davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-05-27
HENDERSON BANKING CO.
ELKo, NEVADA

Each account is given careful
attention and we want all of your
banking business.
We pay four per cent per an
mum on savings deposits. Ask to
see our rules governing such de-
posits.
Safety deposit boxes for rent.
$500 a year and upwards. You
hold the key.
Drafts sold on all the principal
cities of the world at low rates.
Fire insurance written in strong
est companies = Life insurance
written.
Travellers checks sold-Steam-
ship tickets sold over Cunard Line.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-05-27

OhO uUy was committed 10 the
Eiko Industrial School and four 9TH
ers were placed under care of Proba-
ton Officer Adams In Reno, following
hearing of the youths on burglary
charges. They are said to have brok-
en- into four Reno homes.
Certificates of public convenience
Ior the operation of automobile lines
nave been granted by the Public Ser
vice Commission to c. II. Stoker of
Lovelock to operate a stage between
Lovelock and Seven Troughs, and to
u. b. Scott and l. Walker of Jarbidge
70 operate a stage line from Jarbidge
10 Twin Falls, Idaho.
With debts given at s5,534.41, and
assets, a great part of which consists
OF claims against Divide mining COM
panies. at $6.s04.10. the Tonopah
Miner Publishing Company has filed
petition for bankruptcy In the Unit
60 states district court at Carson.
me Miner Ia one of the oldest papers
IN southern Nevada. The president
u the company is P. c. Fisher.
one hundred farmers from Para
use Valley were present at a Winnie
mucca meeting which was addressed
~ state Engineer J. G. scrugham.
ue meeting was called for the pur-
$50 OK taking initial steps towards
a. r'hs storage Of waters OF the Lit
humboldt river. Arrangements
49, made to investigate the POSSIBLE
- soon As conditions permit.
Evening star., 1922-03-07
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK.

/ BALTIMORE, March Total re-
-ceipts were about the same as those
Of last week, the increase in hogs and
sheep balancing the decrease in cat
tie and calves. With q light supply
the market was strong on sheep and
lower on lambs. and cattle generally
went higher with light receipts. Ac-
tive trading in hegs with fair sup
ply and higher market was reported.
Quotations for the week were as fol-
lows:
yss.srdssxd sg sssd Tsrs .t wasH asse head
loads for market for the week. Steers.
choice. &o0hS,50; good butchers, 6.75a
7.b0: MED sdfum,. 5. 75a6.50; common, 4.75a
S. SO. .sHetfersI choice, 6.75a7.25; fair to
good /. s. .75aS.6o;. common to medium.
to good. 4.25a4.75: common to me
dium, a.25a4.00. Cows. choice. 5.00a
5s5: fair to good, 350a4.5O; common
to medium, 1.50a3.00. Maryland and
Pennsylvania cows generally LOO
lower than above quotations:
2,iso head. against 1883 head last
Week; light supply; market stronger
an sheep: lower on lambs. Sheep, 800
as.5 50: lambs, 9.00a16.25.
Hoes-Receipts for week ended at
noon yesterday were 1890 head,
against 1895 head last week; fair
supply; market higher; E Lights ,a: l2;so 2; 20
II. .s5: Slight pigs, 11.00a11.25: roughs.
Caives-Receipts for week ended At
noon today were 920 head, against
1915 head last week; light supply
I-marlret lower. -Gafves, k0aa4a.a a6;;.sex-
ira, 11.50.
Evening star., 1922-03-07
D6ELAIEs 4s-H0UR WEEK
EK7At., TO MILL up NORTH

