davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-08-04
Star "Want ADJ
Branch Offices
NORTHWEST.


II5sS I5sR saS and E. E. ? pay ! f&s5%ssy e1s%snss;
aooss Gs1rEia ave- S3hn Bfgs rd f1 Gg
14th 14h and Buchanan Hohhergers Pharmacy; aS,
Cigar and News shop
5577ss55 Columbia road, Hutcher,s Cisar Store.
%aTRms9S Park Pharmacy, .,-p.r,.ot pr.
scription Pharmacy' l 'N
2nd and Mass. aye. Phillips Pharmacy.
Ii AND and K sss me
Smiths Cut-rate Drug Store. 7th and sts
iith and II sts. /. H. Forster,s Pharmacy.
oh h and ] 12tn sis ad sts PSwsys pha
Ga ave. and Rock Creek Church road. Rock
Ga; ave. and Upshur ST.. Colody Bialek.
59I6 Ga. ave-, Brentwood Pharmacy.
1901 / ST.. Morse Pharmacy.
a s9d and hf s avs St. E. z Gsyor seS
SegFtth Cap; St. and 4. i: ayei PaFkers Phar.
2lst and G SITS, ouigiey Pharmacy.
255btha and Pa. ave-, Herbst,s Pharmacy.
Wisconsin ave. and Macomb st. Harry c..
Takoma Park, $50 Cedar St. Mattingly Bros.
Pharmacy.
=. GEORGETOWN.
Morgan Bros. Pharmacy. Both and SITS.
S204 NJ St, O'Donnelrs Pharmacy.
34l1 NJ ST.. Moskey's Pharmacy.
Wisconsin ave. and o. Donohue's Pharmacy
NORTHEAST.
9Th and sts.. Home Drug Co.
BOZ H St, Garren's Music Store:
9TH st. and Nd. aye, Louis F. Bradley.
18th st. and Md. ave. Louis Sacks.
North Cap. and !. Kenealy Pharmacy.
226 East Capitol st. Paul's Pharmacy.
East Capitol and Sth SITS. Bielouss Pharmacy
3th and East Cap. Lincoln Park Pharmacy.
goth st; and R. I. ave. Collins Pharmacy
Woodbridge.
$500 18th St. NJ ayo's Pharmacy-Brookland
SOUTHEAST.
Sth and l. F. P. Weller's Pharmacy.
18th and Pa. ave. Fealey's Pharmacy.
] 4th and Pa. ave, Smyser's Pharmacy.
1907 Nichols ave. Anacostis. Healy's Drug
Store.
SOUTHWEST.
9TH and D sts., Lantz Bros.
q u and L sts.. Columbia Pharmacy.
RATES CENTS A WORD.
In. Washington and Suburbs for
Help Help and and SSintIusat,ions Wanted.
For Sale and Wanted Miscellaneous.
Automobiles for Sale and Wanted.
Rooms for Rent and Wanted
BuenesS ODDOrtunities etc.
Evening star., 1925-08-04

HuPMoBnE, TOURING. 1922. overhauied
and repalnted real bargain at $3.50 cash.
Main S4. 1924 W NV 9s
Evening star., 1925-08-04

| LINCOLN. SPORT TOURING. Lincoln 7-pass
Sedan both cars in excellent condition:
slightly used mechanically guaranteed 1909
ga ave. md house from Alaska ave ~
Evening star., 1925-08-04
SITUATIONS-MALE (Cont'd).

firm or contractor: age % years: 5 years
reclamation. highway and municipal expert
ence. Address Box 491-K. Star Office.
Evening star., 1925-08-04

| NASH SPORT TOURING, late 1923: has 6
| tires. practically new: paint good and every
| extra; only driven 12 900 miles: viii give
any Representation to show motor is in first
see MT; Pembeston. 1887 14th st. NV. or
Evening star., 1925-08-04

| ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS cowl sport. 4-passen-
| ger touring; unquestonably the most beau
| ton: cost over Sl1 900: absolutely up to date
IN every respect: the greatest buy in Wash
lnRton for the price are asking: terms or
trade arranged. See Mr.. Hines Lincoln deal
ers. ll32 Conn. ave. Main 2OSO.
Evening star., 1925-08-04

