davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-03-30
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, nj. d..
Noted Physician and Aushor.

tube or in n jar or hoy If Iontanina-
ton Is not to be feared.
Several formulas achieved popular
ity. One consists of oil of winter
green or artificial oil of winter
green (methyl salicylate). with
menthol, incorporated in a base of
lanolin, and petrolatum or lanolin
alone. This is used as an application
for neuralgia pain, muscle and joint
soreness or pain. and aches and pains
IN general. When using it. be care
full to keep 1t out of the eyes.
Another popular formula for solid :
flied liniment contains some capsicum
to give it pep and some belladonna
which tends to allay spasm or cramp.
This is about the best formula know
Menthol, grains, oil of wintergreen,
20 drops: extract of belladonna, 20
grains; lanolin, 6 drains; petrolatum,
enough to make ] ounce; fluid eX :
tract of capsicum, 20 drops. Keep in
a collapsible tube.
Evening star., 1923-03-30

can keep from quarreling with your
self. you can keep from quarreling
with every one else. You do not quar-
rel because the other chap Is unman-
ageable. You quarrel because you
able to asstmilate your own emotions
Evening star., 1923-03-30

have yourself, and not your associate,
to blame for the ensuing explosion
We blame marriage for so many
things for which IT is in no way re-
sponsible. II you are irritable, tenn
pestuou5. restless, melancholy when
married, you would have been SO un-
married. The original seat of the
trouble is within yourself, and until
you conquer" yourself you need not
expect TO rule the citadel .of wedlock.
tsS6I 'lYsII6doo)
Evening star., 1923-03-30

a cute bloomer dress which a little
girl would be proud to wear. The
pattern cuts in sizes ,, 4, 6. s and
10 years. The bloomers are separate
and so the dress can be made with
or without.
gingham or cotton crepe, or for a
more dress up affair. crepe de chine.
Price of pattern. Ii cents in post
age stamps only. Orders should he
addressed to The Washington Star
pattern bureau, - East 18th street,
New York city. Please write name
and address clearly.
Evening star., 1923-03-30

ness of supplying electric light and
energy to the people of the United
States exceeds IS 1000 600 900
Evening star., 1923-03-30
SPANISH CRAB MEAT
IN RAMEKINS

Va EANkOkk SNnD pnLn
IN RAMEKINS
cup tomatoes, canned or fresh
Sit Of bay leaf
Small stalk CELERY
Sprig OF thyme
] slice OF onion
2 tablespoonfuls butter
9 tablespoonfuls -four
2 tablespoonfuls green pepper,
chopped
| egg yolk
] cup crab meat canned or fresh
u teaspoonful salt
u tea2poonful pAprika
Few grains OF cayenne
u cup Of Borden's Evsporated
Milk
u cup water
Poiled rice
Red and green pepper for Earrish
Evening star., 1923-03-30
TAMALE CHICKEN PIE

] chicken 6 pounds dressed
8 cupfuls stock from chicken
teaspoonful paprika
l teaspoonful chill powder
{ teaspoonfuls salt
I cup ripe olives. cut fine
l cup Borden's Evaporated Milk
11s CUBS corn-meal
Evening star., 1923-03-30

and let simmer half hour.
(Remove the onion Press
through a sieve and add the but
ter blended with the flour; then
add the evaporated milk, STIR
ring we'll. Let boil a few min
utes, and serve.
Mrs. c. Weinberg,
Chicago, III.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-31
La Federation Ii
bre y el Labor Day
EN- Ponce
(De nuestro Redactor en- Ponce).

