davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-19
Artists Here
Birthday Party

The Misses Emma Whitson and
Lavora Hancock entertained a large
crowd of guests with birthday
dinner and party at the Guild Hall
Friday night, March 18th. Guests
report a large time and a good
party"
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-19
st. Patrick's Dance Enjoyed
Returns From Gallup
To Flagstaff

Misses Laveda Conner, Helene
Douglas and Agnes Kelly will ac-
company Art Schaar's "Foot Warm
er's' orchestra to Flagstaff tonight,
where the music dispensers will
furnish syncopation for a Flagstaff
dance.
Evening star., 1926-12-01
CHRISTMAS SEAL
CAMP PA|CN OPENS
Pageant Depicting Benefits
Stamp Sales Achieve
Begins Drive Here.

The annual Christmas seal sale of
the Washington Tuberculosis Associa-
ton began officially today, following
inaugural ceremonies at Rauschers
last night, when, in the presence Of a
distinguished audience. the spirit of
Lorraine handed the first seal to
Santa Claus as q gift to the people Of
the National Capital, with the prom
Use that it would bring them health
and happiness.
The occasion was the eighteenth
annual meeting of the Washington
tuberculosis Association. The tableau
served to bring home forcibly the sig
nif1cance of the little stamps bearing
the double bar cross Of the Tubercu-
losis Association. It also was the
occasion for the first lighting of real
Christmas tree this Yuletide season.
The tableau opened showing Santa
Claus. portrayed by Arthur Murphy.
busily decorating his brilliantly light
ed tree. Then from far off in the dis
tance the soft voices Of choristers,
singing the famous old carol, Holy
Night" filtered softly into the room.
A few minutes later the singers, Mrs.
S. Elizabeth Kerr, Ellsworth Condron
and Charles Seaman, marched to the
tree and there met the spirit Of Lor-
raine. played by Miss Helen Burton.
Making known her identity. Lor-
raine handed her precious gift to
Santa Claus, with an explanation of
what 1t would mean to the people Of
Washington, and especially the little
children. Then, as the choristers
again took up their soft carol. Santa
hung the gift on the most conspicu-
Gus branch Of his tree-the first
Christmas present to adorn tree In
Washington during the present
season.
A business meeting preceded the
tableau, at which Harry L. Hopkins,
director of the New York tuberculosis
and Health Association. was the lead
ing speaker. Mr.. Hopkins said that
although statistics would indicate that
tuberculosis is losing ground fast be-
fore the attacks of education and
hygiene, a closer examination of the
still the most important public health
problem before America today.
Admitting that in 20 years tubercu-
losis has dropped from the leading
cause of death to fifth place, 1t is still
the greatest cause of deaths between
the ages of 20 and so years, Mr.. Hop
kins said. Striking between those
ages, he added, it hits telling blow
at the home, for it is between 20 and
so that men and women rear families.
And the worst Of the situation is"
the speaker continued, that there
seems little chance that the mortality
rate will drop again for some time.
AS matter of fact, we are sincerely
afraid that the death rate In New
Evening star., 1926-12-01

York will go up again next year. The
time is coming, however. when It will
be q disgrace for q community to let
q person die Of a preventable disease,
and 1t is organizations like the Wash
ington tuberculosis Association that
will hasten the approach Of that
time.'
Walter 8. Ufford, secretary Of the
association, said that the Washington
tuberculosis Association had set
$4,000 as its Christmas seal goal.
He pleaded with the people Of the
National Capital to buy an average
Of ten stamps per person. The work
Of the association is spreading to such
an extent and the need for more work
is becoming so much more acute that
increased funds are essential. he said.
Other speakers included Mrs. Agnes
II. Stewart, director of the occupa-
tional therapy department.; Mrs. Mar.
garet II. Craig. director Of the child
health education department. and
Mrs Margaret j. Hilleary.
Officers were elected as follows: DR..
George M. Kober, president; DR.. Har-
vey w. Wiley, vice president; Walter
S. Pratt, jr., treasurer. and Walter s.
Ufford, secretary, all reelected. Mem.
bers of the board Of directors: Emile
Berliner, Mrs. Appleton P. Clark. DR..
]. w. Peabody, DR.. w. D. Tewksbury,
Rev. D. E. Wiseman, all reelected,
and Mrs. Wesley M. Stoner, elected
to fill vacancy.
Evening star., 1926-12-01
s'Cowboy Lawyer"
Meets Waterloo
In Supreme Court
By the Associated Press.

&1o80CAotCb
Sid White, the cowboy lawyer"
Of Okemah, Okla. met his Water.
loo yesterday before the Supreme
Court.
Wearing a 10.gallon hat, shirt
open at the neck and minus neck.
tie, he appeared as an applicant
for permission to practice before
the court. His friend. Attorney
General Short Of Oklahoma, who
was present, arranged the prelimi.
naries, but the absence Of q tie was
something else again.
No one had ever appeared before
the highest court without a tie,
was the reply to the cowboy law
yer's protest, but his objections
were overcome when It came down
to the ultimatum mo tie. no ad.
mission"
A tie was borrowed: the cowboy
lawyer was admitted: he left the
courtroom and tore of the tie at
the doorway.
Evening star., 1926-12-01

Peruvian naval officers recently
went overland to Iquitos, Peru, to
establish landing sites for the pro.
posed air service between the end
Of the Central Railway and Iquitos.
Evening star., 1926-12-01

Shirt of red, with
yellow cellar and
cuffs. Trousers of
blue. Has wide
yellow sash, OIL
c 10th leggings
with wide fare
of red felt, and
pirate hat. Sizes
4 to 10.
Evening star., 1926-12-01

Fancy, Bright.colored Wool Al EO
Hose in 10 Length-Novelty T1s)O
stripes, checks, blocks or diamond de-
signs in the shades that will match his
sweater. All made with fancy tops.
7 to 1OH.
Wool.mixed Sports Hose
Wool strengthened by cotton SO.
makes these sturdy 7s-length O1S
hose for boys. Plain colors or two-tone
effects, with fancy roll tops.
PALAIS ROYAL-Hosierv-Mo Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14
GRACE HAS OPTIMISTIC
OUTLOOK ON BUSINESS
Steel Magnate Foresees Good Vol
ume Of Trade Throughout the
Entire Fall and Winter.

Special Dispatch TO The Star
BALTIMORE. September l4.-Con-
fidence in the outlook for the steel
industry and general business during
the balance of the current year and
beyond. and entire absence of fear
over the possibility of keener indus
trial competition from Europe are
voiced by E. G.. Grace. president OF
the Bethlehem Steel Corporation.
Mr.. Grace said buying of steel fol
the fourth quarter is increasing
There is no question of prices. as. IN
fact. consumers appear glad to place
their business at present prices. Ac-
tual fourth quarter business is IN
hand. and advices as to the situation
with leading consumers indicate. he
said. that for the balance of the year
operations will improve to the extent
of the increased Fall demand.
Construction is continuing at
heavy rate Mr. Grace said. and car
riers arc in need of much steel. espe-
ciaily for track maintenance. In
southwestern Texas there are reports
that existing railroad facilities are en-
tirely inadequate and will have TO be
revamped and new development made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received BY Private Wire Direct to The Star Office

stockholders the so per cent General
Motors stock dividend.
Warner Bros. Pictures issue main
tanned their leadership. the Junior
shares advancing into new high
ground, while the notes crossed l2o
again. The demand for these issues
was coincident with active bidding Tor
motion picture shares OF all classes. on
the Stock Exchange.
An exception to the general tend
ency was United Light and Power
class "A. which was offered freely at
declining prices. following the om1s-
sion of the stock dividend on the ccm'
mon. According to directors the in
terest of stockholders will be best
served by disseminating the policy OF
declaring stock dividends in fixed
amounts at regular stated periods.
Oil shares gave better account OF
themselves. with vacuum. Prairie Oh
and Gas and South American issues
prominent.
Bonds were featured by an active
demand for Public Service 3f2s at 30
and weakness in Penn Ohio Edison rs,
which declined from 1l3a4 to ll2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14
WHEAT BLOCKADE
WILL BENEFIT US.
But Plug Will Be Pulled Out Of
Canadian Grain Hop
per Soon.

Special Dispatch TO The star.

MONTREAL. September 1.-THE
plug will be pulled out of the Ca
madam grain hopper in the next few
days and the 1925 grain crop OF the
Dominion will come pouring down the
lakes, headed for Montreal and Eu-
rope. Grain and shipping men are
tremendously exercised as to where 1t
is going to be put and terrlnc
blockade seems inevitable.
Montreal has a capacity OF l2,OOO.-
600 bushels of grain in its harbor ele-
vators. There are now over lO.OOO.OOo
bushels lodged in these receptacles
and likely to remain there. In add
ton there are 80 lake-going vessels
tied I'D at the elevator wharves loaded
with grain and waiting to unload.
Shipping men attribute this con-
gestion to the fact that the grain crop
of the three prairie provinces is con-
trolled by the newly formed wheat
pool-an orsa IMITATION of grain grow
ers. These growers have enamel
mated themselves from the Winnipeg
wheat brokers and are determined to
get all there is to be gotten out or
their cooperative organization. With
a spread of around II cents bushei
between No. northern at Winnipeg
and No . red at Chicago. the pool
managers say the European buyerS
are welcome to take the United states
grades at the lower price If they care
to do so, but they will not get NO.
northern at the same price.
Last Years Grain.
Hence the elevators at Montreal are
crowded with pool grain from last
wear harvest Tramp steamers have
almost ceased coming into the St. Law.
renee in search OF grain cargoes, and
already this year. it is estimated that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14

Cabbage-Supplies light: demand
moderate. market firm: New York,
bulk per ton, Copenhagen, 30.00a 5000.
Cantaloupes-Supplie liberal: de-
mand moderate, market steady: Colo
RADIO. pink meats, jumbo flats Ss. 1oa
30: 9s and IFS. 1.00a Is: 13s, mostly
LIS; standard fats. Us and l3s. goa
LOO; salmon tints. standards, 36s and
ass, 2.50a3.00: jumbos. 36s. 3.00a3.2o:
fats, IFS and 15s. mostly LOO; jumbo
flats, IFS. mostly l.15.
apess-Supplies moderate: demand
light, market steady; Virginia. b.
basket crates. Concords No. l. 1.0Oa
$50: few fancy. I.73: Della wares, No.
L. 1.25al.75: few higher.
Celery-Supplies moderate: de
mand moderate. market steady: New
York. % crates. Golden Self-blanch-
ing. in the rough. 2.40a2.50.
Lettuce Market Steady.
Lettuce-Supples liberal; demand
light, market fairly steady: New
York. dozen crates. Big Boston
type, ordinary quality and condition
13a1.25 mostly around 100: Caliior'
MIA and Colorado. crates Iceberg type,
4-5 dozen mostly, 800.
Onions-Supplies light: demand
light. market steady; New York. 100
pound sacks. yellows. u. $. No. |.
1.75a2 90; mostly 1.75; Indiana. 100
pound sacks, yellows. L. S. No. /,
o.00a2.25.
Peaches-Supplies liberal; demand
moderate. market firm: Maryland and
Virginia and Pennsylvania. bushel
baskets Elbertas. very large size,
1.T5a2 90: mostly l.75: medium size.
1.25a1.75: mostly around l.50; soft
ripe, all sizes. 75al.2o
Pears-Supplies moderate: demand
light market firm: Washington and
Oregon. boxes Bartletts. fancy firm.
$50. few AS ripe. 3.50a4.00.
Potatoes-Supplies moderate: de-
mand moderate. market steady: New
Jersey. 150-pound sacks Cobblers, T..
S. No |. 4.65a4.75. few higher.
Sweet potatoes-Supplies moderate:
demand light. market dull: Virginia
and North Carolina, cloth-top stave
barrels Yellows. No. |. some medium
size. 3.50a3.75; few fancy Virginia.
Eastern Shore. 400.
Corn-Supplies liberal; demand mod.
crate. market steady: homegrown
sacked, per dozen sugar corn, mostly
20.
Cucumbers--Supples liberal; de-
mand moderate, market steady: New
York. bushel baskets fancy. Local .25,
Peas-Supplies light: demand mod-
crate market steady; Colorado, As
pound crates Telephones, 6.50a7.00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14
GENERAL MOTORS JOINS
REFRