davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news., 1923-11-30

VS..
PIT TUREK, KATE TUREK, his
wife. ARTHUR G. ERICKSON, as
Guardian ad Item of KATE TUR-
Elk, an insane person, and FARM
ERS STATE BANK OF GRE
NORA, NORTH DAKOTA, a cor
poration. Defendants.
TO BE SOLD AT SHERIFFS
SALE, on the 1st day of December,
A. d. 1928. at the hour of 200 o'clock
P. M. of said day, at the front door
of the County Court House, in the
Town of Plentywood, in Sheridan
County, State Of Montana, the follow
inc described real property, to-wit:
Northeast Quarter (NEA) of
Section Ten (1O), in Township
Thirtv-four (34), North of Range
Fifty-eight (58), East Of the
Montana Meridian, in Sheridan
County, Montana,
together with all the tenements
heTeditaments and appurtenances
thereunto belonging, or in any wise
Dated this 9Th day of November
| A. D. 1923.
RODNEY SALISBURY,
Sheriff
A. T. ALDRICH,
Under-Sheriff
S. E. PAUL,
! Plentywood, Montana.
Attorney for the Plalntlff. 3l-tz
The producers news., 1923-11-30

HOWARD M. LEWIS and
JAMES G. WAGNER,
Plentywood, Montana:
Attorneys for Plaintiff. 90 1909
First publication, November 70 1883 1899
Fourt publication, December a. l9zo'
The producers news., 1923-11-30
NAL NOTICES
mas SUMMONS

rrr DIsTRI55cTFI TFI-675fEI S9YEI Dis u.s.
~ y TWEAIIlEE STATE q OF MON
q - 1aERIDAN'
The producers news., 1923-11-30

+ 7 LANDER & CO., a corporation
Plaintiff,
VS..
EDWARD ALLARD, a single nan nan
EDWARD ARNESON, MALE M =
ARNESON, his wife, and rhN
The producers news., 1923-11-30

VERA sTRICKLER and LEOLA
The producers news., 1923-11-30

S. E. PAUL,
Plentywood, Montana.
ATTORNEY for the Plaintiff. 33-t
The producers news., 1923-11-30
sHERIFFs NOTICE OF SALE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE TWENTIETH JUDICIAL DIS
TRICT OF THE STATE OF MON
TANA. IN AND FOR THE COUN-
TY OF SHERIDAN.
THE CITIZENS STATE BANK OF
ANTELOPE, MONTANA, a cor
poration, Plaintiff,
The producers news., 1923-11-30

r.BEELL,, migration. 05, Plaintiff
The producers news., 1923-11-30

E. J. LANDER & CO., a corporation
Plaintiff,
The producers news., 1923-11-30

Plentywood, Montana.
Attorney for the Plaintiff.
The producers news., 1923-11-30
S. E. PAUL,

>. +. HAOL,
PlentywOOd, Montana,
Attorney for the Plaintiff.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-21