Como sabemos que es va costumbre
de la INSTRUCTION Obrera constitulda
por la Federaciol Libre de los Traba-
Jadores de Puerto Rico, conmemorar to-
dos los amos Ia fiesta del Trabajo o
Labor Day. que Sc celebra el pri-
mer lunes de cada septiembre; fin
de conocer los actos que Sc celebra-
ran este respecto tratamos de yer al
Sr. Alfonso conocido agitador obrero
Secretario Municipal de Fonce, es-
tamos en- condolences de ofrecer a nues.
tros lectores la information que sigue
En- la tarde del ''Labor Day. sc
celebrara en- los amplios salones de la
Federation Libre" un acto cultural
en- Ell que pronunciaran discursos sobre
"a signifcacion del dia Ell Reverend
Vicario de esta Diocesis, ell Hon. Co.
misionado de Servicio Publico los Sc
flores Domingo Sepulveda y Carlos
Brunet del Vale.
Como en- ell pasado afo, seran invi-
tadas las varias congregaciones reli-
giosas para que en- los servicios de ese
dia dediquen algunos pensamientos en-
honor al Labor Day.
Por la noche Sc llevara a cabo un
gran meeting en- la Plaza ''Luis Mu-
1oz Rivera en- ell que tomaran parte
oradores de la Union Obrera Local y
con alguna probabihdad ell distingui-
do miembro de la Iglesia Protestante
Sr. Hip6lito Cotto.
Ell local de la Federation Libre esta
situado en- la esquina que forman las
Gales Reina y Torres, es Ell hogar de
las siguientes uniones obreras:
Union de Trabajadores Agricolas.
Union de Carpinteros.
Union de Pintores.
Union de Zapateros.
Union Obrera Federada de "a iu-
dad.
Union Obrera de la Playa.
Union Protectora de La Mujer Obrera.
Union de Tabaqueros.
Union de Marines.
Union Ge Auxihares de AlbailiIes.
estando en- formaci0n la Union de AL
bafiiles, y la Union de Plome.os que
Sc espera estaran pronto en- condicio-
nes de seguir trabajando
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-31

A la otra noche en- que parecia mas
cscura la montana mas pardo Ell pue-
lilo ~por que densas nubes robaban la
liz de los astros; va reunidos los ca
maradas que dispers6 la luvia la noche
anterior; caldeados los animos por Ell
fIego pasional encendido por la inco-
&c lucha perpetua con sus adversarios,
un joven de reposada palabra y discre-
70. aprovecnando un momento en- que
cada uno de los contertulios hablaba
sin ton nj son, dice:
Pues, sefiores para que vean Vds. CO
mo estan las cosas por ALA, por donde
sc fraguan los rayos, oigan 10 que aca-
la de publican ell "Porto Rico Pro-
gress' que acabo de leer: lei Juez
Odlin. de acuerdo con la misma infor-
maci6n publicada en- Washington, ha
dicho que el no ha pensado renuncla-
su cargo, a causa de supuestas oife-
| rencias entire Ell ell Gobernador Town
or. Yo le he dicho al Gobernador Town
er a otras personas que yo no eStoy
6e acuerdo con su poiitica de entregar-
Sc por complete a los sefiores Barcelo
Guerra, dijo Ell Juez Odlin. Mi re-
runcia no tiene NADIA que ver con ell
Gobernador por 10 que el haya hecho.
n
hacer justicia noblemente prescindiendo
de los Codigos Sc alucina con la clari-
cad del sol de mediodia We negro 10
que es blanco en- ell tablero de nuestra
politica? GQue ha hecho Mr.. Towner
que justihque ST. entrega completa a
Barcelo Guerra? Vamos, hombre. :!
-Lo que ha hecho el Gobernador es,
con una poquita de habilidad, apoderar-
Sc de los tres partidos politicos exis
tentes dominarlos dominando sus
directories. A los unionistaS los ha he
Cho conservadores, los republicanos
los ha hberalizado y a los socialistas
los ha hecho mas cuerdos. Unos y otros
Sc entregaron discretion y les han
ccrtado las uiias.
-Tiene Vd. mucha razon, dijo el de
los treinta amos de lucha Ell estado IL
Ire asociado desaparecio. Para NADIA Sc
han ocupado de el nuestra prensa y
ruestros hderes. Ell estado clasico esta
IN boga como una imagen que Sc des-
vance, en- hondas perspectivas con
r1ucha fruicion por ell ambiente prone
tedor de libertades internas, va como
las han deseado siempre los unio1Astas
Las doctrinas de Lenine de la Terce-
ra International Sc han tapado con ell
rnanto negro de la intriga y de la hi
pocresfa para aprovechar todo 10 que
pueda sacarse del estado actual de CO.
sas seguir llevando veneno al alma
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-31
DE INTEREs PARA LOS QUE ASIS
THERON AL CURSE DE VERANO