MANCHa :SrER. N. H., March t.
Aanskeaar Manufacturing Company.
whose 1906 y empioyessa affected by .
strike agaf st 20 per cent wage cut
and a fifr ytfour-hour week, publishes
as an ad,a -tisement In local newspapers
. stateme IN which asserts that working
f94ssitt noIM ~ Sssk with wasss na,,1s
notfturn, q 1t goods in competition with
southern n ltlls.
'buranr q last December," said the
statfmen {. t.N-soutferf Sspihdles were
opehted oi an average Of eleven and
oneshalf f0 ,rs more week than were
e.?nort Aer,l spindles. In an industry
whSSe oeS1 ie3ifion is keen this factor
alone is fa al for the hxed expenses
renaain ,1fe same whether the mills run
forey-eik hit or ffty-four hours a week.
BY stunnl h9 hfty-four hours these ex-
penses q. 2 ; reduced .one-eighth. the DIFF
ference et ween life and death to q
business (, ie. pendent upon a large output
and a mar 70 W margin of profit"
Evening star., 1922-03-07
AMERICAN W00LEN GAINS.
Annual Report Shows Net Profits
of Sc, e,1e2, ,e21.7s.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. March L
Net profits of s9,192,621.7S for the
year ended December 81, 1921. as com
pared with profits of s6.S55,259.l6 for
1920 were reported in the statement
OF Treasurer William H. pwelly OF
the American sWoolen Company, in
the annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers here today. Dividends amounting
to s5.60O.000. equally divided between
preferred and common stock. were
declared. In 1920 the preferred stock
dividends amounted to $2.soo.000.
while the common" stock dividends
were s1,9S3,333,3s3. The surplus on
December. 81 last was s31.915.SS1.3l,
an increase for the year of S4o6.S4S.39.
The report of President William NJ.
Wood points out the difficulties that
have confronted the company in the
last year, which is declared to have
been one of the most trying in the
company's experience. Stabilizing of
the situation by May, however. with
restored confidence, resulted in lib
eral orders. so that the mills have
been operated almost at full capac
Evening star., 1922-03-07
DAIRY MARKETS,

BALTIMORE. March z (Specia).-
Liye pouitry-Turkeys. pound. asa As:
breasts, go: young chickens. s2ass
rough and STACEY, 2sa24: old hens. 80;
small and white leghorns, 28; old
ROSTERS, 16a17; ducks. 26a36; geese,
26aso; poor and thin. 2oa22; pigeons.
pair. s5a4o: guinea fowl. each. 4oa7o.
a4a; old toms, 35ass:. poorly dressed
and thin. 80; young chickens. 33a35:
old and mixed. 3Oa32' old roosters. II
a1S: capons, 3sa44; slips, s2a33; ducks.
32a36; geese, 25a30.
hrsts. dozen. "a. southern: 90; duck
eggs, 45a50;. goose eggs, 75aS0.
Butter-Creamery, fancy, pound. 3S
ass; prints, 39a41: nearby creamery.
34a35: ladies. 24a2s: rolls. 20a23; store
esskss; ess sS;tes; es a. gary prints 20as' proc
settled; receipts. s,s65 packages.
Creamery, higher than extras. 37A a
3sh: creamery, extras coz score).
s7A a37!s; packing. stock, current
make, No. 2, 201aa21.
Fresh ssherss Esss'ess es,ra
24a24h; do. frsts. 22A Aa23h: state,
nearby and nearby western hennery
/ whites, flrsts to extras, 27a33; do,
hennery browns, extras, 26a27; state
ana nearby gathered browns ana
mixed colors, f1rsts to extras, 23a25k.
, Cheese-Firm; receipts, 1892 boxes.
CHICAGO, March 7.-Butter-Low-
er; creamery extras, SO; firsts, 32a35;
seconds, 29a31; standards. 35.
Eggs-Higher receipts, 1882 cases;
frsts. z2a22k; ordinary firsts, 19a20;
miscellaneous, 21a21A.
Poultry-Alive, unchanged.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO. March Z Omitted States
Bureau .-Cattle-Receipts,
11,000; fairly active, generally steady
| on all classes; top beef steers, 9.35:
five yearlings steers, $50: bulk beef
steers. 7.75aS.60.
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000: slow, mostly
cents higher than yesterdays aver
age; big packers holding back; top,
11.30: bulk. 1os0a11.20; pigs strong
! to rs cents higher; bulk desirable,
100 to 120 Founders, 10.O0a10.25; some
up to 1880;
sheep-Receipts, 10000; slow. first
sales. clipped lambs. about Is cents
lower; no wooled lambs sold early;
| bidding rs to SO cents lower; few
fat ewes early at S.00as.75; look
steady.
Evening star., 1922-03-07
DRY GOODS SLOW DOWN.
Improved Raw Tone Helps to Firm :
Prices.

