davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-02-24
MASS MEETING
IS PROJECTED
CONTINUED From Page one,

Continued From Page One
tho structure in tho present high
school athletic park. facing east, so
that when the houses OF the block
and a half west were torn down.
there would be an admirable outlook
for 1t. He described the property as
inexpensive. asserting It's probable
worth rs $780, 600 to sl25, 900. He
proposed purchase OF It by the city.
and the retention OF the houses IL
holds until the required bond issue
has been paid off through rents.
This action would be followed, he
said. by removal OF the houses and
the opening up of a parkway con
Meeting the new high school, and the
community building on the west
with the civic center east. He strenu
ously opposed the use of the park as
a site.
That trouble in finding parking
space in the vicinity OF tho park
would result from the placing OF
tho community building on Il. sur
rounded by other places OF public
meeting. was the contention OF
Chief OF Police Alva Patrick. He
mentioned the liability OF danger in
clearing traffic in case OF n fire
call.
Congestion OF traffic in the envir-
Of Madison Square gardens in
New York city, where there arc
greater crowds and more cars, was
given as an example by Jack Leary
In oontradicting the chiefs plan. He
spoke OF the time being opportune
for the building OF the community
hall from the standpoint Of ON
pletely restoring confidence in the
future and the stability OF Casper.
Lack of definite action on tho part
OF the meeting IN regard to favorinE
n site or another. was due to the
brief talk made by II. s.. Ellison who
said: This Is n matter which needs
n more general discussion. We don't
want n community building uniess
the majority OF Casper citizens are
actively behind 1--we want this to
be an entirely community matter or
we don't want It Mt ALL" That action
be deferred until n mass meeting
might be held. was his stand. In this
he was supported ON the floor of the
meeting by A. ]. Parkin, community
service expert. Upon motion put BY
Jack Leary. the gathering asked the
present committee to continue In
service and 20 arrange for n public
meeting at the Elks' hall In the near
future.
, 1925-02-24
Market Gossip
Oil Summary.

Oh summary.
Workman output Monday was 49,.
600 barrels against peak of 167 900
and recent low of $4,000.
Head OF Soviet concessions com
mittee announces Sinclair Consoli.
dated concession in Sakhalln will be
referred to Soviet courts. Sinclair
interests declare they have fulfilled
contract and there is 10 basis for
cancellation.
Reported that Standard OIL Of New
Jerseys Mexican subsidiary, will
open non-competitive wells in PAN
CHA because OF declining production
OF Its holdings in Cacalllao.
January crude oil output OF Cali.
fornia was 1~7.743.2ss barrels, against
1s,759,126 in December.
, 1925-02-24
Omaha Quotations

OMAHA, Neb., Feb. 2i.-fu. s..
Department of Ag Neutrality-suspicious.
$4,000; active: 15Q25c higher; lights
and underweights showing most ad-
vance; bulk 200 to 800 pound butch
ers s11.25911.5o; top s11.b5; desir-
able 100 to 200 pound weights 5000
Q11.25; choice $50 FOUNDERS s11.25;
good 14o to $50 pound selections
si0.25Q10.50; packing sows mostly
s1o.5o: smooth s1o.75; feeder pigs
sT.35@$s.5o; bulk of all sales s1o.75
@l1.5o; average cost Monday s11.o5;
weight 219.
Cattle-7.500: fed steers and year
lings moderatively active; steady to
strong: bulk s7.5ode.60; several loads
upward to $1,000; other killing class
es steady to strong, stockers and
feeders active strong; bulk butcher
COWS and heifers $4.5007.75; Gamers
and cutters sa.7514.oo; bologna bulls
s4.0064.50: beef bulls $4.75 @5.25;
practical veal top s11.0o: few upward
to s11.50; stockers and feeders $3.50
I7.50; few loads upward to $3.50.
Sheep-Receipts 5000; lambs most
ly steady; bulk fed lambs s16.s5@
100; best held at s17.25: sheep and
feeders fully steady; eve top 1910;
shesring lambs upward to $3.50.
, 1925-02-24
WOMAN RAIL
C. is
OKEH

