davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-11
CORN FEATURES
GRAIN TRADING
New High Price on Crop is
Touched at Outset.
By United Financial
CHTG 20 a.

By United FFftdncfdI
CHICAGO, Oct. 11.-Corn prices
reached new high levels on the present
crop at the opening of the Chicago
Board of Trade today. Wheat was ir-
regular while oats made slight gains
Despite the higher Liverpool market
and advices from abroad that millers
were re-entering the market, wheat
showed little change at the outset.
Trading was very light. The depres-
sion that gripped the market with the
issuance of the Government report
once more played leading part. Some
buying developed due to further ru-
nors that governmental aid to farm
ers was imminent.
Trading in corn featured the grain
market. Good buying. due TO a
strong cash demand and lack of sup
plies, elevated values to a new peak
price on the crop. Country offerings
were restricted despite strong bids.
Foreign advices declared Europe was
dealing in plate and African grades
and that no business was being done
In American sorts because of the high
price.
Oats made sympathetic gains on a
featureless market.
Nothing was done in provisions and
prices remained unchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-11
BuiIdinu Permits

o. G. Sauers, garage, ITO Il. Forty Eighth,
$500.
Purcell Rollins, double dwellings. $3.50 and
1921 Bellefontaine. $1,000 each.
NJ. Il. Klein. garage 1904 N. Bevtle,
Ella M. eeitz. garage, 1887 N. Capitol.
s53s.
H. N. Simpson. dwelling. 271s E. River
Mrs. George. W. Shelby. garage. 2s2s N.
Capitol, $1,000.
John M wilhelm. dwelling. 1908 N.
Tibbs. $1,000.
W. V, BOzell. garage 24as N. Pennsyl-
Ernest Barrett. dwelling. TAP 8. Bellview.
So O00
William O.. Echols. dwelling. 1925 W.
Frank Troskey, garage. 2o45 N New Jer-
6. +. Pritchard. dwelling. a7o2 Barth.
SO 500.
Frank johnson garage b1e Fletcher. 1878.
Ned Brantley, dwelling. 1921 Martindale.
So 500.
j. e. Murray. garage. 5442 Lowell. $500.
Charles Watson, garage. Ala Dorman,
o. J. Lockhart. dwelling, B115 Ellenbcrger.
Fred A Likely, garage. s14C Washington
John F. Robinson. rsroOf, 1909 W. Thir-
ty-First. 1902.
:, Anna 4 ma Lambur. dwelling. 4s2s Central.
Sarah Lyster, reroof, $50 Marion. $50.
Radio Taxi Company. sign. 1875 N East.
5000.
Maud A. Hawthorne, 2o4o College. ga
rage. $3.50: addition $500.
J. e. Slerp. garage. 1013 High, 1878.
sybil Weaver. dwelling, 1437 Edwards.
Ray Clens, double, 4s49 N Capitol, IS 900.
Lee B. Thompson, furnace 1117 McClain.
$3.50.
N. E. Kendig. dwelling. 1913 Broadway.
Goetz renaira eKo9 N Talho4t
william Stevens. furnace. 1850 Bluff.
$500.
A, J. Grisler. reroof. 1889 NARROW, $3.50.
w: r. Wood. dwelling. 1871 Dawson.
Indianapolis Fancy Grocery Company. ele-
vator. 900 Madison. $500.
Indiana Bell Telephone Company, repairs
to elevator. 256 N Meridian, 5000.
Indi anapolis Chamber of Commerce, ca
bles. 80 s. Meridian, $3.50.
The Gibson Company repairs to elevator,
433 m Capitol. $3.50.
the Liberty Store. sign. 80 N. Pennsyl-
vania. 500.
daag Drug Company, sign. II Wayne and
Alabama. $1,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-11
SHELL UNION OIL ISSUES
FEATURE OF CURB TRADE
Dame Rumor Says Shorts In Gillette
Are Being Punished.
BIZ United Financial

