davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-30

vooe a hdIVIIle .a4sOKF. Ty-
statskein a !; Dol,iich Bl1dovi-
cich, NYdkuL- Yendryi1i,, Navsi.
Bystfici, Navsi-Jaseni, Pisku,
Mistrovicich v''okF. seskotesin-
skem. Naklad ma .stavbye hude
ash lNmiliond Kc,.,. = ss
/ zvolensky. zamek Sc jiz. opra
vuje. Obecni zastupitelstvo od-
! hlasovalo pdjcku ma potrebne
prAce. $ tim spojene... . ).
Vraci 4slepym zrak. v pafiz-
ske Akademii lekarstvi pred
nasel DIR. Bonneson, mlady oc-
nj ,,lekar o ctyrech operacich.
ktere~ s~lspechem 'provedk ma
slepcich, ktefi pozbyli zrakn,
"a valky. Vsichni ctyri slbyli
prohlaseni .-jinyni specialisty.
"a beznadejne slepe. Avsak
dr.. Bonneson zjistiv II Mich je-
ste 5stopu citlivosti zrakoveho
,nervu, podnikl operaci a to s
hspechem. Tri operovanyen
Sc mohli vratit ke svemu po-
,,volani. ctvrty Sc uzdravuje. i
:. Stay obili a 6rody Podle
zpravy,, sestavene ma zaklade
hlasehi izpravodaiit 8 stavu O.
seni a sklizne pri ministerstvu
zemedeistvi, byl mesic cerven
vegetaci priznivy. Cetne sraz-
ky byly prudci a V nekterych
krajinach nechybelo prdtrzi
nracen 5 kroupobitim. ktere
zp1sobily privaly vodni od-
plavily sena nizkopoleze-
nych lux a byly pficinou pole
hnutf obilovin. Predcasne po-
lehle obili utrpi znacne ma w
nosu zrna. To plati jmeovi-
te o psenicich iecmenech v
drodrych oblastech. Tito zl-
stalo ridke ponevadz spatne
odkvetlo, jest zubate (sterba-
te). Psenice sc znacne zlepsila
len z nekterych oblasti jsou
hlaseny ma techto kulturach
skody, zpdsobene zelenoockou
a sporadicky ,zi obilnou. Jec-
men a owes poskytnou vybor-
nou sklizen - ien ma Sloven-
sku jsou jafiny doNi nevyrov-
name. Cukrovka v celkovem
prIm6ru velmi slibn6 vegetuje.
Celkove jest jarni kultura Gu
krovky sukoncena, az ma ojedi-
nele pffpady, kde po druhe o.
seta cukrovka je teprve jedno-
cena. Luskoviny a smesky sill
buji bOhatou 1rodu. Picniny
poskytly kvantitativne velmi
dObrou urodu. Ovsem jakosti IL
sena jsou podrizene, nebot' voi
nj privaly a neustaly deSt' zna-
cne toto poskodil. Chmel jest
velmi buiny, take jeho w
honky pfevysuji dratenky me-
DO tyce, po nichz Sc pnou; ma
dele ma sklizen teto plodiny je
veimi slibna. Totez plati O skill
zni maku, kminu, repky, hof-
cice, tabaku a jim. obchod. rost
lin. Semenice cukrovky ma vel
mi dobre podminky vegetacni,
lie Sc nadfti hojne sklizne
9 vvborne vyvinutvm plodem.
Vince slibuji sklizen prostred
nj. Kukurice jest celkem mad
prGmerna. Take len konopi
jsou v dohrem vegetacnim sta
WI. Zen v nize polozenych
chranenych krajinach zapoca-
la Ike konci cervna a v prvnich
dnech cervencovych bude v
plnem proudu. Ma Slovensku
pocala ojedin6le zen v druha
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-30
zPRAvY Z CZECH.
NavStSvnikIm Londyna.