i cortaGer De selicuia fila; 16eaja pafa
avar, fla; | .camara, icge once coal4
,,leta; \ retocador; 70 bateas para de-
sarrolIar; eajas para Laval, Y ijar;
Jos 9npresores 8x10; 2 vases gl,a-
duadosi1 enrollador;;'7 tanques Para
lesarronar; l innpresQr Bel & Howell;
niaquina para hacer hielo; / fi.tFo
pequeno Scaiffe;; escritorios de Gao
ba; 2 sillas butacas de caoba; 3isiIlas
butacas forradas de piel; ! romano; l
silla< de MADEIRA; romalra peque1a;
de o.; romano Columbia; I silla, 2
sillas; / fnarcador de tempo Eastmas;
10 bancos nlercurio; L juego Genera
dores; u focos; 100 AMP; II luces
-inciinadas; estantes inclinados para
luces; S lQees de zcostado; 10 luces
para afu4abfado alto; ludes para
alumbrado alto indireeto; G rkaaotores
c9ncavos; 10 retiectoyes de cdpula; 4
refectares c6nicos; : cajas para tapo-
nes5 CD; 5 eajas' para tapoaes CA; '16
cables altos Y tasoncs De rs cada uno
CA: 16 cables altos y tapenes CD; /
tablero de- conmutadores co; / table
ro de conmutadore3 CA; tablero CAS-
1 telefono de doce acciones; inctala-
ci6n el6ctriea del Studio.-1 Sierra pa
ia cos.ta1; l oepillo para ebahistas;
sepillo para redrezal, un t-ino para
MADEIRA; / sierra de cinta; l hiadora;
1 sierra pequena; l escioradora; l es-
pigadora; 1 fotmulador, l torno rs
piral; / maquina para tarUgos; | ma
quina para tarugos; I maquina para
amolar cuchilla de cepilio; ! msaaina
para amolar sielras; l peso para Gu
chilla de ceriilo; ! sierra inglesa; ia
rraja para tGbos; / tafsaja para tor
ninos; Have de tubos 81; / lave de
.tubos 12";; Have de tubos 49,; cclf
tador De tubos; 2 pran-a as; / fragua; l
yunqUc; martillo de herrero; 2 res
ppestos para maquina de tarugo; /
piedra esmeril; 12 linaas; SO juegos
euchiilos para molduras; 6 jueges ace
20 para mclluras;;>1 cepiIlo De mano;
1 piedras esmeriI; 71a II. p lHotor;
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-21

p +
pejo, una CANA de caoba de UNA plaza
cen sus colchones, CANA de metal
Fcen sus dos colchones, chandelier de
cpatro luces, dos candelabros de dos
luces, 8 camas de caoba, de plaza,
5 camas corrientes de una plaza, tres
roperoa, 10 colchones de alambre, /
sofa de nlinhre verde, sbutaeas 81
Has ninlbre verde, / silldn, sillas
con fondo de pajilla, 2 sillonas de pa
jilla, / silla blanca de MADEIRA, me-
sita de nninbre verde, mesa de CO.
nedor, l mesa cuadrada; chinero; /
silla blanca; catorce colchones de fl
bra yguata; "a almohadas; rnaqui-
ma ."Singer" para sastre No. 4 88;
e tocador; | nevera; mesa rdstiea;
8 mesas tabonuco y pino; diez u nue.
vef sillas de MADEIRA; filtro Scaife;
de 1871 filtro Scaife pequeno; / ar
mario grande para ropa; l mesa lar
Ga de pino con tAblero; mesa large
de pino, sin tablero; ! nevera grande
sietet colchones alambre; 4 colchones
guata; garage; un auto Overland pars
lcinco pasajeros, ccmpleto; l tanque
| para gasoline con su bomba; buta-
lea de Iona; l estera grande; l estars
peauela; 2 siNas; i fon6grafo; 8 es-
pejos; mesa talEada de caoba; / chi
ffcnier antique de caoba 'Highboy"; !;
l silla; seis espejos; / egpejo; l espe-
| jo de seis pies de alto; dos sillas; i es-
terra grande; | estera peque1as, 1 Chi
iffonieH; Pbanicos el6ctricos de. 16";
! f.tro Scaifa pequeno; romano Bu-
ffalo; 1.roi Simplex Recorder; / re-
| loj Eco de seis llaNes para serene; 1
reeeptcr de aqua; caja de una qua.
qua cuatro nil pies de caoba y ,otras
tfnaderas; carretiiIas; chandelier
de caoba; l silia giratoTia; sina &c
eaoba fondo de piel; maduina de
cortar grama; nlaquina Powers de
Proyecei6n conpleta; l Bell & Ho-
well compressor con motor; pies &C.
rrea; quemadoT de aceite de d5s. me
ehas; l motor generator con motor;
nevera grande; ! abanico el5ctrico
| de a6';;1 antoreha de plonlero; / fl
l.tro LOOMS; 4 tanques 25' manguera !;
| dos tanlbores con dos motores electri-
cos; 1 pereha para peliculas camara
fla; l abanjeo dc 1G"; ! percha enro-
lladora; dos abanicos elbetrieos;,1 ca
| ia electrical; tabiero conmutador;
enrolladora; p perchas para desarro-
liar; 1 fiitro grande 16i'; abanico;
tanque para desarrollar; l lanpara
el6ctrica para tftuloe; l abanico de
! 1G.'; trece rieles para peliculas; una
.cama de dos plazas con sus dos col
chones de guata Y alambre, enrolla-
| doras; dos maqufnas empalmadoras
/ ] marcador de peliculas; 2 cajas de
MADEIRA montadas en- ruedas para pc
i liculas; I Banco para unir; l tambor
pulidor; 2 enrolladoras; 1 extinguidor
ggande de ineendio; l banco para unir;
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-21


Fl. MES0NoRA IsS DERROTADo
P0R FL. CARIBBEAN. TAN TAN,
DEL sl&NTURCE STARS. REFUER
IL AL CARIBBEAN EN- Ell GA
JON HACIENDO UNA i4ABOR
ADMIRABI. f. -oHORI, TaRCERA
DE Los DEL SECURE, -sE LUCE.
Fl domingo pasado, lievdse a efecto
un dsAaffo de base bah en- la Liga
del Hipdr6mo entire las novenas MeSo-
nora y Caribbean, propindndole esta.
Ultima Ia prilnera una fenolnepal
paliza, pues- desfilarcn por Il caijn del
MeaanoTa, cuatno pitchers Y ninguno
pndo agalantar Ia Inajagua de los dal
SIGUitO. FL pitcher Mendoza, del
Mescnora, parece que presintiendo Ia
tpnda que les iba a dar el Caribbean,
opt6 mejor por quedarse en- su casa y !
no Ditchear en- este. juego, y en- reali-
dad fae 10 naejor que hizo. Los del
Caribbean Sc apjlntaron nueve carre-
ras, nliesltras los piaaolistds a excep-
ci5n de tres carreras que hicieron en-
los dos primeros innings, blaTiquearon
hasta el final Dos de las tres iinicas
oarreras que hizo 81 Seson0ra, fueron
debidas q uil americana, cuyo nombre
no recuertlA. q cllal con dos hOmbres
en- base ySIqs outs atrac0 lnl bestiai
two haggef, apuntandose el Mesonora
dos de las tres Inicns carreras. Este
pitchee nm juego bueno por |
el sIesonora pego Ia preparation al
bate cue trajo Fl Caribbean les di6
81 Sriumfo d estos.
fLas baterias fllarqn las siguientes
Bar el c'aribhean. Tan Fan Qnfno-
MS por e Mesonora, Americana. |
Cram, t;uzman camilo (pitchers) !,
j Gra1a \ Qtlifiones tcatcher4). Sa-l
las (Tan TAM, jugador del santurcel
Stars, rcfolzo il Caribeeap, oenpando}
= box pr sstos n i q se IL debe en-
pafte el gfmi tfiunfo Due obtuvierop
las lnestes del SECURE. /
Chofi aAndaaol tercera base del
estuvo soberbio en- este
jueg0, fanto a campo como AL batcsE
pues do dos opostunos hits 81 losl
fls9lneiitos del necealso, Y al campo
esttlvo eficientisinio hacienda grandes
cogidas.
QuieFo felicitar q mis- amigos del
Caribbean Dor 81 gram triunfo, les
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-21


