davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-08
Houses for Sale
n. a. HIIMPHRIES

NEAR N. CAPITOL AND X sTs N. W.
Brick rms. bath, b. ": h.. cleo. and
NEAR a ssD sD xSD fE sfRE ssSSs n. ".
Brick. rooms, two baths h. ". n,
eie0 RESI- gss exc; cSnd Price 5000 Terms
Brick. rms. tile bath, b.. ". b.. cleo,
So 'aun' STA sTFays sTK REEFS; n TeI 3.
erase space. large lot. Price 5000.
NEAR Is NEW EAsTEnN HIGH SCHOOL
garage a exc. cond. Price $3.50. Easy
BEST LOCATION SOUTHEAST
Brick, 9. rms, furn. heat, cleo. long
back yard to alley. Price $500. Terms.
NEAR 14TH AND PA AVE. s. j.
p Brich 9 rms, bath: gas, lat heat,
N. G. AVE s. b.
Two apts.s rms. and bath each b. ~,
11i;,n ga as. now renting for $115. Price.
NEAR N. CAPITOL AND II SITS. q
store ana two apartnents-&I1,600 500.
list cali 1S We zee h ~nst IL you want IN this
X A. Humphries
Real Estate. Loans and 1nsurance.
BOB North Capitol st. N. w.
FOR COLORED.
Located in Columbia Heights; large
% car lines; stores, schools. etc. A
real bargain at $500.
CARAVAN BROTHERS.
District National Bank. Main 1925.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
One of the finest new homes III this
9ectton.x The house il u feet wfde and
contains extra large rooms: tn thoroughly
modern; butlt-in tub with shower hard.
wood floors throughout; deep lot to
alley: only $11, $50.
Near Eastern High School.
$500 cash and $50 month SIS, 500 for
0-fQom semi-detached brick home with
col0nial front porch, double rear porches,
gIased-in sleeping porch, furnace heat;
garage; unoccupied. See 1t at once.
10th st. s. E., Near Pa. Ave. {
a S-room brick residence that can be
purchased on easy terms; price, 1850
latrobe heat and electric lights.
BUNGALOWS.
Let ~ show you our splendid new bum
gaIQWs near 28th and Claiming SITS, n.
e.; rooms and bath, with all modern
cOnveniences, garage and two large lots
for $1,000; only $3.50 cash required.
Also building lots for sale at to 81
cents per 80. It. in this rapidly growing
subdivision on the direct route TO BaIti-
more.
CARAVAN BROS,
DISTRICT NATIONAL BANK BLDG.
MAIN 8329. FRANK. ass.
RIVERDALE PARK, MD.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-08
Death Notices.

eWAYZE- Wednesday, No
vember Z, 1928, ELIZABETH
- WHEELER. beloved wife Of Theo-
dore +. SwayzA Funeral services prl-
vate from her late residence. 1914 q
!. st N. W., Friday, November ,, 1875
: at p. m.
EUTHERLAND-Mond Nov. 9Th az
3 q. n. in Providence Hospital, JOHN
T. SUTHERLAND. beloved husband OF
Ruby Sutherland. Funeral from his
sisters residence, sos Tenth street
oouthwest Services from st. DOM
inicks Church. Thursday. November
g. 1929 at q. Interment 6etnei
- Cemetery. Relatives and friends IN
-vited to attend. (Alexandria, Na.
vrs- papers please copy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-08
Poultry Pets and LiUe Stock
Wanted Miscellaneorus :

CLOTHING (men's used) can be turned
into good dollars by phoning N. 4146,
Justh's Old Stand. 619 D st. N. w.
FURNITURE-If you have any furAltuFo
or goods 20 sell. and you want 70 OBJ
tain best ro1ulte. send Tor LOUIS
NOTES. FRANK. 301S. aa1 10th et.N.W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-08