Ell culto y distinguido caba lero Lcdo.
Francisco Vizcarrondo, active secreta-
rio del departamento de instruction nos
rarticipa hs gamos pdblico que ell resuI-
tado del curse de verano fu6 enviado
aver los respectivos inspectores de
eScuelas en- 10 que Sc reaere a los macs
tros que aprobaron todos sus cursos, los
cuales recibiran sus licencias.
Los demas candidates seran informa-
dos oportunamente,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-31
Sc euro con solo tres frascos de
Vino Matricura despues de haber
gastadO muchO dinero inutiImente

La seflora dofia Dolores Garcia oe
rere.l6, que hace algunos dias lego de
Ponce a esta ciudad, y Sc encuentra
nluy robusta saludable, habiendo 81
do antes una mujer denil enfermiza,
dice que lie debe su salud al VINO MA
TRICURA del que solamente tom6 tres
frascos por recommendation de una ami
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-31

operadores de Linotipo; Dibujo Ar
cuitectonico; Trabajo de Mecanica;
Electricidad; Dibujo Mecanico; Plo-
meria.
FL Director de Ia escuela matricula-
r.. los estudiantes que deseen atender
a estas classes ell viernes 81 de Agosto
de 1928 de\8:0O $50 de u ncche.
j. GONZALEZ GINoRIo,
Comisionado Municipal de ms
trucci6n P1blica Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-31

ga, despu6s de haber gastado mucho
6jnero inntimente, y, por 10 tanto, no
vacia en- recomendarlo como La medi-
Gina hoy mas edcaz para todas las
dolencias propias de las mujeres STEM
IRE cue Sc puedan curar con medicinas.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-31

premature rara vez es bueno. Ahuyen-
temos la floxera y las zorras.
Una detonacion fuerte me separo de
la pe1a por que la alarma que produjo
me hizo ir para otra parte. Siento no
haber podido seguir escuchando.
vIRGILIO.
Yabucoa, agosto de 1923.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-31
CHoQUE DE vEHICULos

En- la avenida de "Ponce de Leon
I'm automovil guiado por Enrique Con
zzalez choco con la guagua "Carib
beam, resu1tando ambos vehiculos cor
desperfectos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-31

"a donde acuden todas las
miradas?... GCual es la no
ia cuInninante del dia, que
tanto reVueIo causa entire
las Damas distinguidas?..-
GDe que Sc habla en- todas
partes?---- iPues del gran
dioso surtido de medias Y
zapatos de ULTIMA MODA
cue acaba de recibir
ola PARISIEN', que es la
tienda moderna sin rival en-
Puerto Rico, por la calidad
y bondad de sus articuIos!
LAGO, TRlGO & co.
TeIf. o86. Box 456
Salvador Brau Al.
San Juan, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-31
MUNIc1PIo DE SAN JUAN
ESCUELA TECNICA ROMAN BAL
DoRIOTY DE CASTRO
A.viso de Matricula

La Escue.a Tecnica "Roman Balao-
rioty de Castro ofrece los siguientes
tursos nocturnos empezando el martes
4 de Septiembre de 1875.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-29
BIG FABRICATING JOBS

Fabricated steel works were never
buster. Johnson & Thompson are
shipping on the 1.400 tons of steel
for the nine steel barges to be made
by the Alabama Dry Docks and Ship
building company, for the use of the
Tennessee company on the Warrio,
river. They are also fabricating 500
tons for the Sinclair Oil company for
refineries Bear Philadelphia and at
Houston. Tex. The ingalls, Iron
Works is busy on $500 tons of
structural steel for the sugar refin-
cry Of the Texas Sugar Refining
company at Texas City, Tex.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-29
TARRANT CITY IS
HIVE OF iNDus1RY
AND HOME CENTER

