davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-06-21

GRAIN SLUMP
IS CONTINUED
Liquidation at End But Weak
Spots Cause Mixed Prices
In Trading

CHICAGO, June 21.-Buying on the
part of previous sellers turned wheat
upward in price today during the early
dealings. Estimates that th@ probable
yield OF wheat in Europe this season
had been curtailed rs, 900 900 to 40. 900
600 bushels as n result OF recent ex-
IRENE cold weather had some bullish
Influence. For tho most part. how
ever. opinions apparently continued to
lean to the bear side OF the market.
Opening prices. which varied from un-
changed figures to lie higher with
September 104 to 1O4s. and December
lO7h to 107h We're followed by slight
further gains and then a somewhat
sharp setback.
Subsequently, scattered selling car
ried both September and December
down to a new low priced record for
the season. but signs OF good export
business brought about a fresh ad.
vance. The close was firm, sc to 1c
net higher. with September s1.O4I TO
SlOth and December sl.07 TO Sl.O7is.
Corn and oats were firmer in the
absence of any decided pressure TO
sell. After opening at &c off to &C
up, September .77A TO rs. the corn
market scored material upturns az
around before, beginning TO react.
Houses with eastern connections
bought July corn rather freely and
counteracted the hearish sentiment OF
temporary weakness in wheat. Corn
closed firm % to IA net hig her with
september 7SEs.
Oats started unchanged to a shade
higher. September .370.37h. Later
all months showed a little advance.
In the provisions market firmness
Of grains counted out the effect OF
lower quotations on hogs.
, 1923-06-21

DENVER. Colo, June 21-cattle-
Receipts, 1880: market steady: beef
steers. $9.0o@11.5o; COWS and heifers.
S4.50@s.50; calves. s4.5O61O.5O; stock.
ers and feeders. s6.0O@7.75.
Hogs Receipts. 2,1o0; market
steady TO Toe higher. closing lower:
top. s7.35; bulk. S7.0o@7.25.
Sheep - Receipts, none; market
steady and lower: yearlings. t1O.5O@
1900; lambs. S14.oo915.oO: ewes.
$4.o0@5.50.
, 1923-06-21
Butter and Eggs

CHICAGO. June 21.-Butter. lower;
creamery extras .3sh q SO; standards
SO; extra firsts .s7@.5s; firsts $50
SO; seconds .S3D.S4.
Eggs lower; receipts 1884 cases;
flrsts .229 .22h; ordinary firsts .2ok
T.2I; miscellaneous ala .21 4; storage
pack extras .24h; storage pack firsts
.24ep PAN,
, 1923-06-21

CHICAGO. June 21-wheat number
. hard lOs%. Corn number 2 mixed
siH. number 2 yellow s6as6lk. Oats
humber 2 white 42A @43h; number 3
white AZ @42h; rye number 2. So.
Barley 61@64; timothy seed 5OO@
$50; clover seed Is. 00617.5o; pork
nominal; lard 1925: ribs 9.O0@s.75.
, 1923-06-21
Metals

NEW YORK. June 2l-copper easy.
slectrolytic spot and futures 15@15h.
Tin easy; spot and nearby 40129
4o25: futures 1000. Iron steady; prices
unchanged. Lead steady; spot T25.
Zinc easy; East St. Louis spot and
nearby delivery 5S595so. Anthony
spot 6.75@6s5.
, 1923-06-21
Potatoes

CHICAGO. June 2i.-Potsto~a dull
receipts Sc cars; total U. S. ship.
ments 617; Alabama. Louisiana and
Texas sacked Bliss Triumph. 2.5On
800; to few sales to~estsblish a mar,
ket an barrels.
, 1923-06-21

1t is sal that the Chinese remedy
for smallpox is to mako the patient
seat the drum. II he car do II he
is all right. Formerly they used
to beat tho patient to cure him. but
civilization progresses, even in China
, 1923-06-21
BILLY CREEK CASSER
Mammoth Gas Flow Cased Off By Carter Oil Com.
pany in Sinking Deep Test for Consolidated
and Western Exploration