Lady's solitaire diamond ring, beauti-
fully cut; diamond weighs Y carat and
3 points; set in the latest style 18-karat
white gold orange blossom mounting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-08
Resorts and TroUels

OAYTONA. FLORIDA. Worlds, finest beach:
lRsuFpaSsAblo climate; ssml rOplo SCENERY: AMPLE
reasonable accommodations. Fer booklet. write
Chamber OF Commerce, P. o. bex asia Day.
tona, Flogldas
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-08
Business Chances

PARLORs, also suitable
living rooms. Very Desirable location.
In business center at Connecticut ave.
Leaving city. Box Ais. Herald-T
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-08
FRIDAYS SPECIAL
y OVERLAND,
1922, TOURING.

For tomorrow only reduced from tS36 to
1925.
This car has only been driven 5000
miles; absolutely can not be told from
q new car in any detail. This II absc-
lutely the biggest bargain in the city.
Fully equipped and ready to so.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-08

A deposit will hold any Of these
diamonds until Christmas.
A written guarantee with an our
diamonds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-08
Real Estate Loans and
Trust

Money 20 lean on District real estate. %.
cured by 1nt or End trust. Marshall
McKibbin. 31l wood'd Bids, u. soAe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-08

GentIeman's diamond pin. Get with
large blue white diamonds; full Of life
ana brilliancy; has the appearance Of
Sh carat solitaire. Special $4,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-08
Automobiles for Sale
Closed and Open Cars
We Have Thnrnl

Coie 4 apeedster: Iike new. $3.50
Haynes sport, 1921; used little. ITO
Studebaker SPECIAL touring; late
Buick 1921. touring $50
Nash tourirr 1920 .........'... $50
WHY'S knight touring; like neW...4 40
Peerless touring; late model. ezS
Buick Ii1nt q. Touring. 1920. .,..... AS
Oakland sedan. 1922 ,............... ATS
Buick sedan. liRht e................ AIS
FIudaon come. new tires .........s $50
Winton lInaol1sfne ................... 200
Ford coupe : ate model ......e..1.. 226
Ford toiIrins many extras. ........ 200
DODGE roadsteT: good condition ..... 500
Dodge 4-door sedang late model. -. 500
Others on hand. We're always open.
Terms can be arranged.
UNION STATION GARAGE,
81 Eye st. N. e. Franklin 1906.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-08

We havo-been running . series Of
ONE-DAY SPECIALS
which are reduced 500 for one day only
IL tomorrow's special II not the type q
car you are looking Tor. watch tnes'
columns for our next SPECIAL.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-26
FORD DEALER HERE
IS DISTRIBUTING
MINIATURE BANKS
Money Chest Helps Pm-
chaser Save First SIS Re-
quired on Ford.

As a means of assisting prospective
Ford purchasers save the So required
as initial payment on a Ford under
the new purchase plan, Frank Giles
ME of the Clifton George Motor com
Ipany has bought large supply OF
miniature banks. He says he will
give one of these banks to any man,
woman or child in Southwest Texas
,who is interested in the purchase OF
In Ford and desires an incentive to
Save the first So required.
All that is necessary to secure one
lof the banks is to call on Mr.. GILES.
'pie at his office with the Clifton
George Motor company in the 700
block, East Houston street. The per-
son receiving one of the banks will
mot be placed under obligation to
buy, Mr.. Gillespie wishes it to be
understood.
In the opinion of the Clifton
George sales manager, the new pur..
chase plan devised by Ford Is one OF
1.-THE greatest steps taken by an auto
mobile manufacturer in recent years.
AS a result of the new plan, he says,
1.-THE automobile has been placed within
the reach of every family, no matter
how modest its means.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-26
Charles J. George Thor
oughly "Sold" on Car
After 3l26-mile Trip;
Tire Punctures Only
Semblance of Trouble.