A GRADUATE IN ELECT'CY WILL GIVE
you scientific treatment; excessive weight re-
duced by new met1pds. Phone Pot. HAT.
Evening star., 1925-08-04

MARMON TOURING. 4-passenger. snIendid
condition: fine appearance: price only $3.50
on easy terms: trade In your old car See
lincoln
Evening star., 1925-08-04

HAYNES COACH, 1924: will sell or trade to
respons1ble party. 604 st. NV. 5'
HUDSON ToURLSG. 1921: good condition
Evening star., 1925-08-04

PR1NTER-Thoroughly experienced. union
man desires position foreman. Address
Box 30b-K. Star Office.
Evening star., 1925-08-04

FORD TOURING. late 1923 This car Is
perfect mechanically: ,flrst-clsss paint. rub
Der; bumper. drum lights. rails front of
radiator. parking light, snubbers: many other
extras: EXIT wonderful buy. Party taking up un-
this bargain: sf5 down. balance monthly
Pecks GARAGE. 2121 l4th IL W &c
Evening star., 1925-08-04

EXECUTIVE. stenographer familiar general
once work. desires position. age 80. Ad-
dress Box 25S-K. Star Office. Y
Evening star., 1925-08-04
sITUATIONs-MALE. FEMALE.
SITUATIONS-FEMALE.

MAN for janitor or houseman: woman day
work washing or ironing. N. 208f-W
Evening star., 1925-08-04

DAN. 4-door. excellent condition
Evening star., 1925-08-04

FORD TUDOR SEDAN. 1928: balloon tires
lights, speedometer spare tire same as new :
S5S6.4s. including finance charge and insur-
snce; Edison & Co.. 645 Nd. ave. ne. Line.
Evening star., 1925-08-04

FIRST MORTGAGE NOTE-Nearby. Md;
discount Main l414
Evening star., 1925-08-04

Wanted Situations.
Advertisements under the above classif fica-
lions will be accepted at The Star office.
of issue. All rtisements for The sun
by 5:30 pm Saturday, or at any of The
Star branch offices by 4 80 pm. Saturday;
CASH WITH ORDER is required for all
advertisements from transient advertlsers.-
Evening star., 1925-08-04

SALES NJ Elm. -
One of Florida's fastest selling develop
ments with Offices in ten northern cities.
needs more men for the washington ofiice: ice;
intelligenty and tell the truth. We will train
you to present our proposition in such
way as TO insure unusual earnings.
Splendid opportunity for adv ancement and
permanent connection with strong company
which invites Investigation through any
bank in America. "
HAVEN VILLA CORPORATION.
220 Investment Building.
X
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-07-24
JOHN ROBINsON's CIRCUS

The earth's oldest circus, John
Robinson's, will soon be in our midst, =
as the billboards throughout the
country proclaim in loud and lurid
colors, its coming to Winchester for
afternoon and night performances on
Monday. August 8. Hundreds of cir
Gus lovers of this community are
making plans to atten dthe circus
that day, as the merit and superior
ity of John Robinsons Circus, is well
known here.
John Robinson comes his year with
an entirely new performance. from
the opening of the gorgeous spec
tacle, Peter Pan in Animal Land"
to the sensational and thrilling fin
ishing numbers. Europe and the
Orient~were sacked for novelties and
features by representatives of the cir
Gus last winter. and the foremost wild
animal acts Of he universe were pur-
chased and added to the Robinson's
double menageries.
Capt. Ricardo, Thee Schroeder, w.
w. Weaver, Dewey Butler, Bob
Thornton. Nellie Roth, Lorraine
Wallace and Margaret Thompson are
few of the noted subjugators,
whose charges will work in the
arenas and in the rings. The largest
group of polar bears to ever appear
in public will be worked by Theo
Schroeder, famous European trainer.
"Kittie," the only wrestling tiger in
the universe will be another distinct
feature that is offered by no other
circus.
International troupes and families
of repute will also be found perform
ing under John Robinson's big seven
pole top. The Morales Family from
Mexico, the Sing-Sing Chinese. the
Rudy Rudynoffs Family from Aus
tria, Senorita Piedad from South
America, and other foreign countries
will al be represented. for John Rob-
inson's dressing tent is truly a melt
ing pot.
AS for the clowns, fifty of the fun
NEST and foolish fellows ever turned
loose will cavort in the sawdust
arena.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-07-24
Ednburg and Madison District Coming Week. August to 8

