davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-02
(Por GERRISH JR.)
LOS JUEGOS DEL SABADO
Y DOMINGO.

La Inca en- el juego del sabado en-
la tarde en- la Liga de la Parada
Ocho fue ell equipo de los atleticos
que vencio al Ribosch. Ell domingo
por la maiiana la victoria correspon-
di6le los tabacaleros que estuvie-
ron reforzados con tres jugadores
del Athletics, en- la lucha contra
Humacao; en- la tarde los orienta-
les castigan al equipo local con la
lnica ayuda prestadales por juicy y
Davi1.
En- la Liga del Castillo de Ponce
jugaron Allentown VS.. Ponce. Fue-
ron rehidos encuentros y muy con-
curridos decidiendose la victoria pa
ra los rubios en- ell matinal por una
score de S 0, v en- ell vespertino
milagrosamente vencio ell equipo de
los leones con una score de 8.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-02
LA ENTREGA DEL PENNANT
1923 AL RIBCSCH.

Manana lie sera entregado ell Pen
nant 1928 al campe6n RIBOSCH
Dicho precioso pennant tamano s
pies por 4, en- rojo y azul y con
grandes letras blancas con la ms
cripci6n RIBOSCH B. 3. C. ''Cham-
pions Of Porto Rico" 1928, fue rega-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-02
CoMENTARTOS SUAvES
CUE CAMpEoNAT

Da galss de reir Ia manera dc lu-
char un campeonato en- Puerto Rico.
FL Pibosch va jugar con TI51nacao y
SO resfuerza con jugadores d,l San Juaa
y gara y sc anota IN j1ego a 81 IA
yer; el IEumacao va a luchar con San
]uaa rtiliza los seryicios del ri
bosch = Sc anota otro jae-o a 81 favo-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-02
TAMBIEN LOS YANQUIS SON
BUENOS AL BASKET BALL.

Los muchachos del Manager Land
graft son magnifcos jugadores de
basket a su vez de ser tan habiles
pelotaris. Recientemente han verifi-
cado una. serie de juegos con varios
equipos locales en- la Perla del Sur
hasta aqui no Sc les anota una sola
derrota. En- un match que tuvieron
con la Ponce High anotaronse la
victoria los ydnquis con una scores
de 45 II puntos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-02

Ioa atleticos confian en- su agre-
s-vicsd y Green Que no ser por obras
nilasrcsas que paedan realizar agE-
nc7 'Epe1otercs divinos dc Humacao",
10 sera dificil los lanzadores CRISES
soportar la majsgua enfadosa que ellos
5uolcn usar de cuando en- cuando.
Ya varenos manana 81 Ell camar6n
sc duerme. 81 20 hacen dornlir.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-02

lado por ell fanatico Tony Luciano.
FL amigo Tony Sc propone regular
todos los amos uno de estos pennants
al campe6n que resulte en- Ell Rey
Deporte.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-02
Ell ALLENTOWN EN- LA
SULTANA DEL OESTE.

Los mayagiiezanos pueden sentirse
satisfechos de que el equipo ameri-
cano de pelota que actualmente es
nuestro huesped, les haya visitado an
tes que esta Capital. Hoy sabado
por la mafiana jugaran su primer
juego con el Mayagiiez en- aquella
ciudad, y por la tarde un segundo
juego, de acuerdo con 10 que ell pro-
grama de las fiestas patronales de
Candelaria nos anuncia. Los corde-
males Sc proponen dar una buena ex-
hibicion de pelota en- la Sultana con-
ira ell equipo americana y confamos
que la suerte les sonrfa esta vez y
no sean tan castigados como en- su
viaje la lozG que fueron obsequia-
dos con dos fatidicos collGres.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-02
DESERTO LAS FILAS ATLE-
TICAS PARA INGRESAR......