A remarkable story Of motor ca
performance is told by Charles J
George, general manager Of the Cliff
ton George Motor Company, who re
turned last Saturday in his Lincoi"
from a trip to Denver. Colo. The dis
lance from San Antonio 70 Denver
100 miles-Mr. George covered in
three days, averaging 400 miles a dav
the last two days.
The first night was spent in Sweet
water, Tex, the second in Clayton, y
NJ. and the third in Denver, Colo. Mr.
George was accompanied TO Denver b.
Mr.. and Mrs. Craig Adams. From
Denver the San AntOnians went to
Grand Lake where they spent week.
Returning 10 Denver they were Joined
by Mrs. Charles J. George.
The return trip was made by way
of Kansas City. Mr.. George covered
the distance between Denver an5
Kansas City-S00 miles in two days
At no time during the trip did he star.
before u 80 a. m, neither did he travel
any after Z o'clock in the evening. He
is convinced that he could make the
trip to Denver and back easily in four
days in Lincoln.
Sees Many San Ant0nians.
Tourist travel between San Antonio
and Denver, Mr.. George found unusu-
ally heavy. In fact, he says, the large
number of automobiles caused him to
lose considerable time.
At Denver and Grand Lake Mr.
George saw many San Antonians.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-26

Gasoline Is Taxed.

The municipal government of Mex
leo City, Assistant Trade Commits
sioner II. Bentley Mackenzie reports,
has placed n tax of one centavo n
liter on all sales of gasoline. effective
Immediately, and as a result the re-
tail price of gasoline has been in
creased from 20 to 81 centavos n
liter. This tax is equivalent TO about
. cents a gallon, the present price
of gasoline being approximately 30
cents n gallon. Companies selling
gasoline in Mexico City are required
to render statement of sales TO the
city government every ten days and
inspectors have been appointed to
supervise these returns.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-26

E. W. Yarbrough. for the last two
years a salesman for the Wroten-
Hundley Motor company, is now sell
ing Bucks for the San Antonio Buick
company.
In all his fifteen years connection
with the automobile industry Mr.. Var
brough has been associated with but
two concerns. Before going with
Dodge Brothers, he was with the
United Motor company. He points
with pride to the fact that during all
these years be has never been dis
charged nor requested TO resign.
Mr.. Yarbrough says that the bigger
and better line of automobiles offered
by Buick induced him to make his re-
cent change.
81 am firmly convinced of the
truthfulness of the saying, When
Better Automobiles Are Built Buick
Will Build Them" said Mr.. Var
brough. Il consider the present line
of Bucks as offering unparalleled
values and ] think the public realizes
this also.-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-26
FRANK GILLESPIE

Clifton George Motor Company:
As is the case with most of us,
Mayor Tobin is a lover of fine things
and for that reason, i do not be-
lie7e i should have much trouble in
selling him Lincoln, were he in
the market for a new car. MAYO:
Tobin no doubt is aware Of the fact
that the manufacture Of Lincoln
cars is now controlled by Henry
Ford. That in itself should set
aside any doubt as to the quality of
the Lincoln. Henry Ford would
never allow his name to go on a
product were il not of the best quail
ity for the money. 4 ride, i am sure.
would win Mayor Tobin over to the
Lincoln resulting in an Immediate
sale.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-26
royalty" Picks a
r. Willys-Knight for
Use in Festival