WASHINGTON, Feb. "A wo.
man today was given permission by
the interstate Commerce Commits
sion TO act a. a director on the
Loard OF - railroads.
She is Helen Lucille Welsh, assist
ant secretary OF tho II Paso and
Southwestern. The commission held
Il would moi bt against the public
interest IL she should be at the same
time n director OF tho Southern Pa
cific, oregon and California. tho
Central Pacific. and a whole serIes
OF subsidiary corporations OF the
Southern Pacific System.
This is tho first time tho commits.
sion has passed on any similar ap-
plicatlon for n woman
For results try a Tribune CLASSIFIED
, 1925-02-24
Conference On
Sugar Beet
Prices Opened

DENVER. Colo, Feb. z4.-Repre-
sentatives OF Commercial clubs in
the beet growing ceuters OF Colorado
the Great Western Sugar Company
and the Mountain States Beet grow
ers Marketing Association met In
executive conference here today In
m attempt TO adjust the differences
between the growers and the com.
pany on the contract for this years
beet crop. Newspaper men were re-
fused sdmittance to the meeting.
The meeting is being held at the
request of the Denver Chamber OF
Commerce. with tho chamber acting
in the capacity Of arblter OF the pro-
ceedlngs.
, 1925-02-24
F. d. Berry,, Former
Resident, Building
Hotel in Colorado

y. d. Berry. well known former
Casper resident who owned the
Berry Rooms on South Durbin
street until 1890, has taken out a
permit for n new Groom hotel in
Fort Morgan, Colo.
The building Is on Main street, fac
ing the city park, n tho site which
was formerly the home of DIR. HUI
bort Work, present secretary of tho
interior.
Mr.. Berry plans a hotel OF bunga.
low type. for all year use but that
will particularly attract the heavy
summer tourist trade that passes
through Fort Morgan.
, 1925-02-24
ON WAY
To RECOVERY


Bell, general manager OF the film
company with which she is engaged.
Miss Swanson has been attended
by three specialists since her opera
ton the night Of February II and
they say her condition was and is
grave. but she is progressing as well
as could be expected.
There has been no TRANSMISSION OF
blood and none Is planned for the
moment but It is considered likely
the TRANSMISSION process will be ne
ccssary sooner or later to restore
her strength.
Her condition is such that she is
certain to be in the hospital for sew
ernl weeks, 1t appears. as she is very
weak and the fever is continuing.
although s~ubsiding.
, 1925-02-24

anu u NOltIS
The firing of pistol shots by six
gunner at n crowded political meet
ing last night was regarded by the
police as the opening Of hostilitles.
The men. who escaped from police
men who shot at them. fired at ran.
dom over tho heads OF spectators,
who were thrown into a panic.
Seven bond proposals. totaling 3d.
500, 900, were submitted and thirty
two park commissioners and a Judge
Of the superior court voted on.
The first report OF violence today
came from the Fourteenth ward
where Rox Cyrilla, an election work
err for Michael ]. Costello. n candi-
date for alderman was overpowered
by three men. all of whom were arm.
ed, and hurried away in an automo-
bile.
, 1925-02-24

DENVER, Colo. Feb. 2l.-U. S.
Department OF Agriculturel-Hogs-
Receipts 1900; generally 10 to 15c
higher; top s11.50; few loads 1o5
to 225 pound weights si1.45; bulk
early sales si1.25@11.4o; few loads
$1o.35@11.20; strong weight pigs and
light lights $3.50 TO se.75; packing
sow mostly $3.50; stock pigs $500
TO sT.25.
Cattle-Receipts 400: calves 80;
generally steady: two loads good
steers averaging 1900 pounds s9.15;
lighter loads $500; several loads cows
$40 to $3.50; several loads heifers
s6.25 to $500; practical veal top
si1.00.
sheep-Recelpts 1000; active; gen.
orally steady; four loads fat ewes
ss.25 to $50; fat lambs $3.50 to
5000; late Monday: Navajo year
ling wethers STATS; three loads feed.
er lambs s16.15.
, 1925-02-24

MANCHESTER. n. H.-The New
Hampshire state board of concilia-
ton and arbitration will hear testi-
mony this week in the case of the
Boot and Shoe Workers Union
against the II. NJ. Hoyt Shoe COM
pany, one of the largest shoe man.
ufacturing concerns in New England.
, 1925-02-24
BUSINESS BRIEFS

