davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-02
NEWS FOR INVESTORS

Bauer, Starr & Co. announce the
removal Of their offices to the Land Title
Building.
Martin & Co. announce that j. Ship
ley Dixon and Hallowell V. Morgan
have been admitted to the firm as lin
tied partners.
The average price of twenty active
industrial stocks declined O.S2 per cent
railroads were O.4S per cent lower at
50. GO.
The St. Louis San Francisco Rail-
way Company has asked the Interstate
Commerce Commission for authority to
issue and sell $4,000, 900 of equipment
trust certificates ut 9G per cent. The
proceeds will be used for additional
equipment.
"A special meeting Of Victor Talking
Machine Company stockholders has
been called for October %, to vote on
increasing the capital stock from the
present amount of $1,000 900 to $50.
900, 900. of which latter amount $500
900 shall be preferred and $50 900, 600
common. par value 500 per share.
The Bricr Hill Steel Company an
nounces closing negotiations with the
Guaranty Company, n subsidiary of
HuuTunty lTuSl SoIiIiuS Oh NEW lOEk,
for the issuance Of $40, ,O0O, 900 in TWEEN
ty-ycar 51a per cent bonds, the pro-
cccds to be used in a large program of
expansion and reconstruction Of the
steel company's plants.
The Wheeling and Lake Erie Rail-
road applied to the Interstate Commerce
Commission today for authority to issue
$3.50 900 in ) per cent bonds which will
be deposited with the treasury as Sc.
curity for loan of 500, 900. With
the money which the roads expects the
Government to advance and with other
funds at it's disposal. maturing indrbt
edness Of 81 500 900 will be paid off in
part. together with the balance of its
indebtedness.
The Firestonc Tire and Rubber Com
pany during the summer months has
done the largest business in its history
for any similar period. according to a
statement made by the company. \
daily production of 26.0OO tires has been
maintained throughout the period. II
also stated that September has been
as good from sales standpoint as any
summer month. and we expect October
to equal September in volume"
Although II was reported recently
that IS, ,OOO. 900 United Kingdom Of
Great Britain and Ireland 5ia per cent
notes still remained to be converted
into British internal long term bonds.
present indications are that the total
was only around $4,000. 900 when the
conversion privilege expired. The Brit
ish Government. 1t is understood. now
has on deposit with bankers an amount
considerably in excess of the total re-
Uuired to pay of this obligation ON the
Noycmbrr | maturity dntP
transactions in stocks on the New
York Stock Exchange for the month Of
September aggregated 2lT7J, OBS
shares, an increase of 3,924 .7W shares.
az compared with the previous month
and of S,06S. .434 shares as compared
with the corresponding month last year.
There were ten million share days.
with the sales of III AL on the 18Th.
the largest Of the month, The smallest
full dnys total was 67O,03i shares on
the 18th. For the two hour Saturday
half holiday the axmum total was
ADO, 200 shares on the 9th, and the min.
imum. 327 1888 shares on the ID.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-02
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.