Portland, Ore, Aug. Is. - The
Willys-Knight is accustomed 10
"5lue-blooded" passengers. The
king of Spain and the Prince of
Wales, among Others have felt the
supreme satisfaction of riding be-
hind the worlds quietest motor"
Now il has on its long list o.
celebrated friends, Queen Lucy Lee
RI Portland, Ore, Rose Festival
and Prime Minister BortZmeyer
who managed the Pacific COST
celebration.
During the entire festival the
uueen did not ride in any other
car and the ladies of honor like
wise enjoyed the specially deco
rated car. The Queens car was
painted white, with satin finish.
and gold stripe nickel plated disc
wheels with gold center; radiator
combing of bronze tire cover and
TOP boot of white leather and
nickled windshield stancliions,
There were no further decorations
pxcept two bInches of roses on
the windshield and the effect was
90 amezing that there was n regu'
lar stampede of buyers for the car
when the Rose Festival was over.
Following the festival the Elks
had their state convention and tie
car was again in evidence with
the newly elected exalted ruler as
ihe distinguished passenger. Later
on President Harding was in Port
land and Governor Pierce Of Ore
con who happens to be the recently
chosen exalted ruler. was driven. TO
Gresham. Oregon, along with other
notables to be present when Presi-
dent Harding made his address.
70 st the present time the Queens
car is reposing grandly in the show
window of the Willys-Overland
Portland branch and is the most
talked of automobile on the west
ern slope.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-26
Lincoln Takes Motor Dealer =
to Denver in 3 Days. Time
WAS THE JINX AFTER HIM?

Tire punctures constituted the
only trouble encountered by
Charles j. George, general man
ager of the Clifton George Motor
company, on his recent trip to
Denver in a Lincoln. The strange
part of it was all the punctures
on the trip from San Antonio to
the Colorado resort city-there
were five-were on the right rear
wheel. Furthermore, every pune
ture was caused by n nail. Mr..
George is inclined to believe the
link camped on his trail.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-26
New Swiss Carburetor.

A new carburetor with features
that permit of the use of benzine.
gasoline. kerosene, or alcohol. with
out alteration of the carburetor, is
the latest Swiss contribution to the
automotive industry, says Consul G.
Willrich. st. Gall. in a report TO the
Department of Commerce. The
manufacturer makes the following
claims for it: Many more revolu-
tions minute for the motor with
consequent greater speed the L. f.
carburetor has no float and may be
mounted at any angle its simplicity
practically eliminates failure or clcg-
sing of the gasoline supply and their
resulting repairs and delays; use of
benzine. gasoline. kerosene and alcohol
as fuel without alteration of the
carburetor.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-26
Howl Should Go About Selling Mayor Tobin Car

do not consider it would be amiss
to remind Mayor Tobin Of the dollar
for dollar value represented in the
Dodge Brothers car, the high resale
value and the low upkeep cost. /
believe that, if Mayor Tobin would
take a ride in the new Dodge Broth.
ers car and see the many ways in
which it has been improved, we
should receive his order Immediately.
ED STEVES
Koehler-Kunkel Motor Company:
To sell Mayor Tobin an Oakland,
l should first point out to him the
desirability o fowning a car backed
by mileage guarantee such as Oak
land has. Now / am sure the mayor
has an eye for beauty so he could.
not help but admire the graceful
lines Of the new and improved Oak
land. should cite the numerous
instances where Oakland has exhib-
tied remarkable stamina under the
most trying circumstances and has
captured first honors in many en-
durance contests. In fact, / don't
believe the mayor could resist. buy
ing an Oakland were he acquainted
with its many outstanding qualities,
its surprising beauty and economic
cal operation.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-26
GRIFT VANCE

Jack Neal Nash Motors Co.:
The fact that "Nash leads the
world in motor car value" would be
one of the first things should i'm
press upon Mayor Tobin were l
seeking to sell him new car. i
should tell him something of the his
tory of the Nash car. of how it was
invented by c. w. Nash, for many
years the guiding genius of General
Motors. and how it has been de
veloped and improved by Mr.. Nash
until today it ranks as one of the
best cars on\the American market.
OF course, before asking Mayor
Tobin to buy, should find out what
type and size Of car he desired.
whether a touring model six or a
four-cylinder sedan. Then ! should
induce him to go for a demonstra-
ton. which would give me the oppor-
tunity to show him the ease of con-
troll. quick acceleration qualities and
other Nash features. The demon
stration over / should take him to
the CLOSING room" and ask him 10
sign the necessary papers. | am
sure l should have no S-ouble in
! signing him once ne has ridden
in new Nash.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-26
Fl. &. GOODWIN.