After successfully mudding off the gas flow and cement
ing the eightinch casing, the Carter Oil company started
drilling on the Hesse well again Tuesday at a depth of 1858
feet. The well came in as the second big gasser of the Billy
Creek field about three weeks ago. the first we'll having been
brought in last fall. Consolidated Royalty and Western Ex-
, 1923-06-21
Money

NEW YORK. June 21-Call money
firm. High 5; low 8: ruling ate O.;
closing bid 8; offered at 5: last loan
5; call loans against acceptances Al;
time loans steady; mixed collateral.
6o.eO days %m5; q to 6 months g.;
prime commercial paper s..
, 1923-06-21

Ba1icyiic acid compounds are
recognized by physicians to be
most effective in relieving rheu-
matism, and especially is this true
when the compound Is aspirin.
Aspirin is not a narcotic or habit
forming drug. Pure aspirin does.
however. disturb digestion often
times. and because of this discom-
fort which follows it's use in the
old form. many people wrongly
believe aspirin to be a heart de-
p%ressant,
TINGLE'S LAXO ASPIRIN dis
, 1923-06-21

Work on the Bachelor vol II soinl
orSnrd in good shape n as rapid.
as can be expected. The hole ia nov
down about 2.1o0 feet and six incl
casing il being carried. The OF
sand. arc expected in the neighbot
hood Of $500 feet. Another montI
should prove the location.
Try Q Tribune CLASSIFIED Al.
, 1923-06-21
Sugar

NEW YORK Jupne 2i-rhs mar
Set for refined sugar was flrmer and
he list prices were advanced Is
pointn by one of the local ~reflners
to $3.50 for fine graduated. Other re-
, 1923-06-21
Silver

NEW YORK, June .21.-Foreign bar
silver, 64kc; hexican dollars, 49c.
, 1923-06-21
III PERNICIOUS PAIN
OF RHEUMATISM
WILL YIELD TO 1T

pells the drawbacks OF indigestion
which confronted ordinary aspirin
for years. It contains n digeStRnt
that is separately prescribed by
physicians for dyspepsia Within
a short time after taking. usually
ten minutes. the sRlicylic acid Is in
the blood, dIstendlng h tiny cap
linries and bringing about relief
from congestion and consequent
pain and stiffness. Tho laxative
which II also contains aids In rid
ding the body OF toxins and poll
sons, assuring you of permanent
relief. Remember h three points;
, 1923-06-21

liners were quoting from Se.25 TO
$3.50, The demand was again of fair
proportions. prompted by the contin.
ued warm weather.
Sugar futures closed firm. approx
mate sales $4,000 tons; July $3.50:
September s5.61: December $50; and
March s4i3.
, 1923-06-21

Bachelor Test Progresses
NEWCASTLE, wyo.. June 20
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-24
ALASKAN OUTPUT or GOLD
has GREATLY INCREASED
Mineral Production Has staged n
Marked Comeback. Figures Pre-
sentsi In Washington show.

Washington. Jan. "a. IMMORAL
production In Alaska, which has
shown a declining tendency In recent
years. staged a marked comeback dur
Ing ises. according 10 United states
Geological survey estimates and
turned ont more than sis.00o.0en IN
new wealth. The value OF Alnska's
gold output for the year was fixed 10y
the survey ut s7.720,on0; OF copper,
$4,000. 600: silver $4,000: coal
s45o.000 with enough lead, platinum,
petroleum and marble 10 make up the
balance. In 1921 the output OF Alas
kan minerals was valued by the sur
vey at si7,ooo,ooo
1.-THE Alaskan mining industry Is
advancing, not retrograding." the
survey said OF conditions there
brought under its study. I'm fact,
though the value OF its present output
is small compared with that OF the
past, the industry Is now on a more
substantial basis than ever before"
As TO the future, the survey es-
Inmates that unworked placer grouno
in Alaska still holds s350,000.0o0 In
gold, which will be recovered by the
methods of dredging now being fot-
lowed. The resources of copper and
other minerals contained in hard rock
deposits, it was added cannot be es-
timated as yet, but the opening OF
coal deposits which will cheaper the
costs of production leaves the prospect
favorable to expansion of generai
mining enterprises.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-24
AMERICAS LARGEST BELL
IS LOCATED IN CINCINNATI
u Has Only Been Rung Once aud
Then Il shattered Windows In
Nearby HOUSES.