Londyne existuje Klub cesko-
slovenske kolonie zahrnujici v
sobe iednotu ''Sokol", Jednotu
csl. legionarG, odbocka q. J. c,
C. Otakara a spolek pro VISTA
veni cesk6ho domu. Nasled-
KEN toho schazi sc zde v9ts;-
ma Cechu v Londyne used!vch.
Navstevnici Londyna z cesko-
slovenske republiky jsou v klu-
bu vitani a poskytuji Sc jim
vyhody clenI, jakoz v kla,
bovni restauraci mohou obdr-
zeti ceskou stravu "a pomer-
ne mike ceny. Mohou sc ma
klub v kazde zalezitcsti S dd-
verou obratiti o radu. inforn1a
ce nebo "a lcelem zadani by.
tn a vse sc jimA obstara bez.
'platne. Klub Sc nAieza v (.
26, Gloucester Road. .sRegent's !
Park N Wl.; .s.s;s -
Opstna vystraha pred vysts.
hovalectvim do Argentiny. -
(Narod. Listy) Vystehovalecke
oddeleni' ministerstva socialni
peGe z nejzavazn6jsich divo-
dd varovalo v poslednich le-
tech nase vystehovalce pred
stehovanfm do Argentiny. Ii,
kdoz uverili a zistali donna.
isou nyni st'astni, ze neveri!i
lakavym slovIm vystehovalec-
kych angenti, nebot' naprosto
nepfznive zpravy o skutec-
nych pomerech vyst6hovalcd v
Jizni Americe kazdy m6sic do
chazeji novych potvrzeni z
list ozebracenych ob9tf pred
lonske a lonske vystehovalec-
ke horecky do Argentiny, jez
vraceji Sc nyni dobytkarskymi
plavidly zpet do Evropy. v
minulych dnech dostavilo Sc
opet ma policejnf feditelstvi v
praze 8 Slovaki, vracejicich
sez Argentiny, kdc pres vse-
chnu svoji namahu nenalezli
obzivy, a nynf vypraveji pri-
mo neuvefNelne zpravy o o.
sudu mnoha Slovakl, ktefi
pracovak We zlatych dolech.
Tato sdeleni jsou nyni pred
metem dredniho !, vysetfovani.
0 pomerech v Argentine, jak
;e sami poznali, vyjadfili se
eminent Slovaci takto: ''Naiiti
81 v Argentine pr&ci jest veli-
&c tezko, take vystehovalci,
nemohouce sc dohovofiti cas-
to cele mesice ma pracii ceka-
il. Nakonec jsou nuceni obra-
It'll Sc ma agenty, ktefi "a zpro
stredkovani prace dali 81 pla-
It'll mnoho pen9z. T9chto 3.
dalo sc najmouti
"a dfevorubce do vnitrozemi,
kan jeli 2 dny vlakem. Prvni
diva dny platil jim zam9stna-
vatel phi 8hodinov6 dobe pra-
covni po 3 pesos, Cd tfetiho
Inc platil Jim cd kusu, takze !
vydelali pfi velk& namaze "a
2 dnv co drive "a den. z
teto pfftiny ash 400 lidf prfci
zastavflo q p6sky vratilo sc
10 pffstavu. Tuto cestu, ktera
;rvala vlakem 2 dny. fnusili W.
konati "a nejhorsich okolno-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-30
"zIVA" MRTVOLA We
VEZENf.

Los Angeles, 20. cervence.
John D. Wiley, jeho manzel
ka; w. M. George, pojist'uji-
ci jednatel a H. J. Hughes,
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-02
NORTHLAND NOTES

Goldstein's Emporium, one of the largest and best equipped department
 stores in the territory gave a fash, ion show during the recent fair in
 Juneau and had expert models come up from the States to display their wears"
 The meeting of the Alaska Fox Farmers Assn, which was to meet in the capital city was so small in attendance that the meeting was ad- journed before any business was transacted.
 The Episcopal Mission house at
 Fort Yukon was totally destroyed by fire recently, according to a message
 reaching here the other day. The
 building was two stories in height and
 housed about ten native orphans It
 is stated that the orphans have been
 moved into one of the Bureau of Ed
 ucation buildings until other arrange
 mcnts are made for their care.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-02