Nothing succeeds like success.
That is the case with Tarrant City.
where industry after industry has
located. 1t IL the home of the Ma
tional Cast Iron Pipe company. the
Alabama By-Products company and
tho Lehigh Portland Cement com
pany, which Is now completing a
100000 factory. The Phoenix
Portland Cement plant, which Is an
other 100000 industry, is nearby
and is about to operate. The Tampa
Shipbuilding company Is to build a
steel fabricating plant on a 64-acre
tract this spring. The Napthaiene
Products company has Just begun OPP
GRAFTON of its factory for manufacture
of refined napthalene products. City
water was brought into Tarrant City
a few weeks ago and It IL now served
Houses for operatives are rising by
the dozens. The company Is being
hurried in completing surveys OF the
additional residence properties by
those DESTROYS OF building homes.
The TarrRnt Land company is father
Of Tarrant City. The name Is a fit
ting one, Tarrant City being built
hard by the old ante-bellum Tar
rant home. DR.. Felix !. Tarrant is
head of the Tarrant Land company
and has seen that fcs policies were
always friendly to industries and
to home builders. No suburban sec
ton OF Birmingham has been built
more solidly and much of this Is due
to the liberal and sound conduct Of
the Tarrant Land company.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-29
PEGRAM AND MEADE
REPORT BUSY TIMES
IN THE STEEL CITY

ut is not a boom. but a steady
growth" said Hardeman Meade. Of
Pegram & Meade. veteran real es-
tate and insurance firm of Ensley.
For illustration, In the last three
months 16 brick stores have been
built on Nineteenth street between
Avenues F and l and plans have
been drawn for nine more such
stores. We ourselves are building
II new residences and find that we
cannot do 1t fast enough to keep up
with the demand both for ownership
and for rentals. We have built many
modest homes costing $4,000 to $4,000
and have sold many to worthy ne
groes who work in the mills out here.
l am glad to say that many Of these
homes have been paid for entirely
and that installments on the others
come In unfailinsiy. 1t Is going to be
our best year out here, but, at that,
there is nothing of the boom about
it, the Industrial expansion Of Ems
ley more than warranting the home
and storehouse Investments" Pc
gram & Meade-R. b. Pegram and
Hardeman Meade-have been in the
real estate and insurance business in
Ensley since 1900 and have kept
pace with the city. The firm IL
held In the highest esteem and this
is proven by the record business now
being done by 1t in insurance and
real estate.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-29
BY RICHARD r. JOHNSTON

With excellent railroad service
Birmingham products are moving to
the world as they come from 100
per cent operation Of mines, mills
furnaces and the plants where the
finished articles are fashioned. The
whole machine of production and
consumption is proceeding SO
smoothly as to be almost uncanny.
No one is frotted, no one is nervous,
none wears a worried look.
The steel works continue at the
unvarying maximum. The 100 per
cent schedules Of the Tennessee COM
pany, Gulf States Steel, American
Steel and Wire and the various fab
ricating plants is without change.
Pressure pipe piles UP on enormous
booked 500 tons for Milwaukee and
zoo for Hinsdale, ILL.,, following 1000
tons for Miami. Fla. 5000 for Fort
Smith. Ark, 1900 for Akron, o., LOO
for Memphis. 700 for Duncan, N. c.,
etc. The base remains at $40 for six
inches and upwards.
Coke Is even sitter. Spot stand
ard foundry coke brings 50 and is
sold as high as $40. There Is avid
demand for every ton Of output and
practically every oven is producing.
BRICK VERY ACTIVE
Brick is at 100 per cent Of produc-
ton. Face brick was never quite
so much in demand. A lot OF
paving brick is going to Florida.
John w. Sibley, secretary Of tho Bir-
mingham Clay Products company,
says Birmingham brick is moving
into all southeastern states and that
the industry was never on better
footing.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-29
REALTY LAND SALES

