davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-04
EDITS
SCOBEY SENTINEL
H. H,'s Paper IN Daniels County
~ ~ secured the Services of Well
fror, 4 ~. Progressive Newspaper Man

rs1 me Scobey Sentinel came out with
batta,, ,'il and vigoF last week and a
s.eT sso1.. looking front page than 'ito # has
c5srr. 5- Ior m some time. There IS a
J5ie al the masthead-the name Of
Nr anderson appears as editor.
q g1;so 1,;asi.leIson q came from Minnesota
Re s-see Ss.e the destinies of the Sentinel,
nevr1sralsa ,s aad 9 long experience in the
being Ist a5;t NE Of the Gopher state.
haviiSoe eolIoT gI Of several weeklies and
daiBeSS "eesked esd on the metropolitan
TIED v-i,5 PETER &c still he has been iden-
IN lIirnala. nun the progressive movement
Il he -esoIa ss for many wears and was
sa ~ Tsee for Lieutenant Govermol S,,It y 81
last .Ll.23rmer-Labor Ticket at i.S tS1
stuqgiles' ile'.l9h, 70 He understands tbc
s.aps t5.te u the producer and tn,
ee nssS;-saa:o ,S; should be taken to t combat
n5s Sl3auons Of their enemies,
esslii essliIiisSo3 s3Soe30ey Sentinel is the oldes
sa5 gS3edo Sed Papr in Daniels ilse connf, Clues
ee.son 4 .le me guidance of Mr., An
esgea,@e should grow in o. power YER an, an
wishes 4. The Producers New @
'''snue5 sentinel and its edito
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-04
BIG MINING COMPANIES
PAY UNDER PROTEST

Clark Interests Start Litigation to Declare the LaS 0ncOn
stitutional-Anaconda Company Pays $286 6,O56.2O-
Tax Based on 12 Per Cent of Annual Net Proceeds of
Mines VIII Be Divided Equally Between General and
School Funds.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-04

CIasoovv-Horace Walters who shot and killed thomas
~ quarrel on the streets of Nashua last summer, was
found guilty by jury district court here OF second degree
murder Friday afternoon, the jury leaving tne S0 - "
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-04
W FLORIST

THE3, II, fEUes-T Goyemor Erickson buy bouj 5
quet quo o. t5s Ss' florists bill for $47.6O to to
charge georsI .l-s fund Of the state IS the
the iaD gens'tabl that is now agitating the the
quss.iodf ~ Montana in what threatens
press rs,,sI d the Dixon Gravy Boat G,7 sGand- Sd
70 e9ual is Do political effects. The Boze- es
al IN co9rier M says the Governor cnaTg-
2c..Ia e. !aS Sam .Y Hampton in the Belgrade ie
ynole yye.i 11i,. denies the story and asserts ;s
!olli,eTr 10y. aTbe Governor dug down IN hls :4is
that I5 Lm5 Maid for those flowers with
ieanS anu honey" The Sweet Grass
Es Sis,,o oTf u Bic E,ig''I Timber exclaims: -.
News sFortv - S seven dollars and a half
=, out mt sowers! Ye gods! Had
Io I I9 D;von been connected with
s;. 9os The tbe Independent and its
IILepngra ~, D hic contemporaries
pay l'lj + have 4 demanded that ne be
sDI-T sonr and ouartered! At that,
al@ma {. r,nst have been "some party
tsat / was put on in the governors
v,aueiOn.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-04
GRAVY BOATS
,vn FLOWERS

another paper states that Che 0ov- @
AN Al,o-lg was 50 proud of the flowers
sla2' aat 10 placed them in Joe Dixon's
.11' .51 raw boat and put them IN the
=. 80 sc If the dining table by day and
4 :.-. sis bedroom by night. The Gov
a-,or : Is entitled to have all the flow
:. ~, 10 needs and to put them in any
ti15 e. If 4 receptacle he pleases but
~ - annette of a curious public
.,.,s ~ Il he whetted fer more infor-
...tior 80 as to who paid for the flow
.- The Governor or Tin Plate Bill
y somebody should make a state
~s-t an this important question. II
b. Governor likes flowers he shOulc
have them even though the inmates
= tate institutions be put to work
,.ising them. He should have flow
srs m his table, in his bedroom, II
Iis buttonhole and in his reception
-aam The sweet odor of violet!
Should greet his gubernatOrial nost
WIEN he rises in the morning and af
nr he confers with Bowman anC
Brandiord. The Governor needs flow
srs and he will need many-very man,
after his next election day.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-04
MAN FOUND
GUILTY OF MURDER