Los simpatizadores del lanzador
Figueroa, quien recientemente habia
venido adquiriendo fama desde ell box
del Athletics, voluntariamente reti-
rose de la novena con la intenci6n....
sabe Dios conque intencion, pero 10
cierto es que va ha recibido varias
proposiciones de equipos constituidos
Y de otros. por constituirse. Veloz
tambien ha querido seguir a Figue-
roa y ambos pronto sonaran en- el
lineup de otro equipo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-02

el el ,inico que esta dofendiendo el
"horor pcloteril Gle puerto Rico fra
So ceIebre entire los fans poncefos que
Sc han empenado en- decir que es el
Ponce cl llnico siempre en- salvar Ia
ssdignidad patria'' en- cuestiones base
boleras. "Con los Havana Giants, Nj
min "solo, sgan6 un juego hgando dos
homerrns: ahora a no ser por 6l, el
team de los s'leones'' quizas hubiera
sido dob emente castigado doblemeri-
te blanqueado". "iBien por Ninln?"
Bravo. Glorioso Ponce!
Ell. HONOR PELoTERIL HA S1Do
IEFENDIDO
San no tiene NADIA de bobo CUando
todos esperabanos cue fuera el "uno"
de los "apagaluz'' (del extinto Sports)
dos 1aeses antes de terminar Ia serie
abandona a San Juan Y Sc incorpora al
Rir-sch resulta ser I'M campeon Aho-
ra rarece vic malas y no buenas, de}a
al R;husch y Sc va con los leones y
t;ene Ia gran suerte de ganar IN iueGo
al Allentown. No es picja este San
Que va T..
, VOZ DE ALERTA A MR.. KEELAN
| En- mis- tertudias calleieras he pod1do
sycrigrar como Sc intenta iniciar ma
cbra de descr6dito contra cterto ins-
tructor ati6tico muy apreciado ror
nuestra sociedad, por su conducsa in
tacrs BILE y su laboridad sin igua.i Sc
gIn Iumorcs ell odio y Ia envidia de-
sean ejercer su infuencia malsana pa
IA tratar &c manchar IA reputacifil lien
conocida de este active instructor. De
seamos respetuosamente informar dc
estos rumores al sefor Keelan, va Gus
puede ser que solo Ia ensidia perjrdi
que personals caracterizadas por 81
envidiab,e conducta.
+ Eddie COLLINS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-02
Sc LIE DARA UN CHANCE
A LOS ATHLETICS.

La empresa del equipo americana
Allentown quiere darle una oportu-
nidad a los fans de esta capital y
sus pueblos limitrofes- para que vean
jugar en- esta capital al formidable
equipo ydmqui. Sc lie han hecho pro-
posiciones al manager de la Liga,
que de ser aceptadas que Sc lie
que un entendido entire ambas par
tes, tendremos tres juegos para ell
sabado 16 y domingo II y en- los
cuales los atleticos habran de de-
mostrar que Ponce no solamente ven
ce, pues 81 paleadores hay en- Ell Sur,
tambien en- ell Norte los tenemos.
Quiera el cielo Sc cristalicen los
rumores Y Sc confrmen los juegos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-02
PONCE NUEVAMENTE CON-
IRA Ell ALLENTOWN.

Los fanaticos de la isla entera han
pedido a voces dos nueyos juegos en-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-02
(PoR BIG BALL)
RIBoscH Y ALLENTOWN

No ha habido que escribir mucho pa
ra que los quo GUSTAV del depOrte rey,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-02
NoTAs DE SPORT
Eddie COLLINS

en- nuestro Parqae Ati5t1-
CO Ell RIBoSCH y el ALLENTOWN
ell domingo. PONvE volvsra ell
frentarse con los RUBIoS y sera pa
ra demostrar que puede ganar v per-
der. 81 al sefor Grovas Sc pcne a
tiro. NADIA de extrafio tendria que los
capitalenos vean al ALLENoWN en-
la parada ocho en- un doble Header
con Athletics. Rogue en- Ponce.
Este sabado estaran jugando Maya
giiez y Duques en- la Su.tana del
Oeste. Una fiesta de Pipo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-02

