davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-12-14
WASHINGTON PRODUCE

Eggs-StrictIy fresh. selected candied,
Per doz.. 55c: average receipts SEC:
Southern. Soc. cold storage. 30632c
Lave Pou!--y--Roostprs. pet 10 Itc:
turkeys. per ID. as a &c: spring chickens
rer In. % q csc. keats. young. each. 65 a
7Oc: fowls. 22c.
Live Stock-Calves. choice. Der H..
12I4c: lambs. choice. per lb.. lac: live
hogs per ib.. s%c
Dressed PouItry-Fresh-k killed sprins
chickens. per ID. 27G 2sc; hens. per ID,
24Q25c; rooSters. per ID. 1sc: turkeys
per ID. 500 So: keats. young. each. 700
soc
Green Fruit-Apples. per bbI. si7b0
1.5O: per bu. basket. 75c q $500: Cali
fornia oranges. per crate. $500 o q. 90; /;
lemons. per box. s6.oo97.o0; grapefruit
s3.ooG LIS: tangerines. s2.so9 $50.
,l.6oG go; per sack. ,s.ooes Is; sweet
nearby. 81 5aa2s5; beans. s3oo9I5e:
kale. per bbl.. s1.0o61.75: lettuce. 81. 90
G2so: peas. s3.OOa45o per basket :
celery. per do=. soc 800; cabbage
Northern. si.5O61.76: eggplants. per
crate. $4,000 100: tomatoes. per box.
nearby. ,3.o6q5.OO; peppers. per crate.
Florida: t2.oo93.5o: spinach. per bbI..
s1.so92.5o.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-14
VICTORY NOTES IN BANKS

NEW YORK, Dec. ia tabula-
ton of holdings of 7S4 prominent
banks today showed that they held
Victory notes valued at s34,1S5,-
600 as against Sl55.774. 900 about
this time in 1921, and $500, ,472 900
in June. 1920.
The Victories are being liouidated
because of their early maturing
date. and the more speculative at
traction of Liberty bonds in which
the banks have constantly increas-
ed their investments. The present
holdings of United States bonds,
exclusive of Victories and short
term obligations. total s1.510.540,-
900. as against S911 1863 900 a year
ago. and SS76. .S67 900 in June, 1920.
Part Of the liquidation is, of
course, due to responses to the
Trcasury's appeal to turn in Vic
tories.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-14
National Surety Calls
3 for 7 Share Dividend
). Membess n. Y. stock Exeha.esJ
y, Deesmbeg 13, 1871.

NEW YORK, Dec. 13-Directors
of the National Surety Company
have declared a dividend of three
shares for every seven held by
stockholders OF record December %.
which will increase the capital stock
OF the company from s7,Oo0.O0o to
s10,00O,000.
A 800 per cent stock dividend
is to be voted on Friday by stock
holders of the Michigan Brass and
Copper Company. 1t is proposed
to increase the capital stock from
81 900, 900 to $1,000, 900.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-14
White Motor Company
Claim Is Sustained

NEW YORK. Dec. 13.-The claim
of the White Motor Company that
1t is entitled to exemption on Fed
eral income tax paid when making
out State returns is today sus-
tained. the State Supreme Court
having upheld the lower courts
in the decision that the company
need not pay tax on s3.O25. 900 set
aside for income and excess taxes
for the Government
The court held the Federal taxes
are legal debts which may be
claimed as exemptions.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-14
Mack Trucks, Inc, Plans
Dividend Declaration

NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-Mack
Trucks, Inc, is planning declara-
ton of 81 a share dividend, reports
today indicated. If this action is
taken, it is believed that the stock
will be maintained on a 81 a year
basis thereafter by declaring a
regular 81 quarterly dividend. Some
reports even say that Sc year
may be paid, for after a deficit of
Sl,OOO,OO0 or so last year, the com
pany has earned net profits of
S2,766,564 in the first nine months
of this year.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-14
Electric Locomotives
Seen in Good Demand

NEW YORK, Dec. 13-More de-
mand exists today for electric loco
motives than at any time since the
war, the General Electric COMPANY,
locomotive department. reports.
Many identification projects are un-
der way in many parts of the world
because of rising fuel costs, higher
wages, and commodities prices.
The Sacramento Northern Rail-
way Of California and the Balti-
more & Ohio Belt Line have both
ordered electric locomotives, and or.
ders from numerous other domestic
companies are at hand or in pros
pect.
Orders include japanese Imperial
Railways, contracts for electric loco
motive installations in Spain,
France, Chile. and Mexico.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-14
PERE MARQUETTE INCOME

NEW YORK. Dec. 13.-Pere Mar
quette will earn about per cent on
it's $45 1000. 900 common stock, unoffi-
cial reports today stated 1t is be-
lieved the road which reported good
earnings for the first ten months
will give a good account of itself in
the current two months. as its traf.
fic has been heavy. Automobile and
other industries and trades on its
lines were exceedingly active this
year, by the marginal profit on much
of its business which short and short
haul made possible.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-14
WESTERN UNION INCOME

NEW YORK. Dec. 13.-An in
crease of s67S,374. as compared with
the same month last year. was re-
vealed today in the gross earnings
of the Western Union Telegraph
Company for October. Operating
revenues for the month totalled
S9.729.94l. while net operating in
come was s1,727 1866, a gain of S547,-
432.
For the first ten months of the
year net operating income was s14,-
5O2 ,922, an increase over the same
period last year of S3,525,615.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-14
SHORT TERM SECURITIES
Furnished by Redmond & Co.

Alum. Co. of Am. rs, '25l103$ I1O3H
Alum. Co Of Am. rs. '33I1O57s 1865
Am. Cot. OIL 6's, "a. 96A 97A
Am. Sugar 6's, 81. 1O1& I1O2
Am. Tel. & Tel. 6's, '24. I1O07s I1O1h
Am. Tel. & Tel. 6's, '25. I115%I116%
Anaconda Cop. 6s', '29. .I1O01s 1O0%
Anaconda Copper rs, 30 103h 1O3%.
Anglo Am. Oil TVS, '25 1885 1885
Armour & Co. rs, 80. 104R 1O44
Bethlehem Steel rs, '23. 104h I104T
Canadian Pac. 6's, "a. 101 y 101 Is
Central Leather SIS, '25. 9Sh 9SH
C.C.C. & st. L. 6's, '29. 1O1 u 1OI Y
Cop. Export "A" SIS, "a l01 5s 1914
Cop. Export "a" SIS, '25 1881 1O33
DUPONT Tvs, 1881. .... 1075s los
Goodyear T & R. SIS. 1881 9Sts 80
Great Nor. rs, 1886. 11Ob HOE
Hooking Val. SIS, 1924. 1905 10O%
Humble Oil 51a's. 1892. 97B 9SA
Kan. City Term. SIS, 1923100is 1OOi3
Kennecott Cop. rs. 1880. 1O4Ai1O5
Libby. Men. & L. rs. 1881 1O1B 1913.
M.St.P.& S.S.M.61a's, 1881 1O4 los
Morris & Co. 7k's, 1880. l1O6% i1O62.
Penna. r. r. rs, 1890. 109% 11O
Sears-R Roe. & Co. rs, 1928 101is i1O1L
st. P. U Dep. 5h's, 1923 3I100A u 0Oit
Southwest. Bell rs. 1925. 1O2 * 1O2.s
Stan. Oil of Cal. rs, 1881 1861 1O6s,
Tidewater Oil 61a's, 1881 lO2% 1O3H
Union Tank Car rs, 1890 1O3ls logs,
Vacuum Oil rs. 1896. I1O7A 1O7b
West. Union 6h's, 1896. 1O9M1lOIs
West'se E. & NJ. rs, 1931llO7 1919
The Washington herald., 1922-12-14
Railroad Equipment
Is at Peak of Demand

NEW YORK. Dec. 1S.-Railroad
equipment is in better demand to-
day than ever, 4 survey showed,
and indications are roads will buy
even more heavily early in the
new year.
The Union Pacific recently in
quired for quotations on seventy
seven engines. while the North
western is in the market for fifty.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-14

,opyrirht. 1922. BY B. c. Forbe.l
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-03
SINGLE SEAT COUPE,
OF CHEVROLET TYPE,
POPULAR WITH MEN

As an evidence of the popularity
with business and professional men
Of the single seat coupe, a survey
Of the automotive industry, lust
completed, shows that there are 1G
leading manufacturers producing
these cars,
While complete production fig
ures on this type of car could not
be obtained from the factories, it is
said, that it is becoming more and
more q major unit in the schedules
and within the next year it is ex-
pected that sales of this coupe will
so increase the closed car produc-
ton figures that they will break
all records.
Among the leading manufacturers
making a speciality of this car is
the Chevrolet Motor company,
which at the first of the year an
nounced the new single seat model,
with a Fisher body, with a view
to meeting the demands of sales
men, business houses, doctors AMI
others who used an all weather
automobile. Other makers of this
type now include Dodge, Wills st.
Claire, Hupmobile, Cadillac, Buick,
REQ, Hudson, Essex, Franklin,
Nash, Overland, Packard, Oakland
and Studehaker.
Many distributors report that
they have never seen a type of en-
closed car which took so quickly
with the general public as has the
single seat coupe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-03
MAXWELL OFFICIAL
GIVES REASONS FOR
RECENT REDUCTIONS

| Announcement is made by the
Maxwell Hotor corporation that the
lprices Of the Maxwell Coupe and
ISedan have been reduced $3.50, eff
Elective Immediately,
These reductions, according to
William Robert Wilson, president,
lare the direct Jesuit Of manufactur-
ling economies. brought about by a
demand for Maxwell de luxe closed
cars Unprecedented in this price
field.
when the present-da Maxwell
iclosed cars were first introduced y
says Mr.. Wilson, their distinguish
| ed design and unusually fine finish
| enlisted the most enthusiastic com
lments, not only from the public,
! but from the motor car industry
itself
"A demand resulted that we have
never been able to satisfy, even
Though production has been con-
stantly increased. We had natur-
ally expected a closed car business
proportionately greater than any
we had ever had before, but we
were not prepared for the unusually
large number of orders that we re-
ceived.
ITO take care of this still unsatis-
fled demand we have increased our
closed car construction schedule
making possible economies thar
permit us TO offer a really fine
closed car to the public at price
almost unbelievably low.
Maxwell closed cars have per-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-03

Touring ala caravan is becom-
ing moro popular every day." says
Mr.. Britain of the Paulin Motor
company, land it is no uncommon
thing to see a veritable home on
wheels roll into town most any
time"
There have been many camping
bodies mounted on various chassis,
hut one of the most remarkable
examples of ingenuity in anticipat-
ing the needs in connection with a
special body for touring purposes
is contained in the description of a
new Tourmore body which has re-
Gently been designed for the Speed
Wagon chassis.
A description OF this body has
Just been received and the photo
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-03
COUPE AND SEDAN
OF MAXWELL TYPE
HAVE BEEN REDUCED

Announcement has been made
bv the Maxwell Motor Corporation,
per recent telgraphic advertise
ment in the Morning Journal, that
the prices of the Maxwell Coupe
and Sedan have been reduced $3.50,
now in effect.
These reductions, according to
Vim. Robt Wilson, president NJ
the Maxwell company. are the dI-
rect result of manufacturing econ
omies brought about by demand
for Maxwell deluxe closed cars
Unprecedented in this price field
"When the present-day Maxwell
closed cars were first introduced
saws Mr., Wilson, their distln-
guished design and unusually flne
finish enlisted the most enthusl-
ostic comments, not only from the
nublic. but from the motor car IN
dustry itself. 49, -,
"a demand resulted that We
have never been able to satlsly
even though production has peeiI
constantly increased. We had nat
uraIIv expected a closed car hus'-
ness proportionately greater than
onv we had ever had before Put
we were not prepared for the un-
usually large number of ORDERS
that we received. 80,
ITO take care Of this still Nn--
satisfied demand we have increased
onr closed car production sched-
ME making possible economies
that permit US to offer really
fine closed car to the public III a
nrice almost unbelievably low.
maxwell closed cars have per,
n,anently closed car bodies OF
steel. are upholstered in high-graoe
hroadcloth, highly finished TO me
closed car standards, and nave Il
ouietness that is possible only WIN
solid construction.
"The Maxwell closed cars nave
probably caused more favoraole
comment by their sheer good looks
than any other production or re-
cent years. In the past ten months
in the hands Of owners they nave
excited lust as favorable comment
for performance, durability ana
economy"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-03
Gas all
Condensed Gossip OH Automn-
tive Industry Activities.