Observation-Disclosures here
are renewing operations interrupted
by the severe weather In January.
Trucks are busy delivering stone.
cement. sand and gravel for opera
tons where excavations already had
been completed. There is every indi-
cation that building will DO pushed
with vlgor all summer.
SHREVEPORT, La.-Work will
start before March 1 on a new round
house and train yards to be built
here by the Texas and Pacific Rail-
, 1925-02-24
Device to Increase
Oil Output From
Old Wells in Use

Charles 1~iebenstein, we'll known
to oil operators OF Wyoming through
long residence here. has returned TO
Casper after a stay OF several
months in the oil field regions of
Texas, Colorado and Oklahoma.
While here he will complete AR.
r~angements for the Introduction In
Wyoming OF a new device, con-
trolled by himself and associates.
for increasing the prudction OF run.
down or declining oil wells. Cali
fornia operators are said 10 have
used the device with great success.
, 1925-02-24
POTATOES

CHICAGO. Feb. e4.--Potatoes,
earlry morning trading. moderate;
market slightly weaker; receipts.
1873 cars; total U. S. shipments. Sat
urday. $50: Sunday. 81; Monday.
253; Wisconsin sacked round whites.
si.00d1.1o; n car. S.15; Idaho
sacked Russets, few ssIes. $3.50
2.60.
, 1925-02-24
Pdulind
Not Ready to
Sit for Photo

CHICAGO. Feb. 2i.-Littlo Miss
Paulina Longworth. through her
mother. Alice Roose Welt Longworth.
has refused to be photographed.
Paulina is still too much like other
babies to be photographed SUCCESS.
fully. Mrs. Longworth feels. She
and her daughter are still at the
hospital here where Pauilna was
born recently.
, 1925-02-24

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo.-In the
year ending January 81 there were
544,635 licenses for motor vehicles
issued in Missouri as compared with
477,025 the preceding year. st.
Louis accounted for 12s ,06S licenses.
, 1925-02-24
PIONEER HERE
DIES SUDDENLY
Continued from Page Ono.

Continued from Page One.
ing 10 Wyoming in 1901. On De-
cember 21st. 1908. she was Joined in
wedlock with Mr.. Frank Julian. at
the Methodist Episcopal parsonage
in Casper, Reverend Hicks officist-
ing. One daughter. Frances
Marian. Is years of age, a Junior in
Casper high school, shares with her
father tho great loss attendant to
tho passing of a VITO and mother.
Tho only other blood Eslative who
survives is Mrs. L. N" Dolan. who
resides at Lawrence. Kansas.
, 1925-02-24

CLEVELAND - Wholesale dry
goods merchants report business on
a firmer foundation than a year ago,
with retailers buying more literally.
although not loading up in a reck.
less manner.
, 1925-02-24

SAN FRANCISCo-C aliforni
sheep growers will retain about half
their lamb crop this year to restore
hard losses caused by foot and
mouth disease last summer. About
100000 lambs will be shipped outside
the state and 100000 marketed here.
, 1925-02-24

SHREVEPORT - The Louisiana
cooperative cotton growers market
ing association has mailed members
checks aggregating s2.622,o 900 or
about 20 cents a pound on the 1924
crop.
, 1925-02-24
MONEY

NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-cali money
strong; high 6; low az; ruling rate
81; closing bid offered at 81; last
loan s; call loans against acccptances
.: time loans flrmer; mixed coliat.
eral. oo.oo days 3hn3Ai 4.6 months
4; prime commercial paper az.
, 1925-02-24

HARTFORD. Conn.-New England
tobacco growers have determined to
demand through their association
that congress reduce the tax on that
commodity as a measure OF relief for
the industry In this section.
, 1925-02-24

SEATTLE-The latest report OF
the West Coast Lumbermen's asso-
citation shows production 9 per cent
above new orders and Z per cent
above shipments. New business to-
tailed 9~2,s76,33s feet.
, 1925-02-24

PROVIDENCE. r. 1.-The B. B.
and r. knight company has reopen
ed its White Rock mill here. which
has been closed since last July. This
is the fifth knight mill to reopen
under the direction OF the bond
holders committee.
, 1925-02-24
Copyright 1926. The Casper TrIbur


KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Leonard B..
Keifer has been made manager of
the Maison Blanche store here which
forms part of the City Stores com.
pany operating in Memphis, Louis
vile and Birmingham.
, 1925-02-24

The police were also notified that
an attempt to kidnap the son OF
another aldermanlc candidate yester.
day proved n failure. when the kid
napers ascertalned that the boy they
had picked up. was not the son o.,
the candidate.
One hundred ballots were myster.
iously missing from a precinct in the
26th ward, police were informed.
, 1925-02-24
Eggs

HOUSTON-Jobbers in this Sec
ton have reduced egg prices to
$40 a case and retailers are quot
ing below 30c a dozen. Butter has
advanced &c a pound to a level of
As to 49c.
, 1925-02-24
SUGAR

NEW YORK, Feb. ga fair in.
qulry was reported for refined sugar
but prices were unchanged. all re.
finers accepting business at $500
for fine granulated. Refined futures
were nominal.
, 1925-02-24
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK, Feb. 24--Foreign ex-
changes irregular. Quotations IN
cents; Great Britain demand 475h;
cables 47sh; 60-dsy bills on banks
472N. France demand b1sh; cables
5fe; Italy demand 4.04; cables 4.04h.
, 1925-02-24

CHICAGO = Supplies Of frozen
poultry total 1873 .253.o 900 pounds COM
pared 90 1890. 900 pounds a week
ago and 9~s.4s6.ooo pounds last year
at this time.
, 1925-02-24

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. cotton
acreage is feeling the effect OF an
advance of s5.75 to SO a ton in the
price OF commercial fertilizers over
, 1925-02-24
Butter and Eggs

CHICAGO. Feb. 2i-Butter high
err; creamery. extras, 4Oc; standards.
4oc; extra flrsts, ssnussc:. firsts,
3ehm37n; seconds, 32Waihc.
Eggs. lower: receipts. 2i.9So cases;
firsts, soc: ordinary firsts, 2Sq2shc.
, 1925-02-24
CHICAGO POLICE
GUARD POLLS
Election Rally Broken Up Last Night
By Gun Play; One Worker at Polls
Kidnapped Today by Opponents.

CHICAGO. Feb. 24.-Special squads of police and de-
tectives guarded the polls in today's aldermanic election
here as a result of hints oftrouble and charges and counter
charges of fraud. They were given orders to prevent kid
naping of party workers, thefts of ballots and ballot boxes
, 1925-02-24
Oil j: Finance :: Bonds :: Stocks !: Grain " Livestock !" All Markets
Commodity Trade News

last years prices. Complaints on
the increase have been forwarded to
Washington.
, 1925-02-24
WHEAT RALLY
FAILS TO HOLD
Early Gains Wiped Out by
Decline and Closing Is
Unsettled.

CHICAGO, Feb. 24.-with the
Liverpool wheat market showing un-
expected strength and with a big
decrease looked for in the United
States visible supply total. wheat
prices made a brisk early advance
today. On the upturn. profit TAX
ing sales enlarged. and reactions en-.
sued. The offerings. however, were
readily absorbed, and fresh upturns
took place. Initial prices, which
ranged from &c up to 1Sc high
er. May s1.s7h to s1.ss and July
st.57A to s1.57ii, were followed by
numerous changes within limits of
about 1c with May touching as high
as SISSY.
Subsequently. the market advanc.
ed to 1894 for May, the highest
price in nearly a fortnight. hut real.
izing sales caused a setback at the
last. Wheat closed unsettled &c to
1Ac net higher. May s1.s7h to
S1.s7% and July s1.56H TO s1.56N.
Corn and oats were firmer, sym
pathizing with wheat. After open
ing at sc decline to &c advance.
May s1.2eis to s1.so, the corn mar
ket scored moderate gains.
Later, slowness OF shipping de.
mand here for corr was a weight on
values. Corn colsed at the
same as Saturdays finish TO sc
higher. May s1.2sA to s1.2sK.
Oats started at sc to Nc rise,
May s3h to 53Sc, but later eased
back n little.
Forecasts OF a sharp advance in
hog values gave the provision mar
ket a notable upward slant.
, 1925-02-24