y al fin al cabo Sc proclama uno Il
otro canpe6n Gle Puerto Rico.
TEMPO es va de poner fin Sc me-
tcdo infantsl 81 Sc quiere sabcr cuien
es quien en- Pelota. Organicemos III
campeonato dictemos reglas y dejemo-
nos de ninerias engafiandonos nosotros
mismos enganando al pueblo procla-
mandonos campeones. Yo puedo organ
zar TN team bastante bueno, me dedico
iugar con Coamo, Caguas, Mayagiisz.
Jacaguas de cuando en- cuando con
I'm team formidable mientras San Juan
juega con Ponce y Humacao con Ri
bosch naturalmente yo tengo el me-
jor promedio de juegos ganados y me
proclamo campe6n... Valiente campe6n
: Guaja Veloz han dejado de formar
parte de IL novena San Juan Athletics,
Guaja eytaba jugando Una segunda
acceptable al bate tenia I'm promedio
regular Veloz jug6 varios desafios adj
m:rablemente r pesar de que siempre
los fans no veian en- el TN short-stop
quo inspirara confanza. Parpstti ha 81
do ell designado para defender Ia inter
media confamos que 10 hara a salts
facci6n de todos. %
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-02
DEPORTIVAS DE ''EL MUND0''

AL MAGEN DE LOS DEPoRTEs
Washington telegraph., 1924-04-04
EXPOSES Three
FINANCIAL FAKES
Politicians MiSIead Public Re-
garding Corporations, Credit,
and Railroads, Says F.
N. Shepherd.
FALLACIES MET WITH FACTS
Declares People VIII Make Short
Shrift of Those Whe Deceive
Them When Aroused to Truth
of Own interests.

Three great misrepresentation, by
which certain politicians have ad-
vanced their own interests at the ex'
psnse of public welfare, were recently
declared by f. N. Shepherd, Executive
Manager, American Bankers Assocfa-
tion, in an address at Kansas City,
Missouri, to be the oft-repeated state
ments that "Wall Street" owns the
corporations, that the Federal Reserve
Banks Disseminated against agricul-
ture and debated the farmers, and that
there are seven billion dollars of wa
ter" in railroad capitalization and
rates should be reduced accordingly.
What Facts Tell
In regard to the alleged ownership
OF the corporations by "Wall Street"
Mr.. Shepherd showed that the securi
ties OF American corporations are very
widely held by the people. The Union
Pacific, he pointed out, has over $4,000
stockholders and the Pennsylvania
Railroad 147,GOO stockholders, $1,000
OF whom are women, with an average
ownership of AZ shares each. The
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company has 100000 stockholders,
10000 of whom are employees, and
the United States Steel Corporation
has 174000 stockholders. According
to a recent report of the Interstate
Commerce Commission, he said Glass
| railroads have a total of 77,132
stockholders, there being, therefore,
practically as many owners of shares
as there are employees.
"The real capitalists OF America" !"
continued Mr.. Shepherd, "are these
and the bondholders whose funds are
invested in securities through their
thirty million savings accounts, and
through their ownership OF over II
million life and industrial insurance
policies. Once arouse these people to
the fact that IL is their interests which
are being attacked through these mis-
representations and they will make
short shrift of those who deceive them
Truth About the Federal Reserve
"As to the Federal Reserve System
instead of its discriminating against
the farmer, exactly the opposite is
true During the period of greatest
decline in the value of agricultural
products, about which there has been
so much loose talk, rediscounts with
Federal Reserve banks in non-agricul.
tural districts actually decreased by
rs per cent, but in agricultural dis
tricts redis1oCnts were actually in
creased by Sc per cent. The Federal
Washington telegraph., 1924-04-04