Cincinnati. Ohio. Jan. "a, - The
largest bell In America and the sec.
ond largest bell In the world II loeat-
ed In Cincinnati and hangs suspend.
ed In the belfry OF the ~. Francis de
Sales church here. While no Neriii-
cation OF the presence OF the famous
bell In Moscow. Russia. Ii available
since the inenmbcney OF the Soviet
regime, II Is believed that the largest
bell In the world stlli remains intact
there.
The hell here has been rung but
once. That was In the early part OF
January. 1895. Just 81 years ago, when
It's obstreperoms tone shattered win
dows In buildings near the church and
IL was agreed that the tower was In
grave danger OF collapslng. Since
then II has been tapped only by a
large hammer. the bells clapper re-
naming In a vertical and dormant
position for safety sake.
Cast In Cincinnati in memory of Its
donor. Joseph Buddeke. a former Gin
cinnati merchant, the bell was hauled
to its present location by 40 teams of
horses. 1t weighs approximately 3d.
900 pounds and is nearly IL feet high
and 10 feet across It's rim. The cost
OF the bronze memorial was $4,000.
The tone of the bell is Il fiat and
were it to be rung its sound could be
heard within a radius of Is miles of
Cincinnati. But with the simple pro-
cess of striking it with a hammer,
the sound is no louder than any other
bell. The bell rests 1875 feet above
| the ground.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-24
INSTITUTIONS SUFFER
Definite steps Have Been Taken to
stamp Out Corruption and Bribery
I'm Soviet state Trusts.

Moscow, Jan. 2i.-pefnitc steps 10
stamp out corruption and bribery
which has assumed alarming proper
tons in Soviet institutions and state
trusts. as we'll as on railroads
throughout Russia, have been taken
by the council OF labor and defense.
special commissions have been ap-
pointed to handle the Investigations
and prosecutions.
In Moscow recently some 4Oc rail-
road employees were arrested, and 1873
of them were tried for the improper
handling OF railroad passenger tick
cts. An appeal has been issued to all
citizens inviting them to give infor-
nation regarding bribery and graft
ing and assuring informers OF secrecy
and protection.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-24
PUBLIC SENTIMENT
ISAGAINST French
Press Takes Up Cudsel In Behalf
Of German People

Lsnden, Jan, 20, thy Associated
Fressl, Whether the british governs
ment will madify lis attitude Of ben-
spolent neutrality toward the Franco
Belgian action in the hahr. IN eonE
sequence Of Developments IN the Brit
ish occupation Eene Is still unknown
hut the eninien is eTystalizihs, es'
peeiaily in liberal and labor quarters,
that British support or even eondoh-
alton OF such incidents as the eNpul.
sion of Herr Won I.azenaur, chief eel-
ieeier OF customs at Cologne. cannot
continue,
The idea OF Great Britain cooper
aiing to enforce q penalty for diso-
bedienee TO orders issued in accord
anee with the policy with which the
British government II not IN accord
il repugnant 10 that large body OF
opinion here. which dlsayows the
French policy.
This point Ia strongly emphasized
In some OF the morning newspapers.
The Times insists that British pol
Icy must he clearly disassoeiated from
the French policy OF Increased coer'
cion."
The Morning Chronicle stresses
"tho ohscurity and grave ambiguity
OF tho British policy and says that II
the British sanctioned the arrest and
expulsion OF Herr Won. LaZenaur this
act was presumably ordered by the
government against tho wish OF ev-
cry British authority. military or CIV
ilian, In Cologne"
The Daily News contends that the
situation has become impossible for
the British.
sour only course" this newspaper
says lis to withdraw Immediately. To-
day withdrawal is possible; tomorrow
II may be too late"
On the other hand another section
OF newspaper opinion continues to en-
dorse the French action. The Daily
Mail, the most aggressive exponent OF
this view declared today that the stor-
les of excitement and unrest in Eur
ope us a consequence OF the French
action are fantasies. The newspaper
is convinced that the French scheme
will eventually yield substantial re-
suits.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-24
EXPLAINS SITUATION
Minister for Home Affairs in the
Irish Free State Writes Many In
teresting Facts.