71S H. P. Poleas; inaquina para aIno-
Lar sierra; peso para cuchillo formu-
lador; saliva vida para formulador; re-
ctador' de corTeas; dos pares tenazas
para sQldar; dos pares prensas para
scldar;1 juego heranientas para tor
no; 1 iuego para taller; 2 cepillos Dc
iIlano; cepillo de mano para ajus-
tar; 2 cepillos de dientes; 2 cepillos
ciraplare + / iuego barrenas para ace
.lo; takadro de maAo; 1 barbiquf; l
naqainal para remachar; 2 serruchos
Gle "a; l martillo de nlano; l hachue-
Ia; 1 prensa para amoiar serruchos;
l f6fIn6n 2s';; form6n ~; / yum
que para sierras; l prensa para el mo-
tor de sierra circular; 4 docenas Sc
guetes N2. Z; 2 docenas seguetes pa
"a hierro: 1 mango seguete seis sic
fras; 2 juegos cuchillas para cepillos;
: poleas Ell lnftades de acero. 20 6x1.
l1i16; 70 pies correas Durbax s de
s.; y % pies correa Durbax s. 2-A",
! forln6n ~.
Dicha subasta Sc verifcara en- el
salon que ocupa la Ofcina Gel Mar
hal &c Ia Corte de Distrito de San
Iuan, Segundo Distrito, oaIle del Girls
70 adjpnto Iglesia San Jose de esta
ciudad de San Juan, el dia IS de Mar
70 de 1923 y las diez de la manana,
debicndo las posturas hacerse en- el
acto de dicha subasta en- moneda de
uao legal de los Estados Unidos de
America.
San Juan, P. R. l2> de Febrero de
1923.
F. Miranda,
Sindico de la demandante.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-21

stgiero que ssfgan pfaeticando que no
decaiga entire ellos el entusiasino.
,A,los del aIesonora Que tengan pres
serte que para hacer carreFas hay due
darle-tisEro, i III ,csf6riae y Que par
ahora CONAN cola los probecitoss.
y que cail anticipation aclaren lo res
psctIo 4 Net 81 juees de ellos del
An sansIuan, que las ccsas con sicm-
np. se arreglslli meior
\ SISh TEAM JTPITER DIsUEsI.T0.
III seiqis Miguel .Allendel manager
de Ii lsosena santVrce stars, ho teni-
do Ia cortesla dc remitirnle una carts
del pr Risgra Aponte, manager g. n
snorena Jupiter, Il. cIIal trata sobre llll
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-21
nIsTnITo DE RIO p1EDRAs

III Ia noche del II de Hes, corrien-
tos, dn el haftio Sdbana Hama Sc de-
sagToll6 un incendio Ell una planta-
cidn de cana lie Mr. II. H. Scovillc,
Ia que habfa cmpezado cosechar q
2oi|tarse. quendndoSe como una cuer-
"a de dtcha plantacion. Sc inrestisa
Fl case. \.4 7'~tf
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-21