modelled and practically rebnn.
: hall and two extra rooms a.s ne
on the east side. So active =,
! work was Mr. Beall that he ana !
good wife moved into their new hon,~
in the early fall. The work as az
ranged when Mr.. Ball came to .
composed. in addition to Edinburg
amendments at Union Forge. Co.
iumbia Furnace. Mt. Jackson. Mt.
Clifton and Hamburg. He remained
here for three years and was then
moved to Hinton. w. Va.
Rev. H. S. Coe succeeded him in
IlS92, and he remained for three
years also. Rev. Mr.. Coe was very
popular ON the work and he was the
means of greatly strengthening the
charge in every way. He made
many warm friends here and he was
so well pleased with Edinburg and
its people that when, because OF fail
ing health, he had to give up the
work he so loved and in which he
had accomplished so much good, he
bought property here and moved back
to Edinburg, where he now lives. He
is surrounded by the people he loves
and who delight in him and his fam
lily. No man could be more highly
respected and popular than he is.
Feeble as is his health, he at times
assists the preacher in charge of the
work by conducting the prayer meet
ing. and sometimes preaching. He
has an interesting class in the Sun
day School and is one Of the most
regular teachers attending the serv-
ices of the school. The young la
dies he teaches are fortunate in be-
ing members of his class, and they
love and respect him as a father.
The same process of cutting of
appointments, as the work grew
stronger, as was done at Woodstock,
was practieed here, under the many
preachers the work has had during
the past third OF century, until last
March, when the last outlying APP
pOintment was taken off and Edin-
burg station and the full time of the
preacher, Rev. NJ. d. Fillmore, given
to the one church. For three years
Rev. Mr.. Gilmore faithfully served
the circuit and when he was, sent to
the station last March he began his
fourth year in Edinburg. He has so
managed the church that
the station has come out of the
circuit.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-07-24
DON'T STAY AWAY,

No reason why you should not be
one of the thousands to visit Edin-
burg during the big Homecoming
Week" A delightful time for Wis
itors--reel races, band concerts, base.
ball and just glorious time.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-07-24

Observation-Disclosures MISUNDERSTANDING

We extend a most hearty UelcOne to all the
sons and daughters that are returning home
for Edinburg's big HOme-C Coming Week,
August End to 8th
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-07-24

FIFSt StTtNCCS
The first services held in those
long-ago days. between 1S49 and
1869. were in private homes and in
the "Old Potter Shop" In those
days, through winters cold, and
summers hot" by horseback, over
bad roads, came j. A. Cogwill, John
Pirkey and George w. Able. the lat
ter man of great learning (for those
days), being able to read his Bible
in Hebrew, Greek, Latin, as well as
English. Under the preaching Of
such capable men, and assisted by
the local exhorter, Rev. Henry Jen-
nings, the membership grew until in
1859 the building still used by the
Edinburg congregation was erected
but not entirely completed for several
i years thereafter. At the time OF Its
erection, r. C. Cave was pastor
Other ministers who in various ways
and at various times have served the
church, were Henry billiard, Petel
1 Rhodes, Daniel H. Rhodes Of Toms
Brook, E. B Tapley. L. A. Cutler, C
| S. Lucas, ]. ID. Haymaker, G. w. Og
/ den, W. j. Cooke. J. A. Spencer. J
D A. Campbell, c. O. woodward, Jane
, Cox, r. B. Mitchell, w. s. Hoye.
4 e. Lipscomb. J.. A. Hopkins, As
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-10
Births