Dublin, Jan. 24.-Writing regard
ing peace, Kelvin OHiggins minister
for home affairs in the Irish Free
State says:
1.-THE actual position is that body
of the people of the country. though
numerically Insignificant, refuse to
accept the majority will as deciding
factor in our political affairs, and de-
clare there can be no peace on the
basis of the treaty signed by five
plenipotentiaries endorsed by the Dali
and accepted by the people. This
minority is straining every nerve to
restore British power in Ireland and
to rob Irish people of the fruits of
their struggle and sacrifices of the
last six years. We members of the
government elected to the Dali
Eirann to carry out the treaty would
be false to our trust if we acquiesced
in any way to such a program"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-24
zI7A'S Home
Former Empress Of Austria May Re
side With Her Mother, the Duchess
OF Parma, in Bavaria.

Berlin, Jan. 24.-Zita, former en-
press of Austria, has been visiting
her mother, the Duchess OF Parma
in Bavaria for the last two months
and will probably remain with the
duchess for several weeks longer.
Zita left her Spanish retreat in
the Pyrennes, which had been placed
at her disposal by the king of Spain,
because of the excessive cost OF keep
ing up the establishment. She has
purchased an estate at Starnberg,
near her mothers estate. on which
II ;s understood she will erect a
house. She has still number OF
faithful retainers from among the
Austrian nobility who act as her
court officials.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-24
SUICIDE IN HARTFORD.

Hartford, Jan. 24.-Thomas A.
Simons of New York who jumped
nine stories to his death from an IN
surance building here yesterday tried
earlier i'm the day to get into the up
per part of still higher building.
Because he could not give a good rea-
son he was not allowed to go to the
rnper floor. In note found on the
body was the address, SCI West 149th
street, New York. I'D
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-24
REPLEVINS AUTO.

Bridgeport, Jan. ,24.--An attempt
to recover an automobile seized by
the state police in connection win
the alleged wholesale thefts mere,
was made today by w. Il. Carlson OF
New Haven who had it replevined
from the. possession of the state po-
lice and the Peck and Lines Garage
Co. Carlson alleges that he bought
the automobile from the Colby Broth
ers in good faith, The case Is re-
turnabe to the common pleas court
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-24
GERMANS WANT EQUALITY
Feel That They Should Have Equal
Footing With Those Who Are Dis
cussing Preparations Plans.

Berlin, Jan. "a. - (By Associated
press>-Renunciation of the policy of
sanctions and pledges by Germany
creditors, is essential to any successful
reparations negotiations. in the opin-
ion of the German government as set
forth in a semi-official statement.
Germany should also be allowed to
develop freely her own plans fof
solving the problem and should be
permitted to discuss them on an
equal footing with her opponents" the
statement asserts. 4.
Taking note of what are termed
various external attempts to end the
Ruhr occupation the statement de-
clares that Germany, AS ever, Is
ready to negotiate for a reasonable
solution of the PREPARATIONS question"
and adds that "for technical reasons
such negotiations ar0impossible while
French and Belgian troops have such
a foothold in the Ruhr
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-24
SARAZEN Tagging

Los Angeles, Jan. 24.-Gene Sara
zen, national open and professional
golf champion, who in qualifying
rounds Jagged behind the leaders and
Jock Hutchisin, formerly British open
champion, who tied with four other
players for second place, were among
the GA players teeing off today in the
southern California open champion
shin final So hole round.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-24
RARE PEIT.