3 s-'i'ss + 4 - 49,
"a sle5e cellss.slseaoS 9 III, ~ eoseo ,Cs
ae LseIsa ! = oGt19 g. ~ E. / l-lS s
I tsh-9 i3ol.i-si1s'o eoh noseiita
Tres eellss'Yos,
- = Z euiilsio ,'s inaasR4s' -
eaaao .ae ileleges, aes1inaao Ia
~ u ;,,.sl -. = : ,s,;9,o iasa ,,at,o
80 a. - 60. co,,4,,,, et,.os nor ~
o;,,ro l,,,et,,os i sasorfa
ss4;,,,o+,.s. sss' oon ,,,srtiiio a. so;s
s.at,.a.. Z, . ,,o,,s,,+a Go,f,,,,et,os oo,.
a.s:,5sa ,.,a+,,as ( |, ,,o,,a,,sa' cant,,,,e
tsasS .. : NJ ,a,.t;ilo d. c,af,o ma
! 49,. o,,o,,o,,+, : ocbo ce,4i,,,a a+,.os4
.,,a,. Sooa nsa{,.os s .vo;,,ta ' n,,e
aaatf,,,at,.os IA costo do
o4rNCE 3TJT yR,INTE.,{ CINC0
6oTT A,Rs con c;7tnenta i tres
1,,,ta,,os,
n @Trn adi6c;o ia YalaSas 10
rod A. eal3ros ,l,qfi6ado J Fsf,l-
do ,Cinematografieo, cuyo cuerpo
principal naide diez y echo metros
y cuarenta y dos centimetros por
veinte seis metros y cuarenta
centTnetros, con IN martlllo de nue.
We metros ounce centmetros por
veihte seis metros y cuarenta
centfmetros. un costo de FRE1N-
IA MIL TRbSGlEAIoS DlEl
DOLLARS con setenta y cuatro
<centavos."
-"Un ediGeio de concrete ar
mado de una planta, techado de
fetro. destinado a casa de motorez,
y nide seis netros y seis centfme-
ttos por seis metros y dos cent?
hlotros a IN costo de UN. MIL
TRES EsCIENTOs OCIENTA Y
SYETE DOLLARS con .treinta y
siete centavos.
4 uT7ra b6va,Ia de concrato ar
maglo da.tinado . opas4iar nalleu-
b. nat..1iaies = r7its~-tres me
Az e.ssa+a cans;a,et+os nor dos
+,as !, c,,ara,,tA = i,es centin,e-
4,. co..to a. sete.,ian4as diez
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-21

iuego que ahlbqs tenfan pGndiente-
Ia carta dice asf:
Febrero Il, 1927.
sr Miguel AIIentle,
Safsalrce T. ~.
Mry seiior Mfo;
Tenisndo que embarcar en- estos--
'dfas, he ,lisaelto la novena Jupiter, v
1Iof 10 talita. no pcdemos celebrar cl
siesaffo ae base ball que habfanos con
cslfaslo. Beseo avisarle con anticipa-
cfsn, Dor II desea jngar con otra no
vena.
Suyo ATTIC,
Edo. r, Rirera Apoate
BALL-IN.
Febrero 1929
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-21

n
ene de tree tsosmen
graosa
una cofte que anue Montgomery Ell
la ota @ dar trato inhunanc
caagorte cbgaGa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-29
DR. DILLARD M
 PARIS FINDS TAXI FARE TOO LOW
Ky J. E.. DILLARD
Pastor Snnthside Rantist Chnrc

fnstor SOuthsfde Baptist Church
 Our grips are all packed for the next section of our tour, and pack ing Is no small matter when you are touring Europe at the rate of a mile minute and your grips get fuller and heavier at every stop.
 I decided I would send home by express the books I have read since l left Montreal two weeks ago so as to tighten up my grip, but when l 1t would cost me about s5 to send them. This is about as much as the books cost. l am going to go easy on buying books until I get ready to get on the boat bound for Birming ham.
 We have spent five strenuous, but delightful days in Paris, the pride much about Paris, but 1t surpasses anything I had heard. It is very different from London, New York, or Birmingham. Everybody and every thing seems to be turned loose, though everybody is required to fill out a questionnaire for the police department as soon as they arrive. Our hotel is in the very heart of the city; the Louvre behind and the opera house in front. Of all the noise ever heard! The autos and taxicabs are all honking; the horses ana Sere are lots of themAall have on asleighbells; everybody is talking or shouting, 9 The streets are alive with folk. Everybody seems to live on the streets. It goes on all night long. I never saw people work so hard trying to have a good time.
 We visited all the places of inter- est usually shown the tourists, spending much time in the Louvre looking at the masterpieces, copies of which we had known from child hood. The Parsians are lovers of the beautiful all their architecture, even the lamp posts and telegraph poles are works of art
 We have had some amusing ex- periences trying to make the Frenchmen understand us. For ex- ample-I wanted to go to Eiffel Tower I tried to tell the taxi driver where I wanted to go. I pointed up high and made motions. I called a police and tried to make him under stand, but all in vain. 1 finally took my pencil and drew a picture of the tower and then the driver smiled and gesticulated with delight and took us through the city at a fearful rate of speed and landed us safely at the foot of the worlds greatest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-29
PRODUCTION OF
 JEWETTS GROWS
Specials Are In Big Demand In Birmingham As At
 Other Points