ton N~n ...e- .4'. B.. .J.,r .,..
Cleveland poH.I ., o a.tsf Ftle.al
Reserve i..as 80 Gi.a:al DIS
tricts literally hund,eds OF millions Of
dollars.
"As to the alleged seven billions of
water in the railroads. a physical
valuation of the railroad properties
has been under way for the past ten
years, as a result of the La Toilette
Act, conducted by a body of unpreju.
diced. non-political experts by whom
the valuation has been placed at $751;
9OO,0OO,OOO Although it has been Of
fcially stated, and reiterated, that, in
arriving at this figure, no considera.
tion whatever was given to capitalize.
tion, politically-minded men are still
deceiving the public. and particularly
the farmers. about the water in the
railroads. Railroad stock today is
not watered. ANY possible fair scheme
of valuation today proves that our
railroads are worth from one to two
billion dollars more than their capi.
talization.
No Railroad income Guarantee
Further, demagogues are telling
people that the railroad income is
guaranteed. The AEsch-cummins Act
does not euaranteStany return b fail
road stockholders. as the dems5o5ues
constantly assert. By it's terms the
Act simply provides a yard stick for
rate making, which is that fair rail.
road rate is one which would show
a return of So per cent upon the ac.
tual value Of the property used in
transportation in a given territory.
This provision bears no relation
whatever to railroad capitalization
and, moreover, no relation to mdivd
ual railroads, sore of which might
show earnings Gnder such a rate.mak.
ing provision In excess OF six per cent
and some much less. No considera.
tion whatever is given IN the Act or
in the admin stration OF the Interstate
Commerce Commission to railroad
capitalization or any return upon it,
Washington telegraph., 1924-04-04
mO
L Ouzty Correspondence

measles but are getting on
nicely.
Mrs. Tom Turner and chill
dren spent Tuesday with Mrs.
Foley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linnie Waldon
and little daughter, Sybil,
motored over from Texarkana
Sunday and spent the day with
Mrs. Waldon's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tobe Phillips.
Mr.. Jno. Martin and sons
have caught up with their work
and went fishing for the finny
tribe Wednesday.
"Bill."
Washington telegraph., 1924-04-04

Prosperity Of the cotton farmer de-
pends on whether he or the boil
weevil will collect on the investment
of time, labor and money in the rails
Ing Of the cotton crop. The boil
weetil has done most of the collect
ing in the past several years, but
farmers row are preparing to put an
erd to this by applying the govern
ment methods Of control.
Tie Dol weevil can be controlled
in any neighborhood by application
of these methods, and all farmers
who have nos already done so arc
urged TO make their plans now to use
the control measures they have been
paying experts for thirty years to
work out. 1t is not easy to control
tire boil weevil. 1t takes work and
study. but 1t pays when it is done
right. 1t is a waste Of time ard
money whom it is done wrong.
We used to think that mosquitoes
did no more than sting us. Now we
know they cause malaria, and by
screening our houses we keep out
malaria. The scientists taught us
these things. They can't tell us how
to destroy all the mosquitoes, but
they tell us how to conrol them and
to escape their damages. So the
scientists ere telling us how to con-
troll the boil weevils. Their methods
are not perfect, but they are practl-
cal; they have been tested by farm
ers who have taken pains to study,
to learn and to fight the pest day by
day and week by week.
An important part of the general
plan OF weevi control is good farm.
ing. That may be practiced by every
farmer and will help very much. 1t
viii pay even whom there is no wee
vii damage or when the weather
makes poisoning too expensive for
Profit. In brief, the best farmers be-
gin fighting the boil wee-il by
J. Putting the sell in fine condi
tion; a Acoi seed bed is necessary
to obtain the hest results
2. Planting after danger of frost
is past and the earth Is warm enough
to cause quick sprouting and good
stand.
8. Using selected seed of a variety
that riatlres early.
4 Fortilizing highly to make quick
growth and set boils befor9 the wee
Wis multiply enough to destroy the
crop. n
3 Narrow spacing a hoes width.
and one 10 thvee stalks to the Hill.
6. Futtinr cotton on well'draned
land thu; under average conditions
WI ncl-o 20 least bale to three
'.' ''o1ting the slogan, More
cotton TO the acre, not more acres to
cotton
Washington telegraph., 1924-04-04
Bingen