Fort William, Ont, Jan. 24.-The
pelt of a pure white beaver is in pos
session of a fur buyer here who
bought it from trapper in Nipigon
district. There is not trace of color
in the pelt. which is of fair size.
White beaver is one of the rarest
skins brought in from the north.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-24
MRS. FARRAR DIES.
Mother of Grand Opera Star Pneu-
monia Victim

New York, Jan, 24.-Mrs. Hen
rietta Farrar, mother of Geraldine
Farrar the opera singer. died at her
home here this morning of pneu-
monia and heart disease. just two
hours before the opening of the trial
of the divorce suit which her daugh-
ter has brought against her actor
husband, Lou Tellegen.
At Mrs. Farrars deathbed was
her husband, Sydney, formerly first
baseman of the Philadelphia Nation
ais. Miss Farrar, who is in Canada
on a concert tour, was notified by
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-24
vIsNAUKAs BANKRUPT

New Haven, Jan. 24.-J. E. Hjrth,
Inc, automobile accessory dealers of
Hartford, filed bankruptcy petition
today giving debts of S30,S0S and as
sets as $500. In another petition
Paul visnaukas g. Co.. of New Britain
gave debts as $5,231 and assets as
alS75.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-24
MINERS sign AGREEMENT
Soft Coal Men Agree To Work Under
Wage Schedule That Is Virtually
Same As Existing One.

New York, Jan. "a. {By Associated
Press -Bituminous coal operators
and officials of the United Mine Work
ers of America today signed q new
wage agreement running for one year
and covering the tri-state competitive
field of Ohio, Illinois and Indiana.
This agreement will be used as a
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-24

telegraph ard il expected here to-
morrow afternoon. as she cancelled all
engagements. The divorce ease which
Was scheduled before Referee Thomas
n. Mason. was adjourned until Mon-
day al the request Of counsel for
Tellegen, No reason for the ad-
iournment was stated,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-24
VALUABLE BOOKS SOLD.

New York. Jan. 24.-Sale of the
library of Hersehel V. Jones. editor
of the Minneapolis, Mimi. Journal,
held last night at the Anderson GAL
leries Melted s137,s65. One volume.
THE Tragedie of Dido, Queen of
'Carthage," by Christopher Marlowe
and Thomas Nash. printed in London
in 1894, was sold to DIR. A. S. W.
Rosenbach of New York city for
$4,000. Mr.. Jones earlier library
was sold in 1918 for s391.S54.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-24
EVIDENCE OF GRAFT.
Dry Agents, IL is Hinted, "Have Been
Shanind Down. Saloon Men.

New York, Jan. 24.-Department OF
Justice agents have begun an invests
CATION of the private lives of prohi-
bition enforcement officers to de-
termine whether they are spending
more money than their government
salaries.
The inquiry directed by Assistant
U. S. Dist. Attorney John Hclley Clak,
Jr., is one result Of the discovery re-
Gently of 'shakedown ring" which
since Octobef has fieeced hundreds of
saloon men out of thousands of dol
lars for promised protection.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-24
"wET" SOCIETY FORMED

Hartford, Jan. 24.-For the pur-
nose of securing the modification,
amendment or repeal of the velstead
act in the United States and the
eighteenth amendment In the several
states the Lincoln Moderation asso-
citation has been formed in this city.
Carol e. Youngs. Louis j. Holbrook
and Charles W. Same are the incor-
porators. In document filed with the
secretary Of state.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-24
RUSSIA PREPARED
Must Carefully Watch Attitude OF AL
Other World Powers and Be Ready
to Act, Official Declares.