chicago. Oct. 2-CATTLE-Receipts al
Se hssa sesrs y 1SnS g Eood SrSn n1 eh2ss nays
S G%s s00.T G%'G c,neTa EHTy a
Ws "f"f% b"af sesps l?sF sssrs4ff .upcy
Of #. Western @ grnssers liberal: few carly sales
some plain kinds to killers at go: better
s,ades beef cows and hefers and Gamers
slow; weak to unevcniy lover bulls. n" sio"k SnTs
ers and feeders steady to weak; bidding
S5 euR yfR fGsyfs Gusnsr 'as sho scs
ii HoGS-Recesp,s. i6G5 81, 900 head r.,v d.,
slrabe kind around Steady Sh %ith sagTdaSs Se
sss sss 2 AZ
SSeTssss soqa as% g eo!$s s
@S5o tsw sa hesyx ESQ sss %Gf,'y "a 70 50 ms s5
f'ym isRg ,,SS,s q ,iish'; ;Sao io IS
Ts!i%! s; k,lns !ss soJf .s7saSS;7;s s%S?; rough
Friday; sellers holding back Early t"p
S to f'x sr?As no aw wssrns ssa
ss.r%; deedsE demand broad scyerai load.
gan fnishers sheep sea- around steSd": " ,oh, ehoicc
Montana feeding yearling wcthers. sig.
EN-. " ssSs Sesd S u s5 s .:ppc eHFTsa II csac.
si"s %,ssSs 5Si:hsss, SS .S@si ,s@ssS hS
SsSs"ss sc@s baI. nsits5
ers and feeders s.: so aG. 30: fresh cows and
ssssIsess sssd steadS: t"gi Calves receipts 100
nve aoGsRsSs,Ds Sss,, isw.r Mis- IS2SS bead Twenty
as yorEcFs. 10 80: SSeT Ish, HsaTK sork:
s5s; s .,Ss 10, piss. sio,a5 roushs. IS
IS sHEEP AND LAMRs.Reecipts, 11.soo
@ S' %eSsFs her. '0WsT ss ewes, ys"FnFs ~.
100, mixed sheep. s7.609s
pttsss61Sh pi s66S . r.. Oct: 2.--sCATTLE11Rs;;
'iG 6sRsee1ts7 ssteFs a7SS $500 GSss head iSSs
les, $40, 40; heavy workers, si6. SO a ID. .ss
"Ss ANB Ms s,sRgeeslpee 900,
head; Top & sheep $3.50; steady. TOP lambs
~ cAI;yEssoSHeeelpr~. 1000 head. Steady.
Rassis,. Es ST 10 SS's dS se,a d. @H,
few, led steers ,o7aG 10. Ii: common Common sam and
medium grade steers. hcifers and Gamers
tending lower bidding lower on cannrrs:
lisht, calves. o5c lower at slO.50; stockers
HGGs1Recepis. S II, 900 head eaS 'GTs. Sow. gen
osds Weight TSD f su sI so 'Gr
so.I5Ilo: pigs. S04OQOT5 packer sows
ss1:!Sgs: packer bidding around $40 for
sHEEP-ReceIpts. 2SOo head. Dull and
weak. mostly, h0c lower on fat lambs: light
change on others; city butchers paid siS'IS
load, f%r one o Sad 9,d & Gn9cs lambs several
tsllss%GiSS: slsGS ,.,HMIss .HIs mostly IS; llsht ewes. So
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-02
3408 FAMILIES IN COURT
o@4| Domestic Relations Gases Dis
posed Of In 1921

ihe annual report of The Municipal
u"ur. ,h covering 1871 shows that during
ane year BIOS families appeared on the
cGart nnt lists for hearings and represented
o44I cases for disposal.
o,cp ,pi the VIII eases listed for hearings,
fa ,o Mere Mor" Withdrawn, leaving G2Oi cases
r disposal IN the Domestic Relations
~ 'Irr; im,o "h Increase of 1888, compared
so7n t'-u. IN the probntion department,
cu'o "roa new c,scS were instituted. an in.
I"ne nn,; VI On" cases over last year.
ron ur'ns the year three -fOurths of the
h",Shhppor' eases involving families
for fpuihn' ,h TO the attention of the court
adm.,c," "o "s, 'inlc and disposed of were
""I"o'eu WITHOUT court hearing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-02
,ss.s, sIss lsS,,. 10y s;ia$S sioS',. !S..: me:

leo. 1904
7.... 1O0A
Union Electric
5s Of '33
f..... 03
Union Pac -
1..... 9f
Union + I'd Is
f..... S7A
.Utd Drug rs
5.... III
Utd Riy 20 OF
st Louis -
4 NA1.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-02
Trade Favors Canadian EXCHANGE