DIV OHtttu ItHQHCtUt
NEW YORK, Oct. 11.-Interest in
the early dealings on the curb CEN
tered in the new Shell Union OH is
sues. The rights opened at COO and
were bid up to roc while the stock,
new when issued, was at 1919. The
rights to subscribe the offerings Of
10000 shares of Shell Union com
mon stock at $40 a share expire Nov.
%. The stock is of no par value.
The right to subscribe will be In
the ratio Of one additional share for
each four shares now owned. The en-
tire issue has been underwritten.
Gillette Safety Razor continued to
show strength, hitting go again after
opening there. Gossip 1s that shorts
are being punished.
The OILS were relatively steady, in
GLIDING Indiana and Vacuum, while
Standard of New York gained Is to
42B. Prairie Pipe Line was better
and Prairie Oil and Gas showed a
gain Of ~ to 1914. Ohio was up
"a while Buckeye Pipe dropped a
point.
Ford Motor of Canada was at the
previous close, while Durant was
down IL at 25A.
Reading Coal Rights were weaker,
as was Universal Pipe and Radiator
National Supply Company of Della
ware and Armour & Co. of Delaware
preferred stock were removed from
the curb exchange.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-11
SOME HOGS SELL
q CENTS HIGHER
Advance Quotably Is to %
Cts.-Average Up 20 Cts.

Hog prices rallied sharply In trad
ing at the local stockyards today as
a result Of light receipts and ar active
local demand. The advance was quo
tably 15c to 25c higher. though the
average cost was probably about 20
cents higher on most good weight
hogs. A top OF $685. was paid for one
small bunch of heavies, the prevailing
price for this kind of hogs having
been $3.50 to $3.50, while mediums
sold from $40 to $3.50 and lights
from 1886 to $40. Some Of the hogs
at $3.50 were quarter higher than
similar kinds on Wednesday, as was
tho top price, though medium hogs
were probably no more than 15c to
zee higher and lights probably zoe
higher. The bulk OF business was
done between sS.35 and $3.50, there
having been a scarcity, of heavy hogs.
Pigs sold generally steady at $7.75
down, as did sows at $3.50 down. The
top price for good weight hogs was
higher than at any time for more
than a week and was said to have
been on a parity with prices paid in
Cleveland and Buffalo.
The cattle market showed little
change from Wednesday, despite light
receipts of 500. Most OF the stock was
of medium grade and sold steady, due
to the lack Of better grades. Buyers
entered the market early, but sales
were slow In showing up.
A good eastern demand. coupled
with fairly light receipts of 500, caused
calf prices to take on strength that
carried the top price to S14, while the
bulk sold from $13 to $3.50.
Steadiness characterized trading in
the sheep and lamb market, which
was fairly active OH light receipts of
500. Lambs sold down from s13 and
sheep down from Sc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-11
SOLONS S|DETRACK
ANTI-KLAN LAW
TOOUST WALTON
Oklahoma Governor In Mes
sage Urges Bill Aimed at
Masked Body.
By United PTess
OKLAHOMA

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. Oct. IL
The Oklahoma Legislature, meet
ing determined to impeach Governor
J. c. Walton. was called upon by the
executive today to enact laws strik.
ing at secret organizations which
represent fear, falsehood and reng-
ious hatred"
Statewide martial law was lifted by
Governor Walton In an announcement
through Aldrich Blake, executive
counselor.
The executive then pleaded for i'm
mediate passage of an anu-Klan meas
ure, making wearing of a mask a fell
ony and punishable by a fine and i'm
prfsonment.
IN the face Of the Governors ap-
peal for immediate action on the anti
Khan measure, the Legislature decided
to first take up investigation OF the
Walton administration with a view
OF impeaching the Governor.
In the organization of the House.
w. D. McBee, who directed the agita-
ton for the Governors removal. was
chosen speaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-11
LLOYD GEORGE HAS
DARING PLAN FOR
WORLD STABILITY
British War Premier Comes
to America With AM
bilious Idea.
BY LAWRENCE MARTIN