GLASGOW Jury Says Horace Walters Killed Thomas Lear
Sentence Win Be Fixed By Court-N4eteen witnesses
IF Defendant-Shooting Followed Row Over Family
Afair-Juy Out Four Hours.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-04

Atty. Paul Babcock went to Scobey
first of the week to spend few days
attending to legal business matters
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-04
NON PRODUCERS WILL BE-
BARRED FROM MEETINGS

Farmers Workers and Their Wives and Families Invited to
Hear Important Message from Famous Farmer Leader
Representatives from State VIII Hold Conference.-The
cal and Instrumental Numbers Will Enliven Program
Hundreds Make Arrangement to Be Present
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-04
MINES TAX PASSED BY VOTE OF PEOPLE

The increase in the State debt since Governor Erickson
took office was materially decreased today when the big min
ing companies paid the Metals Mines Tax amounting to
$4OOOO0
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-04
Schedule Of
BOUCK MEETINGS

PLENTYWOOD at F. L. Temple, Sat. Dec 5, at p m.
QUIT OOK. Stivers Hall, Sunday, Dec. 6, at P. M.
DOOLEY, Monday Dec. T. at r. M
DAGMAR, Danish Brotherhood Hall, Tuesday, Dec
at2P.M.
OJTTMEYER, School House, WeGday, Dec. g. P. M
HOMESTEAD Thursday, Dec. 10, at P. M
RESERVE Friday, Dec IL, at r W.
WESLEY Saturday, Dec. IL, at + W.
COMERTOWN, Community Hall, Saturday, Dec IL,
at8P. M. Dance after Meeting
BRING YOUR FAMILY AND FRIENDS.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-04
CARS CONTINUE
TO DISAPPEAR
IN SCOBEY

Resident Loses Car We'd
nesday and Notifies Lawrence
Sheriff Here Gould Have Gotten
Stolen Machine IF ScObey Official
Had Sent Usual NOtice-"DOes
Lawrence Know the Thieves?" is
Question Asked.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-04
STATE DEBT CUT 100000 BY MINES TAX
Bouck VIII Fire Opening Gun Farmer Labor Temple Saturday Night
BASKET BALL AND
CARNIVAL DANCE

At Farmer-LabOr Temple, Friday,
December 11th-Westby and Plen-
tywOOd to Meet In First High
School Games of the SeasOn-COurt
House Girls Put on Big Social
Event.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-04
w. c. I. u. to Meet
With Mrs. A. Riba Dec. 8

The members of the w. c. T. U.
will meet Tuesday, December 8th at
the home of Mrs. A. Riba in this
CITY and the following program will
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-12-04

Official Newspaper of Sheridan County
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-11
HARTLAND
Ward ompson

The many friends in this commun-
ity are pleased to learn of the mar
riage of Albert Ward and Mrs. Mary
Tompson. at the home of the groom
in the presence of a few friends on
Tuesday afternoon, Dec. 8. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. w. c.
Hamilton of the Methodist church
the double ring service being used
Their many friends wish them much
happiness.
Harold Nutting OF Kansas City is
In town, passing his vacation at the
home of his mother.
Rae Randlett has purchased new
sedan.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. II. Weber have
gone to Nashua, N. H., where they
will pass several weeks.
Mrs. Wallace Henderson Is the
guest of her son, Harry Henderson
in Waterville, for a few days.
A. r. Burton was in st. Adams
where he had charge of the funeral
of the late Mrs. Susie Chase Seekins
The Health seals have arrived and
are being distributed about town. The
students of the local school are maxi
ing every effort to put this drive over
The seals may also be purchased at
several of the stores.
Mrs. Elmer r. Biggers and son
have returned from Weeks private
hospital in Palmyra.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-11
Stiff
Joints Must Go!
New Discovery Limbers EN-
Up and Even the Cracking
CreaseS

Yes; it's true-the world progress
es.
All you have to do nowadays to
timber up that stiff, rusty knee Joint
Is to squeeze half inch of miracle
working substance from a tube.
Then rub it on the offending part
Tor about quarter of a minute OF
until 1t soaks through the skin and
disappears on its errand of mercy.
Then read the evening newspapers
and go to bed.
Tho chances are that your misbe-
having knee joint will lose it's "creak'
while you are dreaming about the
high fences you used to leap when
you were a youngster.
And in the morning" saws one
who has tried the new discovery
you'll feel so happy that you'll want
to jump into your sportiest clothes
and walk briskly down the street Just
to show the neighbors that you are
not as old as they think you are"
JOINT Ease they call this wonder
working substance, for the reason
that when ordinary remedies fail to
Timber up the stiff, inf1amed rheuma
tic point, or reduce the swelling
Joint-Ease succeeds.
It's good name for a good clean
stainless prescription that in Just a
rev months has proven to a multi
tude OF people that lame. swollen. dis
torted joints can speedily have the
Kinks taken out of them and work as
smoothly as ever.
But Joint Ease Is for bothersome
joints. whether In knee, ankle, hip,
shoulder, spine or finger, and for that
purpose it's sale is immense.
All druggists have a big supply Of
it and druggists everywhere report a
big demand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-11
No More Piles
Thousands Bless DR.. Leonhardt, the
Physician Who Discovered This
Common Sense Remedy