Bingen, April 3.-The Sun
day School convention was
we'll attended hert Sunday.
There were representatives
from every church on the Bin
gen work. McCaskill was ex-
ira we'll represented. Mr.. Bert
Johnson of Nashville spoke at
IL o'clock
Rev. and Mrs. Dot Baker re-
turned home last week.
Giles Gibson was working
here last week.
Stveral of the young people
from here attended the pie
supper at Doyle Saturday
night.
Sheriff Jim Dodson, Judge
Wilson and DR.. Saner were
business visitors here Sunday
and secured two patients foi
the State Hospital.
E. M. Ramage, w. S. Leslie
and Charlie Hipp attended tho
Baptist Fifth Sunday meeting
at County Line Sunday.
Mrs E. H. Byers and chill.
dren of Nashville visited al
Bingen Monday.
Mrs. Fannie Cradle is OF
the sick list this week.
Mrs. Lawson is also on the
sick list.
Rev. T. L. Epton was a bust.
ness visitor to Nashville Mon.
day.
F. P. Owens was a business
visitor to TeXarkana this week
Washington telegraph., 1924-04-04
Spring Hill

Spring Hill, April 3.--Our
farmers are taking advantage
of this pretty weather, as they
were so late beginning on ac-
count of so much disagreeable
weather. Quite a few are plant
ing corn this week.
Mr.. Jim Flowers, our faith
full fisherman, keeps the people
supplied with nice fish. He
makes two trips a week to the
market.
Mr.. Gus Smith and wife were
among the Saturday visitors to
Hope.
T. A. Turner and a friend of
his were down from Hope Mon
day to get water from the red
springs.
Misses Mary Atkins and
Mildred Garner closed their
school at Holly Springs Fri
day with a nice program and
dinner on the ground.
The w. NJ. S. of the M. E.
church met Saturday after
noon with a good attendance.
A committee went to Hope
Tuesday to select a pattern for
new benches for the church.
The committee consisted of
Mesdames Higgs, H. H. Foster,
S. B. Smith, Raschke and Lee
Meadows. They were accom-
panied by the Brint brothers
and Mr.. Meadows.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Moses
of Washington were guests of
their daughter, Mrs. Alvin
Robertson Sunday.
Mr.. Arthur Powell, wife and
son, went to Washington Sat
urday to visit J. o. Adcock's
family, returning home Sum-
day.
Born-to Mr.. and Mrs. Odis
Murrey, Sunday afternoon, a
fine girl baby.
B. j. Caldwell and family
were up from Rosston Sunday,
accompanied home by Misses
Mildred and Mirla Garner.
Some of our truck growers
are very busy this week pull
ing radishes and preparing
them for shipping. The radish
crop is fine and there is good
money in it.
Rev. Hammock will fill his
appointment here Sunday il
the weather will permit. Every
one come out and hear him.
Cecil Martin and sisters
Leora and Nora, are victims Of
Washington telegraph., 1924-04-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR SHERIFF AND COLLECTOR
We are authorized TO announc

We are authorized TO announce
j. f. BEARDEN
ot Wgilirrto- rs cardi5ate for
Gt1r'H c~1 collectcr of Hampstead
county, subject 10 the action of tn.
Democratic Primary Election, Aug
ust 3, 1924.
We are authorized to announce
r. A. CARRIGAN
Of O1an Township as a candidate for
Sheriff and Collector of Hampstead
county, subject to the action of tn,
1924 Democratic Primary election.
We are authorized to announce
H. W. TIMBERLAKE
Of Washington, Route l, candidate
for Sheriff and Collector of Hemp
stcad County, subject to the Dem
ocratic Primary August IL,
Washington telegraph., 1924-04-04
FOR CIRCUIT CLERK

We are authorized to announce
w. P. AGEE
# For2 a candidate for Circuit Clerk
Of Hampstead County, subject to the
1924 Democratic Primary election.
We are authorized to announce
FRANK TRIMBLE
# WASHINGTON a candidate for Cir-ut
Clerk of Hampstead County in the
1924 Democratic Primary Election,
Washington telegraph., 1924-04-04
MlpoLEMAN's PROFITS

Words Of objection on the part OF
'the farmer against the middleman
Jfjen are in vain b9i the farmer who
.aises on his own acres all that his
tab'e requires the year round places
himself IA position where ne is
.arrev lateY,4f ~ OF ihO n lie
~ H"o. ae ~amod' ""'
81 t,rs, .,raii us ir.
% .-t.'s
Washington telegraph., 1924-04-04