Robert E. and Iona Gales. 1417 Cornell.
Joseph and Ruth Busselle. 2341 Coyner
Gilbert and Zoe Niesse, 2elo E. New
York
: Loren and Gladys Van Arsdale, 81 S.
william 1. and Dorothy Rehler, 1920 N.
Harding
John e. and Mary Lich. $40 y. Oakland.
George and Mary Para 3119 W. North.
Clyde n and Gladys NJ: Ward, 7Q2 Iowa.
Leonard and Bessie Hamm. 226 Patter-
william and Lily Underwood, 1910 W.
Pearl
Lester and Marvella Harris. 1914 Column
Wallace. P; and Grace Halcomb. Metho-
Floyd s. and netha Ann Carney. 1920
Albert o. and Henrietta Schmidt. 1921
Draper.
Girls
Claeje and Ruth Haverstick, 2o27 sher-
Earl R. and Sadie Lanam, 1905 Wood
Frank V. and Naomi Divelbliss, 1923 N.
Joseph and Lucy Rasdall, 53s Bright:
Walter and Grace Roberts. 101 N.
VIII 6. and velma Pake. 2742 Roose-
Robert and viola Young. 11o4 n. Mis-
Joseph and Dorothy Darnell Methodist
ivan, and Rose Munford 1922 Sunset.
james and Elsie Neller. 26l4 z. Tenth.
Alonzo and Pheba. Miller. 1885 Ralston,
Fay H. and Margaret Mae Ayers. 1430
Climber
TWENTY. Ninth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-10
PORKERS RULE STEADY TO HIGHER
Trading in Cattle Market Is
Slow With Prices Un-
changed.

Hog prices ruled steady TO 25c
cwt. higher today at the Indianapolis
Livestock Exchange. Low receipts
estimated at $500 and followers
from Saturday numbering 361,
forced the jump. Other markets
also experienced a shortage in hogs.
The top price of STATS a cwt. was
on light light hogs and pigs The
bulk of the sales. however, went at
S13.S5Q14.50 a cwt.
Trading was done generally over
the following scale; heaviee sold for
s1365913S5 a cwt. medium weight
hogs were s13.S5@14.10 a cwt.; lisht
hogs averaged s145O61465 a cwt.;
light lights commanded a price of
s1475 a cwt..; pigs were higher at
s13 914.75 a cwt; smooth packing
sows moved at s12.50@13 a cwt.;
roughs were s1175@12 a cwt.; and
stays were S10G12 a cwt.
Trading in the cattle division Of
the Exchange was very slow at
prices steady with Saturdays close.
Not much good material was TO be
found in the run estimated at 500
head of cattle. Stears sold over
price range of ss@13 a cwt. heifers
averaged $65O@11 a cwt.; and cows
sold from 46S a cwt. Gamers and
cutters were in active demand at
steady prices.
With receipts estimated at 500 the
calf market ruled steauy to soc a
cwt. lower. Beet Veals sold for s13
cwt. while the bulk of the sales
went at $3.50. Trading was brisk
at the prices and the run was cleared
early
Steady prices prevailed in the
sheep and lamb livision of the Elk
change in spite of a light run es-
timated at only 200. Top price on
lambs of the best quality was s14
a cwt. and sheep sold over a price
range of s3.5OqS a cwt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-10
Deaths

Cassie Mckay 70. Methodist Hospital
cef 3onald he9 GRares scruby. year. 421
Be5 John scu Bar f91sri Vs. s1s Ahon St.
acute cardiac d, dilitatti93n nid. months 5o5
Oliver liver: Lee Hough months. e3s N
sheed c HrpTdi gW2 srSt s547
Edwa ard Jack Fehrenz amp. months. %
Christian RTfsRSrH Hacker, So, 9S5 Bevile. gen
era George oTseOS essler. 80 St. vincent's Hos
O't Celia a. S Tannetc. 70. 325 Euclid Ave, car
cinon1a. ,,- ~ o,4.
int 3gansr o S@trn months E. oiO
Dinner W. Massey, 90. 170S Climber St..
wifi William rsVf H. French. 10, St. vincent's
'lq Bernice Boofer Lamb. R. W Long Hos
D'1bbt ovi eSfRR4A. Akin. ~. 50 w. Twenty-sev-
enth chronic myocaIreditss 500 c,.oo, No
'ei Jacob COB DiIFes' II, 2s2@ E. Tenth. chronic
ns joseph Johnson. SO or coffey St, pull
ny Lea ii B. Beauchamp. 49, Methodist Hos.
Di' Virginia I'M olive Wagner 20. 733 Park
Ave- pHlm Haryy KssT ss1es
AE 6ome snS95a lara. 81 517 S Noble acci.
de9 cora df Bsie MSccullough 68. 1915 FAN
Creek Blvd, nirtal insufiiciency;.
Mary Josephine Chase. rs. 1871 n Cap
it0 Cassie Ags M faEdR04eo Methodist Hospital
John Hh n Wesley Lowwill. 70 14o3 College
Ay John aeSfe Sh fGrfs 7s Si1o crttendon
Ave chronic nephritis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-10