Birmingham Realty company re-
ports $615.000 of land sales in 1922
and the largest lumber of rurchas-
els on record. Most sale were of
residence lots in high-class neigh
borhoods. New homes and stores are
reflected In increase of water, light
and gas meters In 1922. There was
an increase of 2.790 water consum-
ers. one of 2,750 in electricity con-
sumers and one OF 1887 in gas con-
sumers.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-29
WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL DIGEST
Prompt Railroad Service
Keeps Products Moving
From Mill to Consu e r
Industrial World Running On Ball Bearings-Brick and
Cement Among the Leaders Fabricated Steel
Plants at Work On Big Jobs-Pig
Iron Still Quiet

fore tho Fourth section committee Of
the southeastern carriers. The In
terstate commerce commission has or
dered realignment OF these rates to
conform to the long and short haul
regulations OF the transportation act
to be installed by July 1. Under the
realignment Birmingham will get
lower rates from the north on these
products than Mobile. New Orleans.
Pensacola and other gulf and river
points compared with the present
higher rates. Birmingham jobbers
will reap the benefit.
ITEM OF INTEREST
Numbers Of manufacturers and ex-
porters will attend the Foreign Trade
convention and witness the opening
OF the industrial canal in New Or
leans this week.
The sanitary pipe trade Is fairly
active under q base Of SIS.
The sloss-She ffield company, will
blow In Its sixth stack b. North Bir-
mingham about the middle OF May.
The Tennessee company expects to
start Its new merchant bar mill at
Fairfield very early in May. This
has monthly capacity of 10000 tons
of round, square and deformed bars.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-29
FURNACE TO BE SOLD

An Interesting event In the iron
world will be the sale of the furnace
and other properties of the Sheffield
Iron corporation at Sheffield to-
morrow at noon. The sale is subject
to a mortgage of $4,000. The com
pany has one good furnace at Shelf
field
Birmingham Machine and Foundry
company is successfully operating
its Aston new sanitary pipe shop
and has also good line Of Webb cot
ton congresses in course of manu-.
facturc.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-29

Hearings on rates on iron and
steel articles to and from the south
will take place in atlanta, May /, be-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-29
COAL MAINTAINS MINIMUM

Coal production Is maintained at
tho record figur' ; OF early March.
The production in the week endine
March 81 was $4,000 tons, that Of
the next week was 100000 tons and
that Of the week ending April IA, was
100000 tons. The first-nameG record
Is an altogether new high one. Best
prior records were 100000 tons made
in two weeks Of last August during
the emergency demand from the
west.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-29
IRON STILL QuIET

The pig iron market has been quiet
for three weeks following unexam-
pied activity for four months. Max
ers are we'll sold into the third
quarter and consumers we'll pro-
tected for third quarter. The hiatus
is natural. The base remains at SCI.
Business is confined to small lots for
fill-in purposes with the exception
OF one or two sales for 1000 tons
and over to large meters who also
needed some prompt iron.
The Washington times., 1923-03-03
I YKGLAS' HAS
STATION now
IN D. c.
Repainting and Revarnishing
Proves Success Through
out Country.

The new 'sLykgIas" process used
in repainting and revarnishing cars,
is attracting considerable interest
among motorists throughout the
country and local automobile own
ers and dealers will be glad to
know that q service station has
been opened at 2018 Twelfth street
northwest.
The manager Of the local station
in explaining the 'Lykglas" process
says:
Our process grasses all the effects
of exposure to the elements, greatly
increasing the valuation of your
automobile. Many a man has trad
ed In ear the mechanism, of which
was performing satisfactorily rather
than go through the Inconvenience
OF being without his machine for
a month or two. Our process cuts
weeks down to days.
tLykglas' Is glass hard and
water proof. preventing dust, dirt,
moisture or oil from penetrating
the pores of the paint and starting
disintegration of the coat. Auto
mobiles painted by the LykgIas
process have been subjected to
every test Of weather from the
snow and sleet OF eastern winter
to the heat and allaIi dust OF the
The Washington times., 1923-03-03