NEW YORK. March Z Especially Trad
ing in the wider constructions of print
cloths slowed down for time today.
There was an. inclination manifest
on the part Of the mill men to sell
any large amount at the figures c
quoted, which were easier than !.
those which have recently prevailed, o
and an equal disinclination' on the''
part Of buyers to strengthen their
bids. The improved tone in raw cot
ton served to repder the goods mar
ket somewhat firmer than on Mon
day. Narrow goods continued, firm .
and sheetings were steady. although
there stil1 Is lack of inquiry for.
the heavy constructions. Sateens and
twills were inactive. as were combed :
yarn cloths. Some shading was evil
dent in tire fabrics
The raw silk market was In Some
what mere stable condition. !reflect--
ing Yokohama. but buying was; any
thing but brisk, as there seems ao
tendency among purchasers to await :
still further price reductions. Hosiery.
more. interest The strikes against.
reduction. of, wages at Paterson and
Newark mills are being clossly
watched. as affording Q test Of con-
ditions.
Evening star., 1922-03-07
Grain, Produce andseLive Stock
LOCAL vvHOLEsALE PRICES.

LOCAL WHOLESALE PRICES.
.Egss-Strictly' fresh. selected. per
dozen, as; average receipts. "a: south
ern. a. g.
Live poultry-Roosters. pet h., IS;
turkeys. per lb.. 4oa45; chickens,
spring, per h.. s3a36: keats. young.
each. s0a60: fowls. 30a32. ......,.t
Dressed poultry Fresh killed
spring chickens. per lb., s2aa5: hens.
per h.. aoaaa; ROSTERS, per lb.. 20; tur-
keys, per lb. s5a45: keats, young.
each, 60. =
PorkaDressed. small. per h.. 1sa1s1s;
:, Live stock-calves, choice. per lb..
live hogs, per lb, 11N.
Green fruits-AppIes, per bbL, 500
a11.5o; per bu. basket, 2.50a3.26;
western, per. box, 2.75a4.50. Cali
1ornia lemons. per box. e.o0a6:b0.
California oranges, per crate: 6.0oa
$50.
bbl, s.5oa3.7s: per sack. s.5oas.so.
Sweets. 2.50a4.0o. Lettuce. southern.
per crate, .200a5.00. Romaine lettuce.
f.e5a2.00. Cymblings, per crate, SOC
a4.00. Spipach.,. per bbl.. 2.00a5. SO.
Onions. per 1a0-lb. sack. S.0oas.oo- Cab
base. new per cyt.. 2.o0a3.oo: Cucpm-
hers. sooas;oo. Eggplants. per crate
ida. 2.50a4.s5. Beans. 2.50a4.OQ per
basket. Sprouts. 2sa35 per qt- Pep
pers. per crate, 3.00a5.00. Kale. 1.sSa
$50.
Evening star., 1922-03-07
.L|bERTYS FEATURE
TRADING IN BONDS
Victory a 3-4s Make New
High of 1O0.40-GeneraI
List Irregular.
Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, March Victory Az S
made the new high record of 10O.4o in
the bond market today, but the gen.
eral list, domestic and foreign, was
irregular.
French government TVS, French
municipals, Belgian 6s, Queensland
IS, and Cuba Cane IS, were strongest
of the. International group. Mexicans
forfeiting part of yesterdays ad-
vance.
Peoria and Eastern incomes, at a
gain of IL points, were strongest OF
the rails. Fractional advances were
made by Reading As. st. Paul con.
Minneapolis and st. Louis. Chicago
and Northwestern IS and Distillers
IS were especially heavy, losing two
points each. Consolidated Gas Is
Cancelled most. Of yesterdays gains
declinging La. and nominal losses
Eershe4n na4fs 4facs ss sew vrEns aaysn rails Is
way IS, American Telephone IS and
Armour Ans.
Current Offerings Large.
Interest in today's market centered
especially in the large volume of cur
rent offerings. both domestic and for
eign. The success of the ,fve-year z
per cent Argentine loan, yesterday
was followed by the announcements
of new loans aggregating approx
mately $5o.o0o.o0o. 1t was evident
that the. easy money market was
proving favorable. not only in helping
to. maintain the strength of sssted
bonds, but also in encouraging new
financing.
Among the most important an-
nouncements was the award to q New
York syndicate of 314,500,000 An and
per cent various improvements City
Of Detroit bonds. :. The price paid
was 1927, and the bonds will be
offered publicly proba.biy "a. aton;e tomerro% s,sc
sold at auction about; 100000 S per
cent public utility. bonds. dated May
/, 1920. and maturing May l. 1850. A
Detroit firm was the successful bid
der, and secured the block at 106.75.
Another strong New Me- oo9 York syndieats cate
thirty-year Philippine government
Improvement bonds for 1916. =, (
Evening star., 1922-03-07
STEEL PRICES ADVANCE.
Jones-Laughin Makes No Com
parison With Previous Figures.