CHICAGO. Feb. 24.-Poultry,
alive, higher; fowls, 24925c; springs,
CSC: ROSTERS. 1sc; turkeys. Csc,
ducks. 27c; geese, lac.
, 1925-02-24
Daylight Raid Nets
Moon and Prisoner

A daylight raid early this after.
noon at 22i west Railroad avenue
resulted In the arrest OF r. c. Eek.
reat. The officers found II pint
Of moonshino LIQUOR, 80 they claim.
, 1925-02-24

Flour.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. Feb. IA
Flour unchanged to loo higher; fam.
fly patents 1855 to 1910. Bran s25
to s24.
, 1925-02-24
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LoST-Manila folder with rubber
band around containing legal pa
pers; lost February cath a. M, from
535 West Yellowston TO post office.
Return 10 f. Henne.C Casper Floral
company. 153 South wolcott. Re.
ward.
, 1925-02-24

road at n cost Of approximately one
million dollara.
CLEVELAND-Vessel men In the
Great Lakes anticipate a much more
profitable eason this year than in
1924. when the vessel rates were the
lowest in years.
, 1925-02-24
SILVER

NEW YORK. Feb. 24.-Bar sill
YER. 6shc; Mexican dollars. 52%c.
, 1925-02-24

Banking as We understand II today
did not begin until the twelfth cen.
fury. when tho Bank Of Venice was
established. This was followed by
the Bank OF Barcelona, In Spain,
and the Bank Of Stockholm, In
Sweden. Tho latter was tho first
bank In Europe TO issue paper
money.
, 1925-02-24

For results try a Tribune classlned
, 1925-02-24

For results try a Tribune Classified
The Washington times., 1925-01-16

Gas Ranges
"AU the Name Implies"
Made of white porcelain
enamel with sparkling
nickel fittings, makes
your kitchen sanitary
and cheerful.
No. scrubbing needed
just a damp cloth and
your Quality is spotless.
Our stock contains many
styles for you to choose.
from.
..etgS So r :
, 1925-04-01
!: LOWer Sage Creek :
4. 4.

/: : : :. {. :. {. 1:
Mrs. D. Trimmer called on Mrs. w.
A. Siddle Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Bates called at
the Hoben ranch at Eagles Nest on
Friday.
A seven and one-half pound boy
arrived at the o. E. Knight home on
March 18th. He has been given the
name of George Oliver.
Helen Peterson and Louise Spara-
hawk, of Clark's Fork, called at the
d. d. Stall home Sunday.
II. F. Bates and family and Opal
Frame called at the Walt Bates home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Noble and Mr..
and Mrs. Hope visited Monday at the
a. ]. Noble ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mead moved
Friday on the Pearson ranch.
Thelma. Black spent the week end
with home folks.
MIR. and Mrs. G. A. Ebert called on
Sunday on the Fred Ebert family.
Jimmy Turf spent Friday night at
the II. +. Bates ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanson, Walter Bart
lett and family and Mrs. v. F. Rotter
were callers, Sunday, at the o. E.
Knight home.
Club met with Mrs. lobe Born
err on last Thursday. The next meet
ing will be on April End, with Mrs.
Ernest Green.
, 1925-04-01
Slop Buckets Are
Not an Issue Now

The Irma Hotel at Cody has been
sold to Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Newell for
$4,000. The hotel was built in 1898
by Col. VIM. +. Cody buffalo BID
at a cost of $4,000. We are glad to
learn that the hotel is to be remodeled
with hot and cold running water in
each room and installation of baths.
Party headed by the astute editor of
the Index stopped at the Irma two
years ago and they put Is in the an
mex which at one time was used by
Buffalo Bill as n stable. There were
no assets in the rooms save the old
fashioned water bowl and pitcher, n
slop bucket and some decrepit fur
niture. Posted in conspicuous places
were signs warning the guests not to
use the slop buckets for any other
purpose than waste wash water under
penalty of having So added to the bill
of each occupant. We r strong for
the new management, hot and cold
running water and bath rooms.-In-
land Oil Index.
, 1925-04-01
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SALE