New York. Oct. 2-.-Reyiewing tho causes
New York to par. for the Arst time since
lol6 or lalI the Royal Bank OF Canada
a num'.r OF factors. Tho recent Notation
ot the 100000. 600 loan IN New York was
proved condition, OF Canadian trade cannot
but have played n vital part. Trade bal.
the latter part OF 1921 have turned in favor
Of the Dominion owing to the decline in i'm
portant influence In tho situation was the
fact that large shipments Of Canadian wheat
created demand for Canadian funds nj
the Same time that the normal movement
81 coal from the United states to Canada,
iSr nus time OF the year; was impeded hy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-02
ARREST STARTS FIGHT
Attack Patrolman as He Goes After
House Of Detention Fupitive

A fight followed Yesterday when Pa
trolman Houck. Of the Thirty ninth
street and Lancaster avenue station at
tempted to arrest Wallace Fite, ten
years old, of llavcrford avenue !. var
Thirty sixth street.
y Ihe boy escaped from the House OF
Detention several days ago and Houcl;
saw him in the company of several
men. When he attempted TO arrest
MIN, the men objected and attacked
Houck. IatrOlman Harris went to the
rescue and hen riot call was sent in
ana the lad was arrested. William
Nolan, OF Thirty sixth and Brandy
wine streets also was arrested charged
win win assault and battery on II police.
man,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-02
MINES QUIET, OILS
IRREGULAR ON CURB
-------- N
Fair inquiry for Dryden Gold.
Standard Of New York
Cancels Gains

Now York. Oct. 2.--Thc curo "'.,
,.t wos quiet after the opening with
M .sn,o ,rrcsularity in the oil group
S,.ndord on of New York. after nd-
o'a D.;n. n ,oiuts. later reacted .. Prai.
-. pine moved up 3 points and lmpcri"!
m, Of Camden ~. Standard OIL OF
Ind,ano huctuatcd within narrow Inn.
r,,,,,s Service advanced ~ and
Gulf G oil 1. Magnolia Petroleum, .,'hse n,sse
an uptnrn Of about ! points, su's'
amently reacted. .,.
qus,ii qusI;nir, shares we're quiet and about
, steady, with fair inquiry ior Dr'''"
Gold. ,,,-,,.,s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-02
BONDS
FOREIGN BONDS

1000 1000 N,nG q Scttn as... at,,s n4,a OK
1000 swiss Gov 5i2 s...l lO4ia lNtia lO4N
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-02
Break Car.loadlno R.co.a

the M,sion. Masio. r.; Oct. 2.-Oficcrs of
ebigh i"'e'om' Wa,, Mahamoy division of the
day All roony nn,,sy Railroad said ycstcr.
iier,es ,aun ,rr"ras Tor ear loadings by col.
saturdaSp' pp~d whnns ns dns nat line were broken
"''h tonnage of 40, 600. "e'' 'oaaeu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-02
AMERICAN MERCHANT MARINE

In a recent column. Men and BusIne,s "
Richard Spilla ne d discussed the practical c,
feet OF the American seaman wage II, al.
when applied to n foreign Vessel. II IL surh
keen anaiSses as these that make spiian".s
morning In the Rusinsss Section OF ths
PuBIic LEDGER. Make II n Habit - -" "a
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-19
PERSONALSa j

- 'r 'ts ~ 81 sA' st' 't' 't' "ta ~
Frank A. Witt, of Atlanta, speA
Yesterday in the city.
Clarence Isaac, of Savannah, spent
Yesterday in the city
j. II. O'Rouke, we'll known Savan-
nah salesman, spent yesterday here
L., Ralph Pine, of Baltimore, was
among the visitors here yesterday
S. L, Merritt, of Jacksonville, spent
Yesterday in the city,
James II. Colson has returned from
business trip to Savannah
N. r searleet, OF Fancy BluS
S Gent yesterday here.
j. D. Dillingham;, of Macon, was
among the well known visitors here
yesterday.
20
] s. Durant, Of The Ford agency,
expects to spend the holidays at his
home at Meridian, Ca.
Proprietor J o Brown, of the Bi-
1ou Neatre, has returned from bnsi-
ness trip to Atlanta
Iryie WILLIAMS, of Fleming Broker
age Company will be among those
LEAVING to spend the holidays at his
hofS& Hazlehurst
r. 3. Maine, of the Georgia Gre
soeting company, leaves within a few
dass to spend Christmas in New Or
leans, La
Fred e Decker, of Palm Beach,
former well aglown citizen, is in the
city having been called here on ac-
,~Gaaeats ~ the death Of his father, 4 .
Dsaier
Many friends were greeting Phil, n
Goette yesterday Mr.. Goette has
been i'll in Macon for the past four
weeks but has now almost entirely
| recovered and only remained here
Yesterday returning to Macon last
night, but he viii be back here in
January
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-19
STOMACH MISERY,
GAS. INDIGESTION
"PAPE'S DIAPEPsiN,' coRREcTs
SICK, SOUR STOMACHS'
AT ONCE