San Antonio Overland Company:
How should l 60 about selling
Mayor Tobin a car? That's easy.
In the first place / should call his
attention to the famous knight mo-
tor which is the "heart and lungs"
Of the car. Then 1 should tell him
how the willys-Knight motor i'm
proves with use, something that is
to be desired by all automobile own
ers. ! think the next point / should
bring out would be the comparative
Iy small depreciation and the high
resale value. These appeal to all
good business men looking for the
best possible returns on their IN
vestments. The ease of handling
the Willys-Knight should appeal to
the shelter half" of the Tobin fam
lily. with the result of the "Knight"
being desired by the .Tobin family
100 per cent.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-26

acquainted with the merits Of the
Dodge Brothers car and were / at
tempting to sell him an automobile
| should not dwell on those already
well-known facts but should let him
drive one of the new Dodge Brothers
models. The ride would, am Ger
tain, tell a more convincing story
than anything / could say in behalf
of the merits of the car. Still l
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-26

NOTE: Sunday Mayor Tobin will tell which salesman he
thinks made the most convincing sales talk Each Sunday some prom
will along
will tell how they would about selling him
submitted the
winning sales talks will be awarded prize.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-26
Is "SoId" on Lincoln.

On the Denver trip, Mr.. George GOV
cred total of 312G miles. He says he
is more thoroughly sold on the Lincoln
than ever following this remarkable
run.
II have always been told that the
Lincoln was a good car. now l know
It," he said.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-26
o, w. WILSON

Winerich Motor Sales Company:
In attempting to sell Mayor Tobin
an automobile l think / should first
find out whether he wanted an open
or closed model. Then, unsuspect-
ingly / should ascertain just how
much money he had to spend on a
car. At the same time it would be
made plain to my prospect" that
in buying a car of the fine appear
ance and excellent riding qualities
of the Studebaker no gamble
would be taken. l should take pairs
to impress upon Mayor Tobin tue
fact that the Studebaker is the prod
uct of corporation which has been
in existance for more than II years,
not failing to mention that the first
motor vehicle Studebaker ever built
saw 80 years of active service. OF
course, should not fail to mention
the desirability of purchasing a ear
of standard make, the resale value
Of which is equal to any car in its
class.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-26
JACK CARSON
sales manager for Cliff

ton George:
To deliver Rickenbacker Six to
Mayor Tobin / should not sell him
the car ut all. First, l should sell
the remarkable features of the Rick
enbacker to Mrs. Tobin and then like
ninety-nine out of every hundred
good American husbands the mayor
would BUY the car.
Anyway, the Rickenbacker is Pc
culiarly suited to Mayor Tobin for
his hat is always in the ring and the
symbol Of the Rickenbacker is the
Hat in the Ring"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-26

These included Mr.. and Mrs. n: 5
Dickinson, Ray Simpson and Pau
Adams.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-26

when better automobiles are built,
Buick will build them" OF course,
l shouldn't fail to invite Mrs. Tobin
to go for a ride as in nine case out
of ten, the wife influences the pur-
chase of an automobile.
WILLIAM HE'LL
Wroten-Hundley Motor Company !:
l feel sure that our mayor is well
New Britain herald., 1923-08-15
EMPTY TIN CANS AID
/ in GETTING COPPER
Carloads Of Scrap Iron Sent to
Arizona and Put to Good Use