It is estimated that the present shed is being heightened an addi- tional 100 feet on each end Huge timbers are strewn over the ground for considerable area. siding ae- commodates extra engines and the work train.
 In the opinion of Dr. Alfred s. Brooks, chief of the Alaska Bureau Of the IT. s. Geological survey the time will arrive when the present railroad line running from Seward to Fairbanks, will become the trunk of system of railroads touching every point in central Alaska where natural resources demand.
 The head of the bureau of fisheries, Mir. Studdert, in an interview recent ly in Anchorage, said that the 1925 Fair will be grouped with a demon stration of fish, which, he said, would have been displayed this year if time would have been extended. It is his intention of collecting a variety of All aska fish for next Fair.
 Anchorage is so Drim full of the getup-a-tiv-ness that the Alaskan is running a missing word contest in their paper, with cash prizes. Leave it to Anchorage to keep it's citizens in harmony.
 Much activity is noted at Mile 72
 on the Alaska Railroad where a large force of men are at. work construct ing additions on each end of the lorg snow shed.
 Frank Berk, another old timer passed away at the Pioneers Home. Mr. Berk was born in Australia in 1856, he came to America in 1874, and came to Alaska 49 years ago.
 The last ten years he had been To- cated on the Yukon River near Ruby,
 until a year ago when he became ill and went to the Anchorage hospital for several months, afterwards be- ing transferred to the Pioneers Home. He leaves no known relatives.
 Mr. Condit of Sitka offciiated at the funeral.
 niIiC. I government rec, is show that there are fewer paupers in the Ialmshouses of the United States than there have been before in the last 20 years, and the number per 100000 of
 the population is less than it ever has been. That is one proof that our people are in a more prosperous and contented condition now than they have. ever been before.
 Tn Hyder Chamber of Commerce has been reorganized with Ernest Blue as president, Merl F. Thoas, vice president; E. D. Hadden, secre- tary; H. H. Howard, treasurer and
 Ernest Blue, Merl F. Thomas, E. D.
 Hadden, J. A. Hall and J. A. Talbit as dil ectors. Twenty-Five members sign ed the roster at the first meeting II was decided to have two. meetings d
 month, one of which shoul1 Oa a luEL heOn.
 Moving pictures of the opening
 exercises of the Third Southeastern
 Alaska Fair and the crowds attend ing were taken to A. B. Hall by Nor man Dawn of the Norman Dawn-Al- aska Producers, Inc. Pictures were taken of Governor Scott c. Bone while he was making the opening address l for the Fair, of J. c. McMullen, pres tident of the Alaska Fair during his talk when introducing the Governor, of the presentation of a bouquet of flowers to Gov. Bone by MT. Mullen and of the members of the Fair com
 mittee who were on the platform with l the speakers.
 Tnip +ha Tbo,,oha, 0f Tor,o y,o oroa
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-02

The head of the bureau of fisheries, MT. Studdert, in an interview recent ly in Anchorage, said that the 1925 Fair will be grouped with a demon stration of fish, which, he said, would have been displayed this year if time would have been extended. It is his intention of collecting variety of Al aska fish for next Fair.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-02

Join the Chamber of Commerce.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-02

Anchorage is so Drim full of the getup-a-tiv-ness that the Alaskan is running missing word contest in their paper, with cash prizes. Leave it to Anchorage to keep it's citizens in harmony.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-02

It is estimated that the present shed is being heightened an addi- tional 100 feet on each end Huge timbers are strewn over the ground for a considerable area. A siding ae- commodities extra engines and the work train.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-02

In the opinion of Dr. Alfred s. Brooks, chief of the Alaska Bureau |of the U s. Geological survey, the time will arrive when the present railroad line running from Seward to Fairbanks, will become the trunk of a system of railroads touching every point in central Alaska where natural resources demand.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-02