PITTSBURGH. March 7.-Announce-
ment by the Jones & Laughlin Steel
Company. the most important of the
independents. today advanced the
price of bars. shapes and plates to
$3.50 per 100 pounds. No COM
parison was made with previous
prices, officials of the company said,
because of the unusual conditions
which have prevailed for some time.
1t was pointed out. however. that the .
ten years average, 1904 to 1913, COW
ering structural shapes, was $l.51 per
100 pounds.
Increased operation in. independent
as well as United States Steel Cor .
poration mills was apparent. steel
authorities said, but Improvement i.
was slow and contained no sensational s
features.
Evening star., 1922-03-07
WILL END CONFLICTS.
President to Take Up Jurisdictio,
in Alaska Affairs.

termination of President Hard
ing to put an end to conflicts in au-
thority in Alaska was indicated to-
day at the White House.
The President, it was stated. has
arrived at the conclusion that, ad :
ministrattion Of Alaskan affairs. as
at present carried out by nearly half
dozen departmental bureaus is
paralyzing the territory.
What steps to bring about central
ization and root out conflict are con-
templated by the executive were not
disclosed.
Mr.. Harding has not concerned him.
self, 1t also was stated, with the con-
troversy which has arisen as to
jurisdiction over forest lands, espe-
cially those lands in Alaska. :
Evening star., 1922-03-07
WOOL MARKET QUIET.
No Buying Activity Shown by
Large Manufacturers.

in the wool market here remained
about unchanged today. There was
no activity on the buying side mani
tested by large manufacturers. The
tone Of the market, however, has
been improved by the activity of the
woman's wear manufacturers who
slightly easier tone of the London
sales on some grades of wool was
expected here.
More interest was manifested in
pulled woods in view of the recent
Interstate Commerce Commissions
decision that rates from Chicago to
New England are unreasonable.
Evening star., 1922-03-07
BAR sILyER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, March 7.-Foreign
bar silver, sax; Mexican. dollars,
LONDON, March Bar silver.
33M, pence per ounce; money, per
cent. - X, ~
Discount rates-Short bills. 81 per
cent: three-month bills. sAa3 5-16
per cent.
Evening star., 1922-03-07
BOND ISSUE SUCCESS.

PARIs, March THE 6 per cent
bond issue Of the Credit National for
reparations for devastated regions.
during the month Of February. ex-
ceeded $500. 100000 francs. it was an
nounced today.
Evening star., 1922-03-07
"BARG 4 IN ALLEY" DRAWS.

NEW lO RK. March IA novel
waN of dis ,laying sale merchandise
hassibeen NJ ilized by an out-of-town
MERCHANT = With great success. To
center all :, bargain offerings in one
parE of thu store he created a store
within his !, store. in which all sales
offerings " ID re ro1 display The most
used runwsY extending from the
front to the rear of his store, was
selected foV the purpose. The idea
has isproxetl so popular with Gus
tomtrs 1ooi Il ng for merchandise that
the 4aisle lAs . become the natural
"bafgain aiH ", of the whole town
and has been a great help to him by
providing an.l outlet for unused mer-
chandise -
Evening star., 1922-03-07
TAXES ALL OF BOND Issue,

NEW YORK, March. THE entire
Issue Of the city Of Detroit bonds.
amounting to $14, 500 ,000, was sold to.
day to Kuhn, Loeb & Co., at q price
Of 102.777.
Evening star., 1922-03-07

fruit growers cover the fields with
roofing paper cutting round holes for
the melon hills. 1t. has. been found
that by this practice. all weeds are
smothered. and there Is big saving
In labor for cultivation and frriga-
tion. -----
Evening star., 1922-03-07

Rowe of Toledo. Ohio, are used in
Christian Sunday schools all over the
Evening star., 1922-03-07
he Associa ted Press.