"Pspe's niapepsin" is the quickest
surest relief for indigestion, gasses.
atuence, heartburn, sourness, fer
mentation Of stomach distress caused
BY acidity. A few tablets gives almost
Immediate stomach relief. Corrects
your stomach and digestion now for
a few cents. Druggists sell millions
of Packages.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-19
MINUTES COMMISSIONERS
CITY OF BRUNSWICK
tOfficiaD
(OmciaI)

Regular meeting, Brunswick, Ca, &,
Dec. IS. 1872.
Present; Hon. c. d. ogg, mayor,
and Commissioners J. l.. Andrews
and NJ. B. McKinnon.
Minutes of previous meetings were
read and confirmed.
Petition and Communication
The following communication was
read and ordered spread on the min
utes published and filed
State of Georgia,
County Of Glynn
| City of Brunswick
We the undersigned, the managers
of the general election held in the
city of Brunswick, Georgia, on this
the 5th day of December, 1922, under
and by virtue of the amended charter
of the city of Brunswick, Ga, for the
election of one commissioner of the
city of Brunswick, Ga, do certify as
follows
l That tofore beginning the per
Torrance OF our duties as such mana
gers, we, each of us, took and sub
| scribed To the prescribed by law;
that before the opening Of the polls
We publicly exhibited the ballot box
to be used in said election, thereupon
| sealed the same except the opening TO
receive ballots, and did not open the
! same again until the close of the cleo
| ton. %WW
2, We further certify that We kept a
list of the Persons voting at said cleo
tion, and, after the close of the cleo
tion, did count the votes, keeping
tally sheet of such count, Rd de-
clare the Result, a duly certified list
of voters, and as well the tally sheets
hereto attached.
3. We further certify that said cleo
tion was conducted in such and every
particular as prescribed by law, and
that no ballots We're received from
any voter except Official ballot furnish
by the superintendent of election and
that no persons noteaaat said election
except the persons sse names ap-
peared upon the II Of registered
voters as furnished 80 the Board
of Registrars which an grewith en-
closed
a. We further certify that the fol-
lowing persons received the following
number of Votes set opposite their re-
sDectiye names.
For commissioner, C o ogg, re-
. ceiyed 81 votes.
Vitpess our hands and official sig
natsres, this 5th day Of December
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-19

next Of kin and creditors Of said Mary
Cora Rowe, deceased, that said ap-
plication win be heard before me at
the regular term, being the January
term, 1922, of the court Of Ordinary
of GIynn county
Witness my hand and cffcial sigma
ture, this 29th day cg November.
1922. ~ -
EDWIN w. DART,
Ordinsry, Glynn County
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-19
CITATION
State Of Georgia
cnI1nfu Of Glrn..