 Jewett Specials were added in a generous number to the July produc- ton schedule of the Paige Detroit Motor Car company, according to word received from the factory by Detroit Motor Car company.
 This was necessitated by the un- usual demand for the fully equipped motor car throughout the United States says l.. II. Pennington, whose firm finds itself in some cases several weeks behind in delivery of specials
 Our allotment ran out in July and we are forced to supply portion of that months sales with part of our August allotment" he said. "The fac tory tells us, in reply to our request for an increased Jewett Special allot- ment, that the same condition exists throughout the country.
 We can easily understand the un- usual demand, however. Every prospect we have for Jewett almost instantly appreciates the saving in bumpers. stoplight automatic wind shield wiper, extra tire and other equipment details that he makes by buying the proper equipment as ex- tras, he has heard his friends speak of them.
 To-day the Jewett Special. in all opened and inclosed models, carries complete extra cord tire and cover mounted on the left side trunk, trunk rack and body rails; double bar spring bumpers; combination stop light and rear light; drum sidelights on cowl; motometer locked on au- tomatic windshield wiper; rear view
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-29
]. R. MURPHY NOW
 GIVES SERVICE FUR THE MOTOR CLUB
Has Been Appointed As Off, ficiaI Mechanical Service
 For Members Of Club

The Birmingham Motor club is this week mailing out notices to its members informing them that Q. R. Murphy has oeen made official serv- ice giyer for that organization.
 MT. Murphy will be remembered by hundreds of motor car owners as having shop for nine years on Twenty first street. just below the southern end of the viaduct. Here he rendered such efficient service in the matter of motor car repairs that he gained ar enviable reputa : tion for good, conscientious work and fair charges. Finding the need for more room imperative. Murphey at 1921 Avenue c. Here he has q had a building erected for his shop modern, fully equipped plaint for the repairing and servicing of auto mobiles and does flourishing busi- ness.
 Murphy is equipped now to do all sorts of mechanical repairs, washing, doping. radiator work and fender work.
 His appointment for official, servv- Ice work for the Birmingham Motor club is regarding as a tribute to his ability and integrity. Members in need of services during working hours will leach MT. Murphy at Main 7340 and Ut night he can be reached at Main 37e4-J. so that any memb CT in need of aid can get it day or night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-29

tower. l asked how much" and held out hand full of francs. The driver took two of them O2 cents) and smiled all over his face when | gave him an extra one.
 Things are high in Paris. I have heard of bargains, but about the only one l have found is the taxi fare. Dr, and Mrs. John Vines of Roanoke, Va, went with us to the opera last night. The opera house is in front of our hotel-a distance of perhaps half mile, I gave the driver five francs (30 cents) for the four of us and he was delighted.
 Speaking of opera We were very fortunate Grand opera is in full swing here and we have been every night except the first one, l have never heard or seen the equal. They have a perfectly wonderful building and an equally wonderful organiza ton. Last night we heard Faust There must have been 300 persons taking part in the production and it was rendered superlatively we'll It is worth coming across the ocean theahear grand opera here. And the cost? Well, this is the second bar gain l have found. We had the best seats in the house; they cost us only 39 francs ($2.34) each.
 l have visited some of the book stalls-and they are everywhere-l am pained at the general character of the books and periodicals on dis play Cheap paper backs; every where, vulgar. suggestive pictures and most cards everywhere, One would think the whole reading pup lie is perverted, but 1 presume the better classes do not get their read ing material from these stalls.
 We need to be exceedingly careful that the literature offered our young people is clean, wholesome and ele- vated.
 By the way, two very interesting things. While we were in London on July 3, q tablet to the memory of our late ambassador, W. II. Page, was placed in Westminster Abbey. And the next day, July I, the day we landed Tn Paris, a monument to the American volunteers who died Tor France was unveiled. The streets and buildings were decorated with Americans flags, There was great procession with officers of state ana army, Foch Joffre, United States Ambassador Herrick and others. The address was delivered by General Mangin; his most striking sentence being this: My comrades in arms, you have lived long enough to show to the world that gold and iron, idols too adored, break down when they hurl themselves against sentiment and an ideal"
 Tomorrow we go through the bat tlefields. Will tell you about 1t In my next
 Paris, July s, 1923.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-29
PROTEST AGAINST INCREASE IN TAX
Auto Dealers And Repair Men Launch Statewide
 Fight At Mobile