daughter, Miss Mary Wright. The
daugher has been i'll for n long time.
The Wright brothers planned to
go to Noblesville in George Wright's
car, but Kercheval invited them TO
accompany him. Kercheval had not
driven a car for a number of years
and was not an experienced driver.
IL was said.
George Wright had a premonition
that some disaster was going TO over
take all three men. he said after re-
gaining consciousness. He told
Casslus Wright that he expected all
three to be killed.
Kercheval is survived by the
widow, Mrs. Marie Kercheval. The
couple came here from Greensburg.
Ind, three years ago, and, according
to friends Of the family. burial will
be there.
Other Injured
Others injured over the weekend
in Indianapolis were: Ruth Rocken'
smith. 5. Of 1927 Temple Ave; Mrs.
Jennie Brooks, colored, 220 w.
Twentieth SITS; Sam Varider, Cleve.
land. Ohio: Anna Bederman. Ills e.
Nineteenth St; Miss Virginia Ross,
colored, 2721 Sangster Ave; James
Bright, As. of 116 Bloomington ST.;
Gus Reynolds, 1O47 w. Twenty.Sev.
enth St; Mrs. Frank Fabian, %, OF
775 Concord ST.; George Helbert, sl5
N. Delaware St; Herbert Sprouse.
909 Buchanan ST.; Miss Catherine
Cook. sos e. New York St; VIII.
liam Burns, colored. Shelbyville, Ind,
and Mrs. C. Robinson, colored
Shelbyville.
The following drivers were slated
as the result Of accidents: Clarence
Artist, 1869 oxford St. Vernon
Doyle, colored. 721 n. Senate Ave-;
Sam Duncan. 54S Paterson ST.; Al.
bert Smith, colored, 1850 Alvord ST;
William Smith. "a, colored. 1907 La
fayette ST.: Wayne Bohall, r. r. p.
Box 1877. Edgewood. Ind; Joseph
Solyon. 775 Concord ST.; Buster Moss,
1545 Barrow Ave; Samuel Smith,
colored, 2444 RAIDER ST.; William
Burns, colored. Shelbyville, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-10
SOUTHPAW JINX

MAJORITY of major league
TAI managers still cling to the
theory that southpaws have
it on certain clubs.
Because Wheat and Fourier, the
two ,sluggers Of Brooklyn. are none
too fond Of left-handers, Brooklyn
gets more than its share of south
paws.
Recently that club was compelled
to look over southpaw pitching on
eleven consecutive occasions and
with disastrous results.
Likewise the New York Yankees
are supposed to be weak against
left-handers. When Cleveland meets
the Yanks, Manager Speaker usu-
ally sends his four southpaws. Mil
Ter, Smith. Buckeye and Shaute.
against them.
Really there is no reason for the
supposedly greater efficiency Of
southpaws over right-handers under
similar conditions.
However. II is baseball truth
that a majority of left.handed bat
tiers do not hit left-handed pitching
as we'll as right-handers hit right
handed stuff
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-10
DIVIDED ACTION
FEATURES CLOSE
Wheat and Oats Lose While
Corn Gains.
RAJ Tinted Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. Aug 10.-Divided ac-
ton featured the grain close on the
Chicago Board of Trade today.
Wheat and oats recorded fractional
losses. Corn made appreciable gains.
Wheat underwent one rally during
the entire trading season. Most OPP
erations were in lower ground. Com
mission houses, persistent sellers of
day, attributed their action to an
overbought condition. better crop
advices and prospects of a bearish
Government report this afternoon.
Commission houses that sold heav-
lily at the opening Of corn trade,
turned buyers after a moderate set
back. Resting orders were uncov-
cred on the dip. A decrease was
shown in visible supply figures.
Oats Jagged. Buying was scat
terew Commission houses were
moderate sellers because of the dip
in wheat. Provisions made further
gains on good packing house buying
CHICAGO. Aug 10.-Carlot receipts
were; Wheat, 125; corn, S3; oats. 200;
rye,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-10
HETCN HETCHY
SALE ISN'T O. K,
SAYS SENATOR
Law Forbids San Francisco
to Sell Electricity %
Corporation.
Times Wqshin0ton Bureau.
1922 NcU York ArcHue,