WHEREAS, JOHN E. BROWN
and GERTRUDE BROWN, husband
and wife. of Park County, Wyoming,
did on the 23rd day of June, 1920,
make, execute and deliver a mortgage
to the FEDERAL LAND BANK OF
OMAHA, of Omaha, Douglas County,
Nebraska, which said mortgage was
recorded in the office of the County
Clerk of Park County, on the 18th
day of July, 1920, at $3.50 O'Clock P.
NJ, in Book SO of Mortgages, at Page
9 thereof, to secure the payment of
one promissory note of even date in
the sum of 1 100000, and
|. WHEREAS, default has been made
in the conditions of said note and
mortgage, which default consists in
the failure to pay the amortization
payments described therein and which
became due on the first day of July,
1924 and January, 1925, on account
whereof the said mortgage has elect
ed to declare the full amount of the
Indebtedness secured by said mort
gage Immediately due and payable in
accordance with the terms of said note
and mortgage, and
WHEREAS, no action or other pro-
ceedings at law or otherwise has been
instituted to recover the one Sc
cured by said mortgage, or any part
thereof, and
|, WHEREAS, the amount claimed to
be due and delinquent on the 21st day
OF February, 1925, is the sum of ST.
oZO.O2, the same being as follows:
, 1925-04-01
Off Bald Ridge

Well, part of Bald Ridge left for
North Fork last Saturday, so there
is not much news over on the ridge,
except that we have had quite a bit
of snow, and for a while it looked as
though winter had come instead of
spring.
Charley James came through from
Sunlight on his way to Cody, and
stopped for dinner at Walters Inn.
Charley Davis was a caller at A.
M. Walters place this week.
Oscar Thompson spent the night at
Walters Inn, coming in especially to
hear the radio. Rex Pastom also
spent one night there and enjoyed
the radio.
Mary A. Say was down to Paint
creek to a dance. There was a fine
crowd good music, and everybody
had a good time.
w. o. Sonzey is making the Wal
tiers Inn his headquarters while he is
doing some surveying up on Bald
Ridge.
Mary A. Say made a trip to Cody
last Friday and took in the Trappers'
ball. She also attended a dance at
the Wapiti school with Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Lowe. Mrs. Say will be a
guest of Mrs. Jack Spicer for a week
or two.
Charley Davis has found his horses
which he thought were driven out of
the country. They were within three
or four miles of his place all the
time.
Frank Brough made a trip to Cody
last week. Frank Shorty Blosser
carried the mail in his place for a
month, up to last week.
, 1925-04-01

The episcope is an instrument that
enables a surgeon to work alone in a
perfectly quite operation room, and
at the same time permits an audience
of medical students to watch the pro-
press of the operation in a separate
room.
Thirty tons of locus eggs were
collected in the single month of
March during locust plague in Argen-
tina in 1925.
Baron Hermann Augustus Adalbert
de Burderus Won Carlshausen of the
European nobility, is "door-slammer"
of the Bridgeport, Connecticut, fire
department. His duties are to close
the doors of the engine house after
the apparatus leaves, in return for
which he gets his lodging.
Thirty %falconers on horseback had
charge of Edward HIS hawks when
he invaded France.
Cairo Egypt. a city Of many lang
uages, has adopted the automatic
telephone system.
, 1925-04-01
Weekly Purchase Plan
Growing More Popular

Families of moderate or limited
means, who heretofore hesitated a
bout purchasing cars, are coming into
the automobile buying field in greater
numbers than ever before, if records
of the Ford Motor Company's weekly
purchase plan may be taken as an in
dication.
The plan, launched not quite two
years ago, was started to give such
people an opportunity to enjoy the
benefits and pleasures of motor car
transportation and those taking adj
vantage of it are growing in numbers
every day.
Details of the operation of the plan,
as just given out by the company,
show that from a comparatively few
daily enrollments during the first
month, the number has steadily ris-
en- until now more than seven hun
dred people are enrolling every day
throughout the country, a rather re-
markable public endorsement of the
plan.
The records show that there are
at present more than 10000 persons
on the weekly purchase plan roll, and
that more than 10000 already have
received their cars under this plan.
These figures seem to bear out the
predictions made when the plan was
i~naugurated, that it would exer a
wide influence toward lessening ex-
%travagant buying with its consequent
embarrassments, and instead afford
a practical means for car ownership
in which all members of the family
can participate.