NNPHUhts 1880 w CWsfCU EJtdof
TORONTO, Ont. Oct. 11.-sLloyd
Georges has come to America with a
peace plan. It Is ambitious. daring
and IN typical Lloyd George vein, y
several jumps ahead OF present day
thought on the subject. It is in effect
a working union Of the worlds great
democracies to restore world stability
and peace and then preserve them.
1t would require neither covenant
nor treaty to bring this about. in his
opinion and It would not be an "al.
lance"
Lloyd George came to America be-
cause Canada and the United States
were fields more promising than Eng.
land at this time where Lloyd
Georges prestige Is low. He Is not
sure Of being heard there.
His plan Of campaign includes:
1. Working on the national con-
seriousness Of the people of Canada
and through them, the people of all
self-governing British dominions, to
arouse them to a larger sense of their
partnership as equals with other ma
tons in world affairs.
2. Working on the consciousness OF
the American people, by warning
them that unless prompt, wise and
efficient Intervention from some
source occurs, Europe will again be
plunged into conflict; that the repara-
lions issue must be settled and
Europe must be put back on a peace
basis. The Hughes plan, which Lloyd
George ha staken up. offers a means.
3. Working on the British govern.
ment and people and on the French
government and people on the repara-
tons question. He has begun here to
do at long range what he did as a
member Of the British cabinet early
In the war--pound the government to
act. to keep on moving, to go ahead
increasingly. That sort of policy is
vitality necessary now, he holds, just
as It was in war times. If England
stands still. or washed her hands of
the reparations squabhle and let's
France go on, disaster is coming,
Lloyd George declares.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-11
MARRIAGE Licenses

r. M. Francis. 3d. Winstead, Conn;
Matilda Harris. II. s12 Church.
L. T. Garter. 90. Fl; BENJAMIN Harrison;
Garnett Titus, 10. Bridgeport. Ind.
Walter Powell, %. 1922 w. Ohio; Mabel
Cochran. 10. 1908 s. State.
H. G. Crooke. 20. 1890 N. La Sale: Eva
Pursell. %. lis E. Vermont.
W. F Roeske. %. 1927 N. Dearborn;
G. B. Mcclellan. 3d. 634 E. Miami; Ethel
Delaney. 80. 1909 N. Illinois.
GLADYS Bennett, 20. i725 Ingram.
o. E. Johnson. 20, Fl BENJAMIN Harri-
HRa: Vina Jones, 40. 317 n. Noble.
- Lawrence Smith. 90, 1882 n. Capitol;
%eatrice Russ. "a 404 Smith,
:, E Ha93ss, 1913 SS 5o17 E; New York;
A.. A. Kriner; II; q z: Regent: Thelma
trade Rail: 29. 23o9 n: Delaware.
81 p. d. Rayhall. 81 1923 Fletcher; Kath-
erfne Flood. So, Gle N Tacoma
Lee Board. %. go N. New Jersey; Lydia
Sfarrett, Is SOC Chase.
J. P. Scott. % 1903 N Pennsylvania:
Margaret Fislar. %. 1880 z. Forty-Second
l.. T. Carter. 20. Marion County; Garnett
Titus. ID. Bridgeport. Ind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-11

Xvi ITH falling wheat and -four
mi prices one of the outstanding
IL economic developments of the
past few weeks, consumers through
out the country are asking when they
are to enjoy lower prices for bread.
Bakers say they have yet to use up
stocks of flour bought at the old fig
ures, and that their costs have not
yet decreased as a result Of lower
flour prices.
According to data officially collected
by the United States Government,
aSour is the biggest part Of the cost
y bread, rolls and other baking prod
~dcts. For every dollar which the
Manufacturing baker receives 81 cents
goes for materials, IA cents to labor
and "a cents to the manufacturers
profit and overhead, including his
taxes.
Thus a decrease Of 10 per cent in
the cost of -four would decrease the
selling price of bread and other bakery
products 60 cents.
A 10 per cent increase in the scale
Of bakers wages would add Ia cents
TO the selling price.
3 NEXT: Meat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-11
TURTLE SURVIVES FIRE
Only Pet that Escaped Berkeley's
Recent Conhagration.