NEW YORK. March 7-Foreign
exchange easy. Great gritain-De-
bills on banks. As5N. France-De-
mand. so: cables. s.0l H.. Italy-De-
mand, 5.071s: cables. sos, Belgium
Demand. S.44h; cables. s.45: Germany
Demand. .3sH; cables. :3S&.i .Hol-
land-Demand, 37.96: cables, 1928.
mand, 26.35. Denmark-Demand, 21.25.
Switxeriand--Deman 1a.47. Spain
Demand, 1888. Greece-Demand.4 4.58.
Foland-Demand, :o2h.; czechoslova-
kia-Demand, 1:6S. Argentine-Del
mand,. 37.s2. BrakA-Demand. 14.25.
Montreal, ge7-16.
Evening star., 1922-03-07

HOURLY SALES OF STOCKS.
il a.m..... $50. 700 10 m. ...... 27s 800
1p.m.. 365 500 2p.m.. sos 700
Evening star., 1922-03-07
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

Sailing checks-dollar values at noon todayi
l..ts4iona furnished hY W. b. HihlS 4 Ca, !
, 1922-12-29
MEIGHAN'S HORSE WEARS
BOOTS, STARS IN Film

Beer wagons and big horses went
cut OF fashion at the sane time. but
in spite of this Cecil B. DeAiine die
--sI Nuge black stallion which
a 4 mount =. -aomas Neigh
an In the Roman bacehanal episode OF
"sfhnsiaughter."
Thanks TO the equipment and COS
tune. rider n horse appear TO be
approximately sixteen feet high on
the screen. Meighsn a bar.
barrie costume surmounted by a he'll
met supporting an eagle which gives
him many inches OF height added 10
his >vn full SIX feet.
In order TO protect the workers and
the set, the giant horse was ST cd with
heavy rubber boots" which served
TO lessen the effect OF his iron shoes
on the studio staging.
Mounted on this great beast. Mr..
MeishAn leads a horde OF barbarians
into the midst OF n Roman baeohanal
at which Leatrios JOY appears as the
hostess
Mr.. sfeighan md Mss JOY with
Lois Wilson. head a notable cast
which includes John Niitern. George
Fawcstt. julia Faye. Edythe Chap
man. Jack Mower. Casson Ferguson.
, 1922-12-29
OF
CASPER SCOUTS

Troop rres Of the Czsp-- Boy
Scouts viii turn over the cabin al
Camp Rotary 20 the Scouts OF troop
two under Deputy Scout Commission
er Leon Goodrich. Troon two viii
have TIE cabin until Sunday after
noon.
Scout Arthur Henry % troop i've
kss made several trips 10 h camp
Rotary and has cleaned up the cabin
af TINES wheu some Of the troops left
Il In poor condition. With the two
new stoves IN the cabin, the boys can
keep warm no matter how cold h
weather gets.
A. the National Bank OF Commercs
are several cabins In miniature and
an ~areopiAns built by. the scouts OF
troop ten under Scoufmaster Robert
sou. This troop is often called h
Mills troop and the boys made these
Jos eablns out Of willow sticks and
with uxcsl.ent results Tho boys who
are the results OF their bule-
inr efforts Ere Robert Adams Leroy
Airer, Norman walden. Lawrence
walden, Ernest Thompson and John
Oliver.
TIE work OF getting the different
troops rereElstered Win INC haHDAf
Al scout hssdquarterF now unaeF
- an.n this matte .eplnE the
acting scout executiV. busy At
present. Arrangement e noe
way however for those boys who have
not eesn { o Camp RoSALy during the
holidays TO so there under the super
vision Of acting scout executive IN
the near future.
Troop four will meet next Monday
night in regular meeting, the last
meeting Of this troop was TO nave
been held on Christmas eve but be
cause of tho holiday the scoutmaster
called the meeting Of.
Next wednesday evening h regu-
lar meeting OF the Backlog viii be
held and all the sooutmasters and
other officials and friends OF the
scout movement are cordially Invited
to discuss plans for the coming year
, 1922-12-29
First Income Tax
Blanks Available
Here January 2

Collector of internal revenue NJ.
s. Reynolds. that Form
lo40A. Individual income tax return
for net incomes of not more than
SO. 900 for the calendar year 1922
will he released on Tuesday. Janu-
airy =, 1923.
Forms viii be available at tie
Collectors office. City and County
building. Cheyenne. Wyo.. and at
the branch offices located at Bat
sin, Casper. Laramie. Rock Springs
and Sheridan.
on or before January 81 blank
forms will be mailed TO each indi'
vidual taxpayer who filed n return
for 1921 to the address then given
Taxpayers who have changed their
address and WHO are unable to Sc
cure forms from a branch office
should apply in writing to the col.
lector stating thu quantity re
quired.
, 1922-12-29

