phaetons and sport cars. sur
yiyals of a color culture that had It's
beginning in the days when gentlemen
rode to the hounds and financed racing
stables.
Possibly you have sometimes Won
dered why you seldom see cars finished
in white, pink. lavender, burnt orange
or startling yellows, and rightly assumed
that such colors are short-lived and Inn
practical. There Is an even better rea-
son than this. They were not accepted
by the gentry Of yesterday. They were
considered bad form in the old coaching
days. That's why they are not more in
avidence now
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
as Mr.. schwab has said, 1T were better

as Mr.. Schwab has said, 1T were better
not.'
''I am sure, however, that the essen
tial transportation service TO be rem
dered by the motor car and the motor
truck Is too impo rtant to permit any
interruption of their expanding use
There are many signs that point to good
autom obile business for the near flu
ture. Foremost Is the ever increasing
tendency 10 talk, think and act good
times Practically every thinking man
has assured himself that 1922 business
will be substantially better than that Of
1921.
Next is the tremendous good roads
activity. the greatest in the history of
the country, which Is now in full swing
everywhere. Thousands of miles of I'm
proved highways were constructed last
year and almost double that mileage Is
scheduled for completion this year. This
means that as the roads are finished
scores of new areas will be opened up
for motor travel and subsequent In
crease in automobile ownership.
"When the Chandler Motor Car Com
pany started in business in 1913 there
were approximately 100000 cars and
trucks registered in the United States.
To-day there are over 10,500,000 car
owners in this country, an increase of
nearly 800 per cent. in eight years time.
"The automotive industry has probably
contributed more to manufacturing
progress than any other. industry. and
that is saying a great deal in an indus
trial country such as ours. Almost each
day new TOOLS new machines and new
methods are evolved whereby cars. and
later other things, are made quicker and
better It's practice of Standardization
and volume production has had a whole
some effect on nearly every line of busi-
ness endeavor.
"Ihe automobile industry is funda-
mentally sound. Tt has gone further
than many industries to put its house in
order. Considering its size, comparative
ly few failures were recorded. To-day
it is the biggest finished product indus
try in the world. 1t will continue to
progress in 1922"
The Chandler company's new models
displayed at the New York show present
many refinements and improvements.
The new car represents pronounced
changes in body design. it's underslung
construction gives it low, road hugging
appearance. Individual aluminium steps
are a new feature, as well as full crown
raised tenders. A new type. the five
passenger touring car, has been added to
the line, making a total of eight differ
ent cars marketed by the company.
Others in the open car group are the
roomy seven passenger touring car. the
four passenger Dispatch, the Chummy. a
four passenger roadster, and the two
passenger roadster. The enclosed cars
are four passenger coupe, the seven pas
senger sedan and the seven passenger
limousine