Launching a statewide fight to save automobile owners from addi- tional heavy taxes. the Alabama Au- tomotive Trades association, com posed of automobile dealers and re- pair men from all counties, met in Mobile on July 23 to protest against proposed legislation to increase the cost of operating automobiles in Ala bama. A special train. with Presi- In charge, carried the delegates 70 the meeting, which was the regular seventeenth semi-annual gathering.
 The automobile men contend that the proposed legislation would in crease the cost of operating auto mobiles in Alabama about 25 per Went. In view of the fact that n percent of these ears are low priced automobiles, owned by farmers and ge-earners who use them to rearn schools, churches and markets it will be these farmers and wage earners who would bear the burden of the proposed increased taxes. and they are the ones least able to pay according to the automobile men.
 The meeting also strongly urged that the present motor fuel tax of two cents per gallon now being col lected should be spent entirely on the building and maintenance. of highways, thus saving automobile owners the cost of depreciation and maintenance of cars due to poor roads.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-29
ELTO MOTORS
 HOLD RECORD
Demonstrate Speed And Power In Fourth Of
 July Events

Cruse Crawford Manufacturing company, Birmingham distributors for Elto Outboard motors have re- ceived many messages telling of the victories of this motor. among them the following:
 "Elto wins Pacific Coast Interna- tional Regatta Outboard motor races covering course of three miles In record time, IT minutes and 4e sec onds. Elto also secured second place IS minutes and 45 seconds. Evin- rude big twin four horse power third place. 19 minutes, 10 seconds. Race run in open water, head wind and rolling sea'
 ENSIGN MOTOR SUPPLY CO, :. Vancouver. B. C., Canada.
 British Motorboat club held an Aual Thames meeting today outboard motor handicap open to any size mo- tor. Course. one mile; 10 starters. comprising leading British and American outboard m otors. One Elto entered. Result Elto first beating field by one-third mile winning sill yer championship cup also another silver cup for completing course fastest time"
 J. W. SHILI4AN, Lcndon, Eng.
 My Elto won Buckeye Lake Yacht club race. Five Johnstns. three Evinrudes, two Cailles computing"
 E. J. MOORE. Buckeye Lake, o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-29
RECORD BRE AKING SALE OF HAYNES
Birmingham Dealer Keeping Pace With Business Noted
 All Oyer Country

July 70 was the biggest day for Haynes shipments this year, accord ing to word received today tI Ewart- Brewer Motor company. Mo>- cars were expressed, shipped t-' freight and driven overland on that day than on any other day in 1923. "Tne remarkable thing about it. says W. E. Ewart, general manager, lis that this record breaking day comes at time when generally the automobile industry is in the midst of seasonal decline. Instead of the Haynes company entering into this decline, which is general at this time of the year, more cars are being made and shipped than ever before. Tn fact, we are far behind in our Crders.
 This tremendous wave of business which is carrying us through the summer at record breaking pace
 s the result of the announcement of the new Haynes 60 a S1,295, f. o. b. factory. demonstrati ting that the buy ing rublie responds to an unUsua value. no matter what the season may be. We hope to establish new records in Birmingham before the summer is over."
 mirror and sun visor, and floor heater in inclosed models The car is also trimmed in nickel