State Of Georgia
County of Glynn
To all whom it may concern;
Alvan B. Rowe hayingin due form
applied to me for perfnanent letters
Of administration upon the estaee OF
Mary Cora Rowe, late Of said county,
deceased.
This is to cite all and singular the
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-19

cause It is built on reason. Scientific su.
thorities admit Its power! s. s. s. builds
blood power, 1t builds red blood cells,
That is what makes fghtlng-blood. Flight
ing blood destroys trapurlties. 1t fights
boils. 1t always wins! II fghts PIN
plesl It fights skin eruptlonsI It builds
nerve'power, thinking power, the tight
hsted power that whirls a man up into
success. 1t gives women the health, the
angelic complexion and the charm that
moves the world! These are the reasons
that have made s. 8. s. today the great
blood cleanser, body-builder, success build
er. and it's why results have made tears
OF Joy flow from the souIs of thousands
Mr.. Y. D. schaff, $50 18th st., washing.
ton, ID. c., writes:
- tried for years to get relief from a bad
case OF bOiLs. Everythig0 failed santh took
8. s. S. ! am nopO absolutely cared. and Il
aOas s. s. s. that did H."
Try It yourself. 8. s. 8. Is sold at all
drug stores In two sizes. The larger size
bottle is the more economical
SIS. 6. ne RRssss ss.:,sgse gSeR esa',. sss.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-19

q Manager
/ Manager
\. gney Of he Mutual Light
water rates osdsctfoh
md reading of the or
dYk be slied until recess
mecca. to eld Thursday, Dec
21, 1922 at 5 O'Clock p m. ~
From 3 l.. Rotten, petition, tS lbe
allowed redeem his lot, New Town
number IS, purchased by the city
at tax sales in March 1921.
(See resolptions:)
Report: From City Manager Gram
ling, report operations for month
| Of November 1922.
Ordered published and filed
Motion: The following motion wns
adopted; That the manager be dire
"A to issue a notice that the ordin IA
c1 prohibiting the sale and dische sg-
OF fireworks and the discharge of IRE
arms within the city limits willAbe
strictly enforced during the holidays.
| Resolution, by Commissioners Nc
Kinnon: 1t appearing that New Town
lot number 857 was sold at tax sale
for taxes TO the city for the year 1920
and said property was at the time of
sale apparently owned by D. L. Ro
ten and the sed DL. Rotten having
petitioned the Commission for q re-
conveyance of said property to him,
Offering to pay all assessed tax and
| costs
II is hereby resolved that said prop
erty be reconyeyed by putt claim to
said ID. l.. Rotten, he being the appar-
ent present owner OF the same, upon
his payment OF all aceured taxes In
terest and costs and that the Mayo.
be and he ia hereby authorized to ex-
ecute such quit claim deed for and in
the name Of the City OF Brunswick
Adopted
Recessed until Thursday, Decem-
Der 21, 1922 at o'clocla p. nj.
N. d. RUSsELL.g
Secretary Commissioners, City of
Brunswick.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-21

New type OF fan shuts off the Tow
OF cold air when the engine temper.
aiure In low.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-21
by FRANK .. TAYLOR

WARRINGTON. Oct 2i.-Mr.
Automobiles. please don't pick up
our passengers. We need the nick.
els 20 run our street cars"
This almost pathetic appeal ap.
pears IN large letters painted per.
manentiy on street cars Of Phoenix
Arizona. II adverfises 20 the city
that tho street car company IL up
against Il hard.
Street car companies IN practical.
in every American city could copy
this unique stunt and not exagner,
ate tho truth. aays the National A..
ISOLATION OF Street Railways. which II
seeking n way 20 keep street cars
all over the country running In the
face or almost general financial dif.
ficulties.
Tho present generation may yet
live To rec the electric street car ar
extinct as the Old horse car OF grand.
fathers day. according 20 railway
experts who blame mostly the auto.
mobile. Not only workers are riding
20 work In their own cars. but they
arc travelling more and more In gaso.
line driven buses.
within the National Association
Of Street Railways there are two
schools on this automobile question.
Many executives say the only way
out II for tho street car companies
20 operate auto bus lines 10 feed
their main electric lines. In many
cities this II done. other executives
say this Is not their business and
they want laws prohibiting motor
bus and Jltnsy competition.
Tho stree; railway executives
claim the nickel snrc IN also 20 blame.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-21
By JAMES NJ. cox
ia Governor Of Ohio