There are 105 automobile facto-
ries in operation in this country.
There are 10000 motor buses
now in operation in the United
States.
A Milwaukee power concern has
IS motor buses feeding its car
lines.
BE a good felloe," says the
wheel. Keep cool" says the fan
Never turn off the ignition on a
hill or the car will drag the en-
CINE.
Don't blame the tires If you skid
after jamming the throttle too
soon.
Extra tires not in use on the car
should he stored in cool, dark,
dry place.
A motor bus with a glass in
closed top proved a curiosity in
New York recently.
The average life OF an automo-
bile in the United States is esti-
mated at five years,
Make sure the jack is secure and
in working order before attempt
ing to take off a wheel
Paris policemen are now provid-
ed with motorcycles that can carry
four other Officers of the law in
the side car.
The average number Of people to
each automobile in California is
SIG. In Alabama it is 2S.5.
It is said that the only Chinese
automobile race driver is Jim Chy,
a resident of Canton, China.
The Union of South Africa i'm
ported 24,265 motor vehicles dur
ing the years 1917-1921 inclusive.
Watch for black smoke. Your
cars burning Oil. You've too much
oil aboard or too rich a mixture.
The automotive industry Is now
third on the list. First comes
packing, and then the steel indus
try.
New cars should be driven rather
slowly for the first 1000 miles.
Never more than so miles per
hour.
The production Of automobiles In
1921 required 1,464,000 tons of
steel. Six million gallons of var
nish and paint were required.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-03
DENVER'S CAMPING
GROUNDS DEDICATED
TO NATIONS TOURISTS


Theres an AIl-States avenue II
Denver's $250.000 free municipal,
camn grounds at Overland mark or
It'll, go o,,4on,ohi,o 4rouo,o, f.,
VIM. 'I'
the Ohlteu states mas ueeH dsheu
to drive; in fact, registered and
camp awhile. It's the roll cal
o,,o,,ro or tho ro+io,
"'e'''e y, VIZ 10 ''''''
rive thousand campers ron
everywhere We're present when
Mayor Dewey c. Bailey of Denver
Colo, officially turned the camp
grounds and the avenue over to the
people. and Donald L. Leslie Of the
Washington, D. c., navy yard, one
of the campers, responded. AL
though used for two years, dedica
tion of the citv's newest camr
grounds was DELAYED until It had
been made the Largest and best
equipped tract of its kind in the
world" according to Mayor Bailey.
II crvars 100 acres ana in thp sun1-
mer months has a mile of tourist
tents"
The ceremonies were held In
connection with the first All-States
day conducted hv the city and the
Denver tourist bureau as an ex-
preston OF civic thanks to the go
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-03

gears are designed and tried, only
to be found wanting. Other new
features of design are developed
and worked out successfully, to
the benefit of Buick operation.
This work is all carried out be-
hind the scenes, hidden but none
the less powerful force in the i'm
provement of quality. But, i'm
portant as it is, this work is only
the starting point in supplying in
dividual transportation to the buy
ers of Buick cars.
Common sense demands that the
form this transportation should
take be serviceable to the public.
The engineer is concerned not
merely with designing a work
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-03
THE INSIDE STORY
OF MOTOR CAR
ENGINEERING
BY r.. Il. STRONG
General Sales Manager, Buick
Motor Company

Motor car designing or engin-
| eering is divided into two main
parts; the purely scientific or the
oretical part and the practical APP
plication of science to to everyday
service.
Expression of both may be seen
in the Buick engineering depart
ment. 1t is interesting to know
that the same engineers who work.
ed on the design of the fest Buick
valVe-inh head motor car are still
on the Buick engineering staff and
that they again directed the work
Of designing each of the fourteen
new Buick cars.
Year after year Buick engineers
have carried on their research and
experimental work, always pro-
crossing toward definite goal.
Each season has seen the benefits
of their ceaseless efforts reflected
in the improved quality and char
aCter of Buick cars.
In the engineering department
different types of motors are test
ed out and the latest developments
in engineering practice analysed
and studied. New types of clutches,
transmissions. rear axles. steering
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-03

able and dependable mechan-
ism from a scientific stand
point but one that is con-
venient, economical. simple in
operation and capable of fulfilling
the requirements Of average use
with safe margin of power and
strength to meet emergencies in
the hands of Buick owners.
That is no simple task. 1t exacts
of the engineer not only great skill
in the technical branches of his
profession but an intimate knowl-
edge of the conditions encountered
by drivers in varying climates and
attitudes, on open roads and city
streets, on hills and grades and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-03
ALL-PURPOSE FARM
BODY IS POPULAR
WITH THE FARMERS

The American farmer Is practic-
ing economies in solving his trans
portation problems, as proven by
figures compiled by the statistical
department of the Republic Truck
Sales Corporation at Alma. Mich.
Thirty-three per cent of the far
mers interviewed in a recent ques-
tionnaire sent out by the company,
expressed their preference fer the
all-purpose farm-body type of
truck, as the one best suited for
their general needs on the farm.
Twenty-Five per cent expressed n
preference for the box-type of
body, % per cent for the express
type and 20 per cent for the rack
type of body.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-03
A BIG ORDER FOR
INDIAN MOTORCYCLES

The largest single order ever
given for motorcycles for police
work was the placing of an order
last week by the New York police
department for 305 Indian Chief
models This makes a total of over
500 Indian motorcycles now in use
by the New York police depart
ment, for use in the prevention of
crime and the apprehension of law
breakers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-03
ENGLAND MAY LIFT
SPEED LIMIT LAWS

According TO a Firestone repre-
sentative in England, that country
is preparing to abolish all her
speed laws for drivers of all type:
of motor vehicles.
These laws will be replaced by Il
rigid enforcement of the regula-
tions for dangerous driving, with
increased penalties. Pick your owr
speed, seems to be the idea, but
mind you are mighty careful.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-03

level plains, alone or with pas
sengers.
And that is why each Buick en-
gineer is a specialist, working UNI
der the direction of the chief en-
gineer, One designer concentrates
on the clutch, another on the
spring suspension, another on the
rear axle, and so forth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-03
GOOD ROADS CONGRESS.

The first national good roads
congress ever held in Argentine
took place in Buenos Aires recent
ly. It was decided, among other
things, to formulate plans for a
network of roads throughout the
republic.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-03

ARGENTINE NEEDS TRUCKS.
A splendid field for motor trucks
and tractors should be the corn
raising areas of the Argentine
which next to the United States Is
the largest producer of this crop
in the world.
The Coconino sun., 1922-08-18
THIS SHOWS, INTENT
 OF CALEDONIA IS TO
 STEAL ARIZONA POWER

An informal statement of southern California's attitude upon regulation and control of proposed $45,000, ,00C Boulder Canyon dam on the Colorado river, was agreed upon last Friday by representatives of the southern branch of the California league of municipal ities, after an all-day conference.
 The policy indorsed by the confer ence embraced these points:
 1. Provision should be made for organization of permanent commits sion for regulation and control of the project, giving the commission ample authority and means to function.
 2. Beneficial use" should be the measure and limit of rights to be ac- quired. (That is, appropriation of water could be made only where it would economically serve useful pur- poses.
 3. Priority of appropriation shall govern, regardless of state lines, ex- cept as modified by the provisions of equitable division. In times of pos sible scarcity, the supply should be pro-rated among appropriators. maintain an office centrally located in the basin to be served by the project.
 In regard to possible demand from other states for water or power from the project, it was agreed that south- ern California representatives "should go as far as possible toward satisfying those demands without jeopardizing the interests of California"