Phoenix, Ariz,. Aug. 15.-The bust
ness of turning tin cans into cop
per-" as the process Is popularity de-
scribed. is reaching large proportions
lin Arizona.
Tho nrocess which actually consists
In recovering conner from water
through tho use NJ scran iron which
disnIaces the conner in solution IL nv
M means new hut has been extend
cd and imnroyed In regent wears so
FRAT sayraI hundred carloads ~ tin
cans &c well &c largo ana nt;ties nj
scran iron are now Skinned 10 Ari-
coma mining centers each wear.
a.. -. J.,
ho'' y. .ne i -. a.
.no sta'e .ne p'oees 'uooi u,,a's
~ -" e -. oe
nie,oIs W Wy ,'ppe. tna
"a.e. Su ,r,l, pon.pe ~" VI.
'i'i'es s.. nc 49, s 10, 80
uuan."s VI. ooppe' nc" ~
NJ, ,v'.Ns -. oe =. ,..i
New Britain herald., 1923-08-15
j. 5. CHARITIES ARE
secure IN TURKEY
Interests in Turkey Are Not Men
aced.by Recent Developments

Sofia, Bulgaria, Aug. 15.-.Amerl'
| can interests in Turkey are not men
aced by recent developments in tina
country, in the opinion of DR.. W. w
Poet, who has lived in Constantinopl'
for AZ years, and who today is thu
business representative of group o
American philanthropic institutions
extending from Constantinople II
| Aleppo. DIR. Peet, who passed II
Gently through Sofia, expressed him
self thus to the representative of The
Associated Press, Continuing he
said:
DR. James l.. Barton, secretary OF
the American Board of Commission
ers for Foreign Missions, and / went
to Lausanne at the beginning of the
original conference. We asked Ismet
Pasha, the chief delegate from An
CORA, as to the treatment our Ameri-
can interests in Turkey might expect
from the Nationalist government.
"Ismet Pasha told us that the Ma
tionalist government would welcome
the American institutions, Including
colleges and schools, hospitals and
orphanages in widely scattered parts
of Turkey. He informed us that if
the American institution would re-
spect Turkish laws, the complete
support of the Turkish government
would be extended to them.
ITO insure that compliance with
Turkish laws, it was necessary to eff
feet only slight notifications in the
operation of our institutions. We are
making these notifications. And up
to this time every promise made by
Ismet Pasha has been fully carried
out. American schools, hospitals and
hanages-directly affecting about
$4,000 Turkish subjects-have been
and are operating without the slight
est hindrance for the benefit of Chris
tians and Mohammedans alike.
las our past experience is the only
means we have of judging of the
future, we have no reason to expect
any different treatment tomorrow
from that which is being accorded us
today"
DR.. Peet said THE Nationalists repre-
sent the new spirit of Turkey, a spirit
which tends toward the European
way of looking at things. 1t promises
beneficent results for the Turkish
people. OF course, the turnover from
Turkish methods to western will not
be instantaneous. 1t will take time
to work out the great changes. But
the process is going on, and can
foresee the benefcent changes it will
bring about in the internal life of
Turkey.
1T is the modernization of Turkey
that is being carried on by the Ma
tionalist movement. To Judge of the
future by the past, the western world
has no evil results to expect from this
movement in Turkey"
New Britain herald., 1923-08-15
COPPER WIRE PLANT
BUILT NEAR CHICAGO
Huge Mill Expected to Have Capacity
of 10000. 900 Pounds
a Year.

Chicago, Aug. 15.-One of the larg,
est copper wire mills in the world
with an ultimate capacity of 10000
900 pounds of copper wire a year, is
expected to be complete late this
year when a group of buildings now
under construction at the Western
Electric company's plant at Haw-
thorne is finished.
The buildings and machinery will
cost s2,500,000 and will have floor
area of $4,000 square feet. The out
put of copper wire will be devoted
exclusively to telephone apparatus
The rod mill plant will consist of
three mills, one for roughing the cop
per billets into bars, an intermediate
mill for breaking down" the bars,
and finishing mill for rolling them
into onc-auarter inch copper rods.
The rods will be carried by mono
rail to the picking tanks and then
to the wire drawing plant. The wire
drawing machines will start with a
combined capacity in excess Of A.
900, 900 pounds of wire year,
enough to encircle the earth approx
mately $40 times.