By Times Special
BERKELEY. Cal. Oct. S.-Bereft of
their pets by fire which RACED 500
homes in Berkeley, fearful young
sters pleaded with wrecking crews
clearing the debris left in the wake of
the flames to find a variety of missing
creatures. A turtle is the only pet
known to have stayed in the flame
swept zone and survived.
Paracelsus, shell backed mascot of
a University of California fraternity,
was hauled from the ashes of the
fraternity house by a worker several
days after the confiagration. Ap-
parently ParEcelsus had not suffered
from his torrid experience.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-11
SCREW REGULATES TRAINS
New Railway Requires No Engineers
Nor Even Brakeman

Nor Even Brakeman
LONDON, Eng, Oct. "a new rail-
way, which requires no engineers,
brakemen or fremen, and which
should be a Joy to passengers because
1t never stops, is being demonstrated
at Southend. The saving 1t would
effect in operation costs over existing
methods is estimated at 80 or 60 per
cent.
The experimental line is a quar-
ter of a mile long, with double tracks.
The cars are spaced 100 feet apart.
They are geared with continuously
revolving screw between the rails,
the spiral of which governs the
speed.
Between stations a speed Of sixteen
miles an hour is maintained. but at
stations the cars slacken to a crawl,
enabling the passengers to alight or
step aboard.
The inventor contends that higher
speed is obtainabls by making the
spiral finer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-11
Byron q. Young Appointed

Byron G. Young of Indianapolis,
president Of the Marion County chap
ter Of the Rainbow Division Veterans
Association, today was appointed
member Of the State battle flag COM
mission. Young is the first veteran
Of the world war to serve on the
body. He succeeds Beverly w. Sulli-
van OF Indianapolis. who died re-
Gently. s..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-11
S652,0OO CHARITY QUOTA
Community Fund Estimate $500
More Than 1922 Goal.

Indianapolis residents will be asked
to contribute Ss652,SOo for the Com
munity Frnd. which supports social
and charitable organizations, it was
announced today by Nicholas j. Noyes,
chairman of the budget committee.
Last years quota was set at s643, 900.
The report and recommendations of
the budget committee will be sub
mitted to the board Of dirsotors OF the
fund for approval
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-11
Produce Markets

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 11-Fresh eggs,
S5c: packing stock butter. 2sc; springs. l q
70 2 lbs. 23e: fowls, straight, 23e: fowls
Under IA lbs. 15c; Leghorns. "A per cent
Nsscount, cocks. loo. young tom turks. 27c;
{0ung hen turks. 27c: ducks, lbs, &c.,
Spring ducks. Ice: geese 10 lbs. up, lie;
SQUADS. IL lbs. to doz-. "a; young guineas.
I 4 lbs up. doz., 81: old guineas. doz..
q 90. Indianapolis creameries are paying
45c ID. for butterfat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-11
Bridge to Be Renaired

Following a conference between
county commissioners and Martin Hy-
land. city street inspector, 1t was de-
cided to repair the DIN Ave. bridge,
county and city each to bear half the
expense
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-11
DULLNESS MARKS
TRADING ON NEW
> YORK EXCHANGE
Oils Slip Back, as Do Coppers,
While IndustriaIS Are
Inactive,
PRODUCERS TAKES DROP
Reports of Slash In Crude OIL
Production Falls to Stimu-
late Oils.
The WALL STREET JOURNAL
PRODUCERS TAKES DROP
The WALL STREET JOURNAL

g NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE opening
of the stock market today was dull
and irregular with only fractional
changes showing in initial dealings.
Southern Railway was up q, though
indications were that the 81 quarterly
dividend would not be acted on at the
directors meeting. Oils showed firm
tone in reflection of the report of
decrease in crude oil production last
week. However, an analysis Of fig
kIres shows that more than one-half
bis drop occurred in wyoming and
can be attributed to floods in that
State.
- First Hour
!. Dizziness continued through the first
haf-hour with but few important
changes, the general list remaining at
or near opening levels. Royal Dutch
was up fractionally, while Shell Union.
which it controls, was unchanged.
Most of the oils were unchanged, ex-
cept Producers and Ref1ners, which
was off points. Industrial Alcohol
advanced point, following announce
VI q u Genus d
gallon for commercial alcohol This is
the fourth price advance of the year.
Second Hour
Trading was dull, with prices show
ing declining tendency throughout
the second hour when Anaconda sold
at new 1923 low at S51s Utah was
down nearly a point and all other
seoppers were fractionally lower. Con-
tinental Can succumbed to the pres
sure. dropping fractionally. Talk in
scil circles is that the Producers and
Ref1ners might do some financing
Some months ago the company Of
fered additional stock at so and since
reduced the dividend from 81 to 81
annually.
e Twenty active industrial stocks on
Wednesday averaged 1884. of so per
cent. Twenty active rails averaged
1876 off ST per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-11
Dressed Beef Prices

Wholesale selling prices on dressed beef,
Loins--No. Q, 2Sc; No, 3, 23c Rounds
No. 2, zoe; No. 3. Ice. Chucks-No Q.
lac; No. 8. lie. Plates-No. 2. &c: No.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-11
CHICAGO Grain Table

CHICAGO. Oct. 11.-Primary receipts
Wheat 1.12s.oOO; corn. 534 900; oats. e16.-
900. Shipments: Wheat. 625. 900; corn.
1856, 900: oats. S21 900. Last year this date
was a holiday.
CHICAGO. Oct. i1-Car lot receipts
Wheat. 90; corn. Ia: oats. 80; rye, g.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-11

e. HERMAN. in which he tells the
bank he knew nothing OF a note fer
$3.50. payable to w. T. McCray, and
that he authorized no one to sign his
name. The letter is dated Aug, "a.
1923.
The letters are reproduced from the
Chicago Tribune.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-11

Local Hay Market
Loose hay-S1S al: bales, S17@20;
light mixed hay. SIT go.
Local Wagon Wheat
Local mills and elev atora are paying 81 90
for No. 2 red wheat.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-24
Make HghWays Safe

An organization known the Washington Highway Safety
cup has been launched at Olympia the suggestion the chief
the state highway patrol and will be carried members
the Washington Aumotve Trades association Its purpose is as
It's implies to make the highways state safe for the
automobile driver Ten thousand embems provided and
these will be furnished members of the rapidly
possible
Ten ouand careful drivers the highways will lessen the
perS somewhat but after being area highways
on sunday afternoon evening the average driver
mat million drivers to exercise needed
The writer venured Sunday Seattle Everett high
way during the of the day the least six
wrecks OF cars of the result of reckless drv
ing In one case Bothe high
way was blocked for mile being three most instances
Hundreds of impatient drivers passed blockade in am effort
pass greatly endangeng coming opposite direction
the time rapidly approaching when drastic laws must
be provided and Jail sentences melted upon
violating them Every time automobile party ventures on the
highway the members take their lives hands The con-
gestlon great and drivers consideration for
othe that 1t is hazard whether safe made
One important provision should be where the
speed limit 80 miles certain highway drivers should be com
PEELED TO drive at least % miles many traffic
dents ocer where driver NOPE along or Is miles
an hour on coGgesed highway There many
hind HIM who must drive faster Of necessity annoying
mile because of tbs condition
Ii the automobile continues to increase the the
next few has in the past three state will be
called upon to build parallel highways and provide that all
traffic shall be way them
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-24
vAsHoN ISLAND NEws.REcoRp