bucking condition. The engine may
be firing perfectly at fifteen miles
or higher, but when it is throttled
down, the irregularity becomes APP
parent. The clutch may be func-
tioning faultlessly, but with the
irregular firing of the engine the
clutch seems to slip and grab ana
do everything it shouldn't do. OBJ
viously this cause of buclxing is
much more frequent in a four
cylinder engine than in a six or
an eight, with their greater num-
Der Of power impulses to absorb
the inertia.
Faulty ignition. worn or dirty
contact points, a bad condenser, an
incorrect fuel mixture, or some
condition which prevents one Of
the cylinders getting its proper
fuel charge, are the common condi-
tons in engine operation that makes
for buclxing.
Next we come to the clutch A
worn thrown out bearing in the
clutch unit will cause a bad case
of bncking. If the clutch facing is
worn, the grabbing that ensues is
a potent cause of bucking. A weak
clutch spring, while not so likely
to cause trouble may do so on
occasion.
The transmission is a less frequent
cause of bucking, but 1t must not be
overlooked altogether. Wear in the
constant mesh gears of the trans
mission, generally caused by lack Of
proper fabrication, may cause buck
ing. Wear in transmission connec-
tons cause bucking, but this is not
frequent today.
Worn universal joints will cause
bucking, but this is usually the fault
of the owner who has not given
these hard working parts proper
fabrication care.
The rear axle is the final danger
point at which to look for the cause
of car bucking. If there is undue
wear between the pinion and ring
gear, smooth operation Is impossible
and the result will be jerking. Wear
in the differential gears Is similar in
effect. Regularity in operation is
spoiled. Play and backlash Elm the
outer extremity of the rear axle
drive shaft, gives an exaggerated
case of bucking. All play at this
point is magnified by the reduction
between pinion and ring gear, and
is increased by any backlash in the
rear axle, transmission gears and
other units right up to the crank
shaft.
The Washington times., 1923-03-03

en-. Ford took over the plant at re-
ceivers' sale February 4, 1922, with
the result that February delivery
jumped to 156. They reached a
peak in 733 in June. Total 1922
deliveries were 5,242, an average of
473 during each of the eleven
months under the Ford manage
ment.
Shipments Of Oldsmobiles during
the first eighteen days of January
increased. 136 per cent over the de.
liyeries during the same period one
year ago.
Erection of new $4,000, 900 plant
for the Fisher Body Corporation Of
Detroit, to be located in Pontiac
twenty-five miles from Detroit, has
been announced. The factory will
be erected on a twenty-six acre site
and will contain 100000 square feet
of space. 1t will be the first unit o.
a mammoth plant to be erected in
Pontiac with a million square feet OF
floor space.
Working forces in the presen;
Pontiac plant have been increased
from 1000 to $500. Work on a new
half-million dollar storage and ship
ping building for the REQ Motor Cal
Company. Lansing, Mich. will star
March /.
Due to the unprecedented demand
for cars at this time of the. year
many companies have been unable
to store cars. For this reason, al
local plants will run under full speed
for several months.
The Washington times., 1923-03-03

@ PEED in itself means moth
- ing unless backed by the
very finest work possible and
that is exactly what "LYK-
GLAS" system Of automobile
painting accomplishes.
The Washington times., 1923-03-03
OUTPUT IS
5,400 CARS
DAILY
Demand for Closed Autos
Breaks RecordNew Fisher
Plant to Open.
BY ROY G. HAYES,

International News Service Correspondent
Plans for increased activity in
Detroit automotive plants have been
formed as a result Of the buying
enthusiasm displayed at four Of the
major automobile shows. The close
Of the show in Detroit found the in
dustry prepared to go ahead with
programs substantially larger than
those followed in January and much
in excess of those year ago.
The Ford daily output, which av-
eraged about 5000 day in January,
has stepped up to 5,400 a day, which
is set as the SCHEDULE for the month.
A further increase Of 400 a day is
looked for March 1.
The demand for Ford closed cars
is outstripping all records A total
OF S48,718 coupes and sedans was
turned out last year against 21S,S10
in 1921, an increase of So per cent.
Since Ford took over Lincoln all
production records nave been brok-