WASHINGTON. Aug. 10.-1f the
departments Of justice and the In
terror permit San Francisco officials
10 sell Hetch Hetchy hydro-electric
power to the Pacific Gas and Elec-
trio Company. they will be violating
the express intention of Congress,
Senator George Norris Of Nebraska
declared here today.
Norris was a member Of the com
nittee that drew the Raker act
granting San Francisco permission
TO build a water and power dam In
Yosemite Park, aud he participated
In the debates which preceded It's
passage in 1918.
OIL. Try TO Enact Law
The law specifically forblds the
city TO sell electric power TO a cor
poration for resale. but the city SD
pervisors have tried 10 evade the law
on a technicality and have asked
the Attorney General TO uphold them
in this position.
Norris, returning here after an
inspection Of hydro electric plants In
Canada, was amazed at the daring
attempt Of Mayor Rolph Of San
Francisco and a majority Of his su-
pervisors TO get Federal approval OF
their sell-out plan.
Congress feared just such an at
tempt as this when Hetch Hethcy
first came before IT," said Norris
AT that time the power trust bit
terly opposed the Federal grant Civ
ing San Francisco the right to de-
velop incidental power from her do
nestle water supply dam.
I'm order that the people might
not be cheated after they had spent
millions of dollars TO develop their
own power. Congress wrote into the
Raker act the strongest provisions
il could devise to prevent this power
ever falling into the hands OF pri-
vate capitalists.
Congress Not IN Plot
Congress did not intend that
there should be any possibility OF
circumventing the law by a thinly
| disguised agency contract, and II de-
cidedly did not contemplate being a
party to a plot by which valuable
public resources would be trans
ferred to private ownership.
Even II the attorney general de-
cided the city's sell-out contract 10
technically legal. it will still he
violation OF the intent of Congress.
when the fight was on in Con-
gress the whole country was
aroused. There may be those who
believe the country Is now asleep
and cannot he awakened. If this
deal goes through they will learn
, their mistake"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-10

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-The turn
over was fairly active at the start
of the new week with the list firm
to strong and some traces Of
irregularity in evidence here and
there. The oils gave more ground
than the others, but changes from
the previous close were fractional.
international Combustion engine
was the most active issue at prices
unchanged to a quarter net higher.
United States Steel common slipped
off a half point while American Can
gained q to PISS.
The motors showed the best group
strength with General Motors com.
mon in urgent demand at a new
high at GAS up IS. Studebaker ex-
dividend sold at AN, up Il.
The market continued highly ir-
regular, with the oils the principal
point Of the selling, Several larger
houses stated there was considerable
selling of oils by the disappointed
public longs and in a number of in
stances stop loss orders were caught.
Around the end of the second hour
the volume Of trading reduced ma
terially with some disposition Of firm
ing in the rails.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-10
Trade Reviews Say

NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-Production
of motor cars in July was materially
larger than was expected, except in
the case of the largest single maker,
and the total was only about Is per
cent under June. Day Morton in its
weekly survey Of trade conditions. A
good many companies did not curtail
at all.
While manufacturers insist that
they are Kidding their output close
to retail deliveries. rather unwieldy
stocks are beginning to pile UP here
and there in the hands of Dealers.
Contrary to the general belief, the
aggregate of sales has been no larger
than last year.
The recent epidemic of price
cutting was not wholly unexpected.
It's effect on sales is problematical.
1t probably will not stimulate them
as much as manufacturers expect.
In the cases of several companies
which have cut, the explanation
that production economies have been
made possible by increased output
does not ring true. The inevitable
result will be smaller earnings in the
third quarter than otherwise would
have been possible.
Parts and equipment manufacture
ers in general report that their July
business was almost as good as in
any month this year and forward
commitments have not been reduced
to anything like the extent usual at
this time of year. Makers of
original equipment will be asked to
absorb some of the price reductions
recently made by their customers
and this will have some effect on
profits for the rest of the year.