When traveller reaches Geneva
after visiting the large European
eentsrs. no feels an tho he has en-.
tered quito another world You rco
no monuments 10 war. IL has been
for generations q common practice
for European countries 10 mould
into heroic shasiA tho cannon cap.
tursd In conflict
Tho old Romans doubtless made
the start In holding the trophies OF
war as q means Of keeping alive the
military ambitions OF the people.
All over Europe monuments can b.
found with tho inscription that they
were bullded from cannon taken In
stated wars You so thru tho old
Austrian palace IN tho suburbs OF
Vienna and find endless lines Of
paintings. all carrying tho brilliant
colora Of soldiers uniforms. tho
pofnp and paxenn,ry OF tho march
everything IN war. war.
rou find nothing dedicated 20 tho
arts. 20 the development Of sxrfcui-
turs. 10 the cause OF peace True
enough. these ara OF tho days gone
by. but II required tho most awful
slaughter Of humanity the world
had ever known 70 turn human i'm.
axfnA,ion into . new course
Switzerland has been singuiariy
free from war. Her people ARE
peaeeioving and the progress which
they hnvo made In this mountainous
country has won for them tho
moral support of sh- world. Any
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-21
Automobiles Forcing
Street Cars to Barn

They claim the cost Of operation vss
not considered. and intimate Il ought
70 be more. But Detroit has iust
taken over the largest nunicfpaily
owned system IN the country and
tbs fare IN etill cents.
In San Francisco. privats ana
municipal lines compete with 6.
cent fare and both are Financially
successful.
Seattle. which operates its own
lines, has had 70 boost the fare 10 10
cents. but critics aver. Seattle paid
too much for the property.
Some traffic experts believe the
salvation Of street railways lies in
cheaper fares sdll, rather than In
higher fares. and 30 encouraging the
public 20 grab a street car, rather
than walk even short dlstance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-21
BOTTOM HIT BY
PRICE OF F0RDS
Price Level OF 1916 Beaten
by New Reduction

win a siasnlnr reduction Of $50
each on the Int price Of all models
the Ford Motor CO. has an'omauea'
~ saved motor chr buyers Ter ,ne
coming year over ssssoo.oeo, Tor this
4 the amount represented by this cut
scrr,d over a total production OF ap.
,yoxiuaafsiy ,sse 200 cars. which VIII
he me output Of this gr~at manutae.
turing company during the next IL
months.
Following the closing down OF the
rosa factory for several days as =
nrese<t against exorbitant prices TOR
roal the motor world has been az.
Meeting some new move on the part
az the Ford interests which would
further emphasize their determine.
stcr 10 crowd the excess margin out
Of prices. And In the motor indns.
try ana allied businesses. the fora
Motor Go. has been accepted as a
barometer.
THAT the move would BE- a. comrre-
hensive and as farreaching as TINS
$50 price cut. which. In percentage.
Is a. high as les per cent on the
roadster model. was hardly expected
No advance information eontem.
plating such a step had been re
ceived by any Of the branches and
the announcement which came early
In the week was ~ unexpected TO the
representatives Of the Ford Motor
Co. a. n was 20 the general public.
A review OF the trend In Ford
prtees shows steady decline during
tho ~ years In which the Model 7
has been built. there being but one
upward swing. which came In 1918.
ana which hcld untii 1890. when the
present Downward movement started.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-21
MILLION FOR
OIL TERMINAL

A 100000 terminal and dintrib.
uting station Is 20 be built soon In Be-
attic by the Associated on Co.
This became known when IL was
learned that ths Associated on Co.
has purchased a soven.Acre tract on
East waterway. for n reported con
nideration OF 100000.
Plans for tho new terminal hero
wero verified by A. G. Mclaughlin.
vice president OF tho company.
The reported purchase lies along
Railroad ave, between the Standard
oil Co. station and the Aibers Bros.
Milling Co. plant
Local distribution Of the Arsociat.
Ell on Co. products has been made
thru the General Petroleum Co. sta.
tons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-21

Aluminium step plata has been
made 80 that II can also be used as
a baggage carrier.