If you think that the surgeons knife
misery Of piles. it's because tei'i v tnu
haven't heard of the new treatment
known as DR.. Leonhardts HEM-ROID.
This Doctors treatment is internal
BY experimenting for years he dis
covered the exact cause of piles and
then went further and compounded a
remedy that would remove the cause
DR.. Leonhardt wants every sufferer
to benefit by his discovery and so that
there will be no doubling or delay
Sexton's Pharmacy and all druggists
are authorized to sell HEM-ROID with
guarantee that it will do as stated or
money back.
On that honorable basis every suf-
erer should secure 2 package of DIR.
Lconha rdts HEM-EOID today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-11
PROVIDE FOR ENFORCEMENT

Those who really wish for enforce
ment Of the laws, IL they are intel
ligent, are aware that this cannot be
had from congested courts. Mrs
willebrandt, assistant attorney gen.
eral in charge of enforcement, in
forms the public that the number
of prohibition cases pending before
the courts increased from 22,3S0
June 1924, to 1884. June 1925, that
the peak of effort had been reached
and passed; that during the twelve
month period 4s,734 cases had been
terminated and 39,072 convictions
had been secured, so it is evident the
courts have not been idle.
It goes without saying that the
more Of those cases are pending the
better pleased are the bootleggers
But what about those who want the
laws enforced? What, If anything
are they doing to strengthen the arm
of enforcement and avoid conges-
ton? Until this question is answer
ed satisfactorily it would seem thai
much of the talk that is being made
in favor. of enforcement is merely
| conversation.
Mrs. Willebrandt is also asking for
heavier penalties for prohibition
, law violaters, asking for an over
hauling of the statutes governing
rum smuggling and an increase In
I legal and judicial personnel to ex-
! pedite the ha. ding Of liquor cases
Is her reasonable request to receive
due attention?
Attorney General Sargent recon-
mends longer terms for grand juries
! better pay for district attorneys
additional Federal judges and
changes to make legal actions easier
Are his recommendations to receive
congressional approval and sufficient
money be provided to make them
workable?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-11
MERCER

Edgar Gordon of New Haven.
Conn. was the week end guest of
his mother, Mrs. Harriet Gordon and
sister, Mrs. Stella Bigelow.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wade have
gone to Bangor, to attend the State
Gange
Frank Gordon has returned home
from Atlantic, Mass, and will remain
here with his sister, Mrs. Bigelow
fot the winter.
Earl Tracy is moving his family
to his new home he bought of Le-
ander Chapman.
Mrs. Stella Bigelow called on her
niece, Mrs. Helen True and little son,
at the Franklin Hospital, Farming
ton, Tuesday.
A special meeting of Sandy River
Grange was held Saturday evening.
n class of nine were given the 3rd
and 4th degree. Cake and coffee
was served very pleasant evening
was enjoyed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-11
BURNHAM

Mrs. Wilton II. Hunt went Tues
day to Bangor. where she passed the
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. William McAllister
are attending the State Grange in
Bangor this week as delegates from
Burnham Grange No. 500.
Ralph Miles and Maurice Rey-
nolds were visitors in Waterville,
Monday
Arthur Miles. who has employment
with the M. c. r. r. as s1are fireman
has been passing several days at
home and went Wednesday to Ban
gor.
Mrs. Herbert Goodwin, who has
been Ill for several days is much bet
ter.
- F.. L. Libby has this week been
driving herd of cows to the Libby
farm at Green's Corner in Troy and
has hired Mr.. York of Troy to stay
at the farm and care for the stock.
w. ID. Croker was a business Wis
itor in Fairfield Wednesday.
III. l.. McAllister was a visitor in
Waterville. Wednesday.
w. j. Ryan, was in town Wednes-
day, on his annual visit. selling the
Maine Farmers Almanac.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-11
= nv David Cory