Dorothy Cumming. Mickey Moore.
James Neii aud sylvia Ashton. Man
slaughter" comes TO the RIaIto thea
tire for three days commencing Bun
day next. Manager TODD Anticipates
record breaking crowds.
, 1922-12-29
H.. |. GARNER HOME IS
sADDENED BY DEATH

Rut Lois Garner. one-month-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Gar
ner, 500 South Lincoln street, died
yesterday afternoon at the family
home of a sudden illness.
The funeral was held at 2 O'Clock
this afternoon from the Shaffer-Gay
chapel.
, 1922-12-29
srEEDEE Is FINED SIS IN oouR1

One OF the heaviest fines tha has
been meied out in the local police
court for the charge Of speeding was
inflicted yesterday by Acting Judge
, 1922-12-29

SIS from a man whom an officer J.
Perry A. Morris when he demanc
, 1922-12-29

"Some n had bI1ndered"-
Sir Alfred Tenuyson first wrote the immortal lines when he per.
petunted the memory Of the Light Brigade.
Some one not only made "a blunder in Charles Rays latest picture but
some one else made him the victim Of a deliberate trick. The conse-
quences vas that he had to hike eros country in nothing mor than a
raincoat because the willy plotters had taken advantage of his absence
a shower to steal his clothing.
There al the dance at the country club, the girl al waiting, his
reputation was at stake
And then he got into difficulties with the moral guardians of the
community.
the picture and it viii be shown at America. We recommend it as
the breeziest comedy Ray has put out for months, full Of action and
laughter, rs clean cut in every respect sc don't have any hesitation
bringing the whole family.
, 1922-12-29

rlself unable to catch for
several blocks
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-26
Pedestrians Have ,
AS Much Sense as
Chickens, He Says

II think that IL it is possible to
educate chickens to caution, it
ought to be possible to educate
human beings" said George M.
Graham, at the highways dinner
of the National Automobile Cham
Der of Commerce recently.
Il notice the chicken is becom-
ing very cautious. She Is learning
something and i say She advisedly
for / notice that the chicken that
gets run over is always hen.
The rooster stands in dignifed
state on the side of the road and
grins tolerantly while the furrIed
hen tries to cross back and forth
In front Of the car FIVE times.
But some' impulse OF precaution
born of maternal admonition comes
to the mind of the hen of today
and says, 1t is wisdom to stay on
this side and let 1t 60 by
Now II hens with their limited
modicum of brains can be trained
that far in safety, why not also
children? It is simply case Of
carrying the message to them"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-26
Motor Car Trade
Sweeps Ahead as
Shipments Grow

: The most cheerful conditions in
the automotive Industry are told
in report Of February shipments
just announced by the National Au-
tomobile Chamber OF Commerce.
February shipments increased AZ
per cent over those of the preced-
ing month and were 215 per cent Of
the shipments OF February, 1921.
Carload shipments were 1880.
compared with $3.50 for the sQne
period OF 1921. 1871 In January OF
this year and Sass in January. 1891.
Driveway shipments reduced 20
carload equivalents amounted 90
$3.50 last month. compared with
1907 in February. 1921: 1897. San
usry. 1922; 3.1s5, January 1921. BY
boat. l6s carloads were shipped in
February. 1922, compared with SO
during the same month last year:
154 during January, 1922, and 50
in January. 1921.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-26
Motor Dangers
Averted by Car
Vehicle Dont's'

You will help reduce accidents II
you:
Don't cut corners.
.Den't cut in" short after passing
vehicle.
Give the proper signal whenever
your action in starting from the
curb. in turning. In changing your
course or in stopping may reason-
ably be said to affect other traffic.
Don't consider driving at maxi
mum speed within the law-the
legal speed is a safe speed at all
times
Don't turn. except at corners In
business districts and close, built
up sections.
Don't pass street cars discharging
passengers.
Don't attempt to pass a Vehicle II
there Is another vehicle approach
ing from the opposite direction un-
less the road IL clear for 100 yards
Don't drive your car out of the
garage without knowing your
brakes and steering gear are tight
and your headlights comply WITH
the law.
slow down when you observe
children playing near the curb OF
in the street. Remember they have
not the wisdom OF an adult.