prison term in this country by fleeing to Germany life became
dSasteu IN the country of his forehers and he took his
at Swiss hotel Every of his life spent in mortal ter
or lest seize him and him America He goes
armed constantly and stranger allowed go HIM
How much more simple it would have been have
service of his country thousand chances would
returned alive probably honored citizen He cow
ards of escape and lodged the draft language
Cowper sb,a ; 1J25s
Could he with reason mumer at his
Himself sole author of his Disgrace
Similar although not parallel the of Dempsey heavy
weight chompon pugist of the world and William H. Qonesar)
De halfbreed Sioux former football coach the State College
cf Washington Dempsey took to the spyard where he performed
service that older married could have easily done Dez
got the position of football coach of the Mare Island
team Both dragged through received unsay-
DRY noemcy, aho escaping penalty No doubt all three
have wished thousand times that they had faced the guns
and had they escaped DEATH hundreds of thousands did
turned home as honored veterans
Bergdal has added murder to his of cowarce Despite
his wealth he is virtually "a man without country" and
with Cain go wander through shades of night
And never show thy head by day night"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-24
Would Curb Jopriding

Ii Frank Paul had idea that he confronted with EASY
SAILING When he took Office commissioner from the district
with he aVoWed plan OF carrying program economy
clen he found the first day mistaken And he finds
each day that he has little cooperation oficeoers
Ills latest campaign against joyriding county employees in
county owned automobiles Sunday he checked up county
and found only county cars in over Sunday
great majority could not have been purpose than
enjoyment for employees.
knowing the reluctance of county employees to put even eight
hours day week days hardly reasonable believe that they
are dong work for the county for Sunday except
ing, OF course, in the case of the peace officers
One naturally that heads county departments would
show desire to cooperate with Mr. Paul curbng evil In
almost instance the who rvy declared for economy
and efficiency elected little ten months ago have
mobiles for their departments they opposed the plan of making
survey to eliminate useless employees every department and now
they are horrld Mr. Pau suggestion perhaps departmental
being used for 10y riding
Mr. Paul quite freely not being able TO fulfill
his promises to construct highways make needed i'm
provements Others No allowance made of the fact thai his
road fund pretty wee depleted Commissioner Dob
son might make good of his promises to north district resi-
dents.
Frank Paul of being politician That accusation
is not just He too darned square friends and too bull
headed to play politics. He tries make good prediction prom
SSeS-Whlch politician thinks of doing will even
stand Tor the removal of of his supporters friends it is
necessary for the sake of economy thing which politician
would never do And he s up the lots of profess
sonal office holders by trying them eonomzeanothe
thing that at which honest goodness politician shudr
The NewsRecord editor peuded against Frank Paul pre-
ous to his nomination the primaries this prejudice has long
been dpeed by his ougsod methods of treating the
cred akers have swared about the county ldnc
in the past
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-24
The Autoboob.
(By J. B. Esenwein)

(By j. B. Esenwein).
I'm the original autofool
A pesky sort of animool,
With ears as long as Baalam's Ass
| sound no horn at an upderpass-
Fifty per is slow for me,
No matter what the law may be,
| don't look out for the other fell
The chap who does is simply yell
low.
l drive IN the dark without my
lights
And suddenly stop on the dark.
est nights.
| put on speed at all blind corners
If smashup comes, just page the
mourners.
l go my darndest around the
curve
And pass some guy, to show my
utENt.
I hit it up on the slippery streets
And step on the gas when it rains
in sheets.
I give no signal when l stop,
L don't respect the traffic cop.
I love my brilliant, dazzling lights
l coast on hills on winter nights
l scare the horses with my horn,
Ny muffler cut-out roars at morn
/ pass to the left of a trolley car,
/ never see "road closed" bal,
l always drive ON the street-car
track,
I never signal when I back.
l love to speed where children
play,
l always take the right of way.
I laugh when I Craze a timid Rube
For IN a reckless Autoboob.