Well. Professor Jim Crow certainly
proyed in the last story that Jimmy
Law La not such a bad character as
some people consider him. Wonder
FIJI amount of knowledge stored away
in that old crows Wisdom Book, eh,
Little Reader? And as the coed
Professor disappeared in the Shady
Forest, Jimmy Jay said to the little
rabbit:
"Come with me, bunny boy, for |
feel hungry. These snowy days have
made it hard for me to find food.
But I'll surprise you," and away flew
the handsome blue jay to the Old
Rail Fence, where he perched, wait
ing for the bunny boy to catch up
to him. Then, with a wink, he
pointed to a beechnut securely
'yedged in a crack. There's my din
ner," he laughed, and the next
moment he cut open the shell with
his sharp bill. Squirrels and chip
munks are not the only wise people
in this old world" he laughed. I've
learned a trick or two to carry me
through the cold winter months.
Last autumn l stored away many a
nut to eat during the cold weather"
"Well, you are clever fellow" eX-
claimed the little rabbit. What else
can you do?"
'Ill show you" answered Jimmy
Jay, with a laugh. Follow me and
off he flew to the farmyard. Old
Sio'em, the Farmers dog, was asleep
in his little kennel bungalow. "Ha,
ha," muttered Jimmy jay to himself
as he settled on the roof of the Big
Red Barn. The next minute he be-
gan to whistle. Goodness me, 1t
sounded just like the Farmers call.
Up started Old Sicem from his sleep
to look out of his round hole of a
front doorway.
OF course the Farmer was nowhere
in sight, and CHANGING to look up at
the Big Red Barn, Old Sic'em spied
Jimmy Jay.
"At your old tricks, Ell? Teasing
good folk" growled the old dog.
How many spoons have you stolen
from the farmers wife,"
Dear me-" thought the little rabbit
from his hiding place behind the
haystack, Jimmy Jay is certainly a
bad fellow" and the bunny boy hop
ped over to speak to the good old
dog. AS for Jimmy. Jay, he thought
it wise to fly away.
Hes a nuisance" growled Old
Sic'em. Woke me out of a comfort
able nap. However, I'm glad you're
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-11
FARMINCTON

Announcement has been made that
at the end of next week the wood
mill of L. Il. Estes G. Sons In Farm
ington, one of some half dozen owned
and operated by this company in the
east, will be shut down indefinitely
because of lack of work. 1t has been
the custom when orders were scarce
to shut down a part of the mills and
operate the others, rather than oper-
ate all on short time. There have
ben rumors about the streets today
that the shut down here is to be per-
manent, but this is not confirmed, and
business men do not believe that 1t is
true, believing that the mill will be
reopened as SOON as business will
warrant. This has been an important
industry here for many years, in busy
times employing a large crew. both
men and women and permanent clos
ing of the mills would be calamity
to the town..
The following committees will be
in charge of the arrangements for the
annual fair of the ladies of the Meth
odist church, which will take place
at the church Thursday and Friday:
Decorations, Mrs. Minnie French, Mrs.
May Trundy, Chester Bailey, j. w.
Carsley. Austin L. Hardy, assisted by
food table, Mrs. ]. w. Carsley, Mrs.
May Trundy; fancy work table. Mrs.
Annie Craig. Mrs. J. w. Carsley;
apron table, Mrs. Chester Bailey, Mrs.
George Russell; candy table, Mrs.
Flora Weeks; novelty department,
Mrs. C. o. Perry. Each of these COM
mittees will be assisted by young Ia
dies in the society. Supper commit
tee, Mrs. Emma Hobart, Mrs. Flora
Weeks, Mrs. Eta Ames, Mrs. Kath-
crime Voter, Mrs. ]. c. Metcalf, Mrs.
William Love, Mrs. Royal Davis. Mrs.
Frank w. Lawry. The fair will open
at $50 P. M. Thursday and the sup
per at $40 o'clock Friday will be the
closing feature. Other important fea-
lures will be a grab bag and real
live Santa Claus.
Miss Marion Purbrick of the Maine
State Health department will address
the Pennington Rotary Club Thursday
Ladies' night will also be observed by
the club on this occasion.
The ladies of the Old South church
met at the church Wednesday after
noon and made up lot of Christmas
wreaths, having an enjoyable social
time as well.
The annual meeting Of the Christ
mas Present Club will take place
Thursday evening at the home of Mrs.
Eugene L. Flood on Middle street.
The Ladies' Auxiliary to Thaddeus
Roderick Post, American Legion, are
conducting membership drive, the
committee in charge consisting of
Mrs. B. c. Rounds and Mrs. Robert B.
McLeary. The Auxiliary has also
voted to purchase a $40 health bond,
to contribute SIS toward the relief of
disabled veterans. and to contribute
as much as possible toward payment
for the land and buildings purchased
recently.
At the meeting Of Alpha Temple,
Pythian Sisters. Thursday evening,
officers will Re nominated, there win
be an entertainment and refreshments
will be served
Frank Stanley has gone to Portland
where he has employment with a food
packing company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-11
THE POISON BOOZE