Moscow, Jan. ~ (By Associated
Press).-Russia must be prepared
and carefully watch the attitude OF
the world powers toward her at the
present time. said M. Kalinin, presi-
dent Of the all-Russian central exec
utive committee in addressing thou
sands of young communists at a mass
meeting here yesterday.
The attack upon Germany is Ike
wise an attack on the laboring mass
es." he declared. y must also men-
ton the enmity being shown US by
England, who has demanded from
Turkey at Lausanne free passage for
British warships through the straits
This is also directed against Russia
because 1t strengthens the elements
of war of our enemies"
This clearly indicates that Russia
must have a strong army and
strong navy. President Kalinin said.
NJ. Rakovsky who recently returned
from. Lausanne, spoke along similar
lines.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-24
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Francis Joseph Keegan.

Francis Joseph keegan, the nine
months old son OF Mr., and Mrs.
Francis Kecgan OF iis Market street.
died last night at the New Britain
General hospital OF pneumonia. The
funeral will be held tomorrow after
noon and burial will bo in 81. Mary's
new cemetery.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-24

dangers Last night the governor
had his machine siieswiped and the
lieutenant governor was IN collision
through no fault Of hi own. The
latter Was following machine which
stopped without warning, The dams
age done Was not extensive,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-24
WALL Street STOCK
EXCHANGE REPORTS

$50 n m.wThe anseiilins lnfu1
ense Of heavy selling u tbs oils ana
Liquidation la ether sRats caused the
indns,fisl liss 10 saE ~ the early ai1
teTnaOh. Rats were Nell supported,
Notably Atlantic Coast line and -,
Louis and san Francisco pfd, which
advanced lrs points each, stand
ard oil Of Cat, was driven dawn ) SIS
Asphalt aad the pfd and Cal Fel y
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-24
CREDIT FOR EUROPE

Washington. Jan. 24.-The bill of
Senator Norbeck, republican. South
Dakota, proposing an appropriation of
$3.50, 200, 900 to furnish credits in
Europe for purchase of American-ag-
ricultural products. was reported fa-
vorably today by the senate agricul-
tural committee.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-24

standard for fixing wages and work.
ing conditions throughout the rest of
the bituminous territory.
The new agreement it was announce
cd was virtually the same as that
which expires April 1, based on the
federal fuel administrations findings
in 1920. Copies were ordered sent
Immediately to President Harding. At
torney Gen. Daugherty and John Hays
Hammond, chairman of the United
States coal commission.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-24
GOVERNOR IN ACCIDENT.

Hartford, Jan 24.-Both Governor
Templeton and Lieut. Governor Bing-
ham are convinced that automobile
travelling on icy highways has its
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-24

Herald" classified ads, not to
boast are really and truly WONDER
full result getters.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-24

u, S. Treasury-Balance. ss71,74Ss16
, 1923-08-26

been a Hupmobile quality for many
years. A day at the plant inspect
ing the new four cylinder chassis
and a reasonably long demonstration
were sufficiently convincing to enable
me to say unhesitatingly that Hup-
mobile is the most remarkable car
in its class.
II am fully satisfied with its per
formance as to speed-55 miles per
bour-hill climbing, acceleration,
braking ability; but I was more i'm.
pressed with the increased power out
put and smoothness Of the engine,
the extreme ease of gear shifting up
and down without the suggestion
OF a clash, and the ease of riding,
All these things have, Of course,
made necessary some changes, and
practically every unit Of the a was
affected, more particularly the en-
CINE where numerous mes appear
The clutch which is a new type en-
tirely; the frame, which is SITTER
and longer; the springs, which ART
longer front and rear; the wheel base
now lis inches. and to n minor de
gree, the transmission system. Bod
les have new lines with n higher hooC
and they are much roomier."