Much activity is noted at Mile 72 on the Alaska Railroad where a large force of men are at. work construct ing additions on each end of the lorg snow shed.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-10
ROBT. D. HAMLIN, ATTORNEY
805 Arctic Bldg, Seattle
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN PROBATE
No. 357S4

IN the Superior Court Of the
state of Washington for King
county.
In the matter Of the Estate of
Thomas A. Hickman, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed
and has qualified as executrix of
the estate Of Thomas A. Hickman
deceased; that all persons having
claims against said deceased or
against said estate, are hereby re-
quired to serve them, duly veri-
fed, on said executrix or her at
torney of record at the address
below stated, and file them with
the clerk of said Court, together
with proof of such service, within
six months after the date of first
publication Of this notice, or they
will be barred.
Date of first publication Septem-
Der 10, 1924.
TILLIE HICKMAN, Executrix
of said estate.
Address, 1923 37th Place,
Seattle, Washington.
Robert D. Hamlin, Attorney
sos Arctic Building
Seattle, Washington. 45t4
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-10
NOTICE OF HEARING FINAL
REPORT AND PETITION
FOR DISTRIBUTION
IN PROBATE
No. 32473

In the Superior Court of the State
Of Washington for the County
Of King.
In the matter of the Estate of
James L. Battle, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that
H. c. Gordon, Administrator of
the Estate of James L. Battle, has
filed in the office Of the Clerk of
Of said Court his final Report and
petition for distribution, asking
the Court to settle said Report,
distribute the property to the
persons thereto entitled and to
discharge said Administrator;
and that said Report and petition
win be heard on the 29th day of
October, 1924, at $50 a. m. at
the Court Room of the Probate
Department Of said Court.
Dated this 18th day Of Scptcm-
Der. 1924.
II. c. GORDON, Administrator
46t3
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-10
GZASSZfZED 4DvER7xS27VG5 !
ADVERTISING RATES

Classified Ads, lie a word if paid
in advance; minimum 25c. If
paid at end Of month 10c per
line
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-10

Premium paid for No. | Leghorn
hens that are suitable for export.
-Seigrist Hatchery, Black POP
45tf
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-10
G. N. Hutchinson, who resided

c. N, Hutchinson, who resided
near Dilworth Point for many
years, was over from the big city
this week visiting old friends and
attending to some matters of bus
mess.
Con, Tjomsland has just closed
a deal for a tract of forest wood
on the north end of the island
from Mr.. Phillips, who lives in Sc.
attic,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-10

r. B. HAYES of Portage is in the
market for beef, pork and veal
Phone, Black TIP. 43t7p.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-10-10
McKINNON THE FRIEND or
THE TAXPAYER

independent Stacker candidate
has shown by his record in the
legislature of 1923 that he is n
true friend Of the farmer and tax
payer
In the 1923 Legislature, repre-
sentatives j. A. McKmnon, Ira II,
Case and Fred j. Mess introduced
in the House Of Representatives n
bill known as House Bill No. 81
proposing a constitutional amend
mcnt limiting all tax exemptions
to the property Of the United
States, the state, public schools,
counties and such municipal pro-
pertics as is strictly used for adj
ministrativc purposes, and ALSO
three hundred dollars (&300.0Ol
worth Of wearing apparel and
household effects for heads Of
families. This bill also proposed
to list intangible property for tax
alton. Had this bill passed both
houses of the legislature it would
have been submitted to popular
vote at the general election this
year, and if carried would have
placed on the tax rolls more than
100000, 100000 worth of proper
ty which is now exempt from tax
alton.
In public hearings before the
Joint utilities committee Speaker,
Mark i. Reed declared the eX-
cmption of municipality owned
utilities and other extensive and
valuable properties from taxation
was building up a privileged
class which taxpayers in other
parts of the state and farmers
and small homc-owners are oblig-
ed to support Following the
Speaker, Senator VIM. Bishop
quoted Assessor Frank w. Hull S
report of King County showing
the city and port Of Seattle owns
$l1L027,634 worth of taX-eXempt
property. If appraised Ike other
King county property and placed
on the tax rolls last year the tax
exempt holdings Of Seattln would
have paid to the state S;S05, lSS
and lifted half mill tax from all
other property in the state, Sen
ator Bishop said,
1T required more than all the
taxes the state could obtain from
ten counties TO make up the losses
caused hy tie tai c emption Of
Seattle's publicy-owncd proper
ties, y said Senator Bishop. " ASO-
tin was called on to pay $S1 SOP !;
Ferry, $5l, 6S3; Garfield, $120,-
276; Okanogan, $lS0,54I; Island,
$4l, 652; jefferson, $lO4, l3l; Ma
son, $S4,359; San Juan, S25, 224 ;
Skamania, $76,T6S; Wahkiallum,
$4,000; or tota! of $500, 45S,
which was still $2730 less than
Sea tile world have paid if lis
tax Exempt properties had been
assessed.
Add to this tn intangible pro-
pertv and othe, roperties which
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-01-26
TIE rELLTALE DOG