Guaranteed Hemstitch n 2
and Picoting Attachment. Fits
any sewing machine. $3.50 pre-
paid or c. o. D. Circulars
free. LaFlesh Hemstitching
Co., Dept. 2, Sedalia, Mo.
Washington telegraph., 1924-04-04
FOR COUNTY TREASURER

We are authorized to announce
j. S. MONROE
of Washington a candidate for Treas
urer of Hampstead County, subject
to the 1924 Democratic Primary
Election.
Washington telegraph., 1924-04-04

Old Thomas Trett would stew
and fret, and toll and crave and
borrow. He wouldn't stop
if he should drop-but said
he'd rest tomorrow Folks said
he never went to bed-so hard
he pined fer riches. He wasted
time-an' called it crime-by
putin on his breeches! He fed
the stock an watched the clock
he put up hay on Sunday.
"The world is NINE" he
would opine-and every day
was Monday. The neigh
bors guessed he'd have to rest
if sickness overlook him-but.
neither health nor sordid wealth
neglected or forsook himl
Some called it pluck. and
others, luck-but all pronounced
it slavin' - because his life
was endless strife of garnerin'
and savin'. -. One eventide he
up and died-which left us
stepped in sorrow. Above
his head, n tablet read. that he
would rest tomorrow We hone
it's so, though we dunno-he's
too fur gone TO foller-thouph
some surmise he'd farm the
skies-if he could make a dol
larl
Washington telegraph., 1924-04-04
IN MEMORIUM OF LUCILLE
ELLIS

Jesse Lucille Ellis, youngest
daughter of j. D. and Mrs. Ida
Ellis, was born Aug. 18th, 1917,
at Ozan, Ark. Died March 10th,
1924, at Mineral Springs, Ark.
Little Lucille was a child loved
by all who knew her. She had
a sweet ana pleasant disposi-
ton; scattered sunshine where.
ere she went. Our home and
our lives were made sweeter
by this precious baby.
She was only loaned to us
for this short time. But we
have reaped great dividend
in love and sweet memories.
Another soul bas been
mitted to His Throne. AndS
er Angel gone home. Her
sweet voice is calling, her baby
hands are beckoning father,
mother, brother, sisters and
friends to come that way. We
thank God for the love of this
dear child.
From the depths of oul
hearts we prayed: "Thy will,
not ours, be done"
Lucille is survived by her
father, mother, brother, three
sisters, grandfather and grand
mother Ellis, and other rela-
tives and friends.
Her father,
j. D. Ellis.
She has departed-gone for
ever
From this worlds pain and
woes;
The flower we all loved so dear
Has withered as the summers
rose.
The flowers she but yesterday
Did gather with her baby hand,
Were but a symbol of the way
He Ger his precious flowers
did scan.
He needed just tender flow +
To grace the Glory of His
Throne,
And searching thro' his boun-
teous bower,
He found none fairer than our
own.
He gathered her with tender
est care
Not as a warning of His might.
That time infinite with him
there
Her soul should bloom in fields
of white.
Let not then grief fill such a
space
In our brief time on earth be-
low,
Though sad no more to see her
face
On earth-some day we will I
know.
William Ellis.
(Her, brother, who loved her
with a love he did not realize
until it was replaced with
sweet tho sorrowful memo-
! ries \
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-31

Bill Warner. veteran Seattle ar.
tomoblIe dealer. has assumed aSso.
clate leadership OF the Hupmoblle car
and will discontinue the used car
business in which he has been en-.
gagged for several years.
His connection with the Industry
began here ~ years ago and for the
last four years he has engaged In n
retail used car business. Since 1870
hs has sold $500 cars, according 10
his announcement.
The new Hupmoblle establishment
Is lOcatsd az the original Warner nd.
dress, 400 e. Pine 81.
Modern service and maintenance
departments. which are already In.
stalled in the used car location. will
be augmented TO caro- for the In.
creased business which will follow.
the proprietor points ou..
A sales force win be gathered mum.
bering approximately IS men. and an
usually large number os cars VIII
be on hand. II Is declared. Warmers
attention will be devoted entirely 10
Hupmobilcs. he announced. and IL is
expected that his present stock OF
used cars VIII have been disposed OF
within short time.