Considering the amount of redis-
titled denatured alcohol that is said
to be going down the outlets of de-
luded mortals and imposing a deadly
strain on their organs of elimination
the doctors and the undertakers
ought to find. business improving.
General Andrews declares that 80
per cent of the booze that is sold is
synthetic compound of this de-
natured alcohol He further says
that the conditions are running
certain industries, and this is the
way it happens: The crooked dealer
in industrial alcohol, in order to
secure permits, has to make use of
a certain percentage of it in legiti-
mate ways. In doing so he does not
care whether these way, which he
maintains simply as a blind, are
profitable; he is looking for his
profit from that part of his alcohol
which he can divert to illegal pur-
poses, and so his legitimate products
come into competition with those
who are making an honest use of
their permits. Under such circum-
stances the honest users are fire.
quently driven out of business or
serious injured financially.
General Andrews is said to be
making a countrywide effort to
reach the dishonest dealers. If he
succeeds in this there will be fewer
deaths,or less of lingering illness in
this country than now is found. The
celebrations of the approaching
Holidays may not. however, be
expected to be free from numerous
cases of booze poisoning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-11
VIENNA

Bryce York of New Sharon has re-
turned home, after a short visit with
his cousin, Howard Weber.
Mrs. Frank Davis has returned
home from New Sharon, where she
has been caring for her daughter.
Mrs. Joseph Rackliffe.
GLAND Trask has returned to Lew
iston. where he is attending business
college.
VernaId Decker, who has been at
Oakland for the past few days, re-
turned Sunday to Roscoe Moore's.
Miss Muriel McGaffey, who teaches
in the Seavey school, passed the
week end at home.
Fred Mills is employed In Glen
Gardiner, N. j., for the winter.
Vera Espaignette has returned
from New Sharon.
The skewer mill has been shut
down for the past few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-11
M1;ttle JACK ~ Fl
1 Rabbit - a
t s ~ % sssezssg W

here. Haven't seen You for a long
time"
II don't like Jimmy Jay as much as
/ used to-" said the little rabbit
1--WE learned lot. about him lately
We'll all / can say is that he's q
dreadful tease. Why, l remember
last summer he frightened all the
timid little birds in the Shady Forest
by mimicking a hawks cry. 1 call
that real mean" answered the old
dog, rubbing his nose against the lit
tie bunny's fur overcoat.
Another mean thing he did was to
chase poor Old Barney Owl in the
daytime. The poor old fellow, wink
ing and blinking. scarcely able to see
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-11
Friday, December II, 1925.


If we are going to support any
court, it will not be one that we
have set up alone or which reflects
only our ideals. Other nations have
their customs and their institutions,
their thoughts and their methods OF
life. IF a court is going to be in
ternationai, its composition will
have to yield to what is good in all
these various elements. Neither will
it be possible to support a court
which 10 exactly perfect, or un-
der which we assume no obliga-
tions. " we are seeking that oppor-
tunity we might as we'll declare that
we are opposed to supporting any
court.-President Coolidge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-11
For Asthma
During Winter
remarkable Method That Has Come
to the Rescue of Asthmatics and
Checks the Worst At
tacks-Send Today for


Ii you suffer with those terrible at
tacks OF Asthma when 1t is cold and
damp; II you choke as IL each gasp for
breath was the very last, don't fail to
send at once to the Frontier Asthma Co.
LOT free trial Of their remarkable
method. No matter where you live or
whether You have any faith in any rem
edy under the Sun, send for this free
tiIai' Ii you have suffered for lifetime
ana tried what you thought was the best
STa known TO cope with the most terri
Die attacks of Asthma, If YOU are dis
couraged beyond hope, send for this free
10 the only way you can ever know
what progress is doing for you in spite
OF al your past disappointments in your
search for freedom from Asthma. So
SEND Tor this free trial Do it now. This
notice is published that every sufferer
may participate in this progressive meth
od ana first try the treatment free that
Is now known to thousands as the grea-
est boon that ever came into their lives
ocnu coupon today. Don't wait
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-11
Many Bicycles
In COpenhagen

Copenhagen, Nov. 20.-(AP)-In
America, one lodges automobiles, but
here 1t is the bicycles.
During working hours, the streets
are alive with cyclists and in one day
as many as 5t4,S26 were counted in
various points in the city.
While motor cars are increasing in
number. the bicycles are increasing at
q greater rate.