The national sheep dog trials which
were held recently at Lowther castle,
may serve TO remind "all proper men,
who acknowledge their descent from
the original inhabitant Of Mr. Kip
llng's Just So Cave, that their first
friend remains singularly adaptable
creature, and, In many respects, a mir
ror In which they may see themselves
reflected, says the London Times.
Whoever goes 10 cat show, though
he may observe there wide variety
OF form and fur. carries away with
him always an impression OF having
encountered but one immutable cat
endlessly looking out at him from a
thousand feline eyes. Cats that are
well treated may have an outward
eomposure. and cats that are III treat
ed a contrasted furtiveness; but in
good fortune and IN bad, they are in
truth the same cat, Domestic we may
call them. but even on the hearthrug
and beside the saucer they are aloof
from our ways. sharing. II seems. none
OF our thoughts and having borrowed
throughout the ages no part Of our per
sonaiIty. II Is therefore never pos
sihle TO Judge a household by its cat.
Dogs. on the contrary. are eloquent
OF their masters II we may imagine
az earth from which 81 the human
Inhabitants were suddenly spirited
away. and into when q Marian ex-
plorer simultaneously entered, there
is little doubt that dogs could show
us TO him. almost as II We ourselves
were stll living and moving on earth,
In all our dignity and all our impu-
dence
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-01-26

Prof. W, Flinders Petrle, the emil
nent Egyptologist who was recently
knlghted by King George. gives some
Interesting information regarding the
private life OF the ancient Egyptians.
The earliest marriage contract known
In Egypt. be says. dates from 500 b. c.
The terms OF the pact, as drawn up
By the husband were as follows:
~Stnce God wllleth that we should
unite one with the other In righteous
wedlock. after the manner of every
free man and every wise woman there
fore have given thee four dollars in
gold as a bridal gin, thar thou mayest
come and enter my house as a free
woman And for my part I viii not
neglect thee mere than as il were my
ofsa body. Neither shall I be able TO
put thee forth without g cause. hav-
Ing legal grounds But should I wish
70 put thee forth / WIN pay II dol
lars for the matter
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-01-26
Many Students Take journalism
at University.

Observation-Disclosures in journal
ism classes at the University of
Wisconsin has reached 750. &C
cording to registration figures by
university officials. This includes
enrolment in advertising. news
paper and agricultural journalism
classes
Enrolment in the four year course
amount 70 32S. In nine courses in
the department Of journalism, $40
students are enrolled while in
agricultural journalism classes, 1877
are enrolled. Advertising class
enroIlmeuts total so.
The Wisconsin journalism enroll
ment is said to be one Of the lar
est among universities Of the entire
nation.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-01-26
AuTTLE TALK ON THRIFT
b s y. STRAUS
President % American Socisty fer Thrift

1t is matter Of interest and i'm
portanee that greater public at
tention is being given 70 the develop
ment Of our latent water power re-
sources Scientists have calculated
that the maximum OF potential water
power in the United States exceeds
81 .0oO.0 600 horsepower Of which We
have only utilized about 5000, 900.
horse power for commercial
purposes.
A better idea Of what these
figures mean IS gained when one
understands that one hydraulic horse
power is equal to about eight tons Of
coal energy.
Something Ike 40 per cent Of our
total possible horse power is to be
found in the states forming the
Pacific Coast division. Montana
apparently leads all other states in
water power possibilities as 8 per
cent Of the nations supply is found
within the borders of that common
wealth. New York State possesses
about 8 per cent of the nations
available amount.
Our lakes and streams possess a
wealth of fabulous value and our
neglect TO more thoroughly take
advantage of our water power
possibilities probably constitutes
one Of our greatest sources Of
national waste.
This country leads the nations Of
the world in potential water power
recources. In fact, about 80 per
cent of the worlds supply may be
found here. Canada ranks second,
China third and Russia fourth.
As our nation grows in population.
and the cost of mining and trans
porting coal becomes more difficult
and expensive it win be necessary to
draw more and more upon our
natural power supply. 1t is within
the range Of possibilities that this
great store-house of wealth viii as
the years 90 by become more and
more contributing element to our
national leadership in the important
affairs of mankind It is a matter
of such far reaching consequence
that there should be no neglect of it
through lack of information OF
understanding.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-01-26

II It weren't for prohibition and
the election. vaudeville houses would
have 10 close up.
Chicago man tried to prove him
self insane to inherit $4,000 Most
anybody would 90 crazy for that
Folks who can't keep peace at
home shouldn't be telling others how
it should be done.
Wonder if Uncle Sans debtors
heard about the beginning Of the
year being the time 10 pay up
Crude oil production broke ali re-
cords last year. Nothing else crude
did 50 wen. however
Somebody complains about brick
layers being slow. Perhaps they
wait for the brick 20 hatcl.
Example IS a powerful thing The
flappers and the sheiks DO the late
dances because their parents do. =
Hypocrisy is not one Of the three
graees. but it Is practiced more than
any Of them.
Student reporters in one class in
the Wisconsin Course in Journalism
wrote I7.4S7 inches of news matter
for state papers last year.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-01-26
WORK AND SMILE

Many pilgrims growl and grumble
as they toddle Ger life way and you
often L1ar EN- humble words that
are not nice TO say. Though the
sun with rays benignant brightens
up dull old earth, hear EN- shout in
tones indignant. Its no time for
merry mirth. Though today is
bright and sunny and all Nature
seems TO smile. Wen not feel so
mortal funny when tomorrow takes
the aisle Storm and flood and
brisk t0rnadoes will rampage this
vale of tears and typhoon from
Barbados may engulf Us to the
ears" So they peeve from morn till
even and methinks some husky skate
with an ak should do some eleavin'
on each croaker's added pate.
Though today a bowling blizzard
grips the country by the throat,
Mister Sun-that rare old wizard
soon will start his sunshine boat.
Though with profiteers we've
burdened and they gouge US az for
fair; some day they'll be justly
guerdoned and their groans will fill
the air. Let US do our daily labors
with smile that's neat and broad:
We'll be mourned by all the neighbors
when they tuck as meath the sod.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-01-26
HurIer Pre.brteri.n chureh.

Sunday Morning Service 1890.
Theme: Is The World Growing
Better or Worse"
Sunday School 1880. Lesson
Israel Saved at the Red Sea. Exodus
1872.
Monday Boys Craft School 400.
Monday Girl Scouts 700.
Tuesday W. & E. Club 7.S0.
Wednesday Mayflower Band 400.
Wednesday Choir 7:30.
Wednesday Girl Scout Party 200.
Thursday Boy Scouts z 90.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-01-26
Nearly Million and Half More
Anfornrhiltg

Washington-Th output Of motor
vehicles in the United States during
1928 was placed in a commerce de
partment announcement today at
total of 1886, 599 passenger auto
mobiles and 876,257 trucks as com
pared with 2,339,760 and 246,2S1
respectively in 1922
For December the returns show
manufacture of 275,260 passenger
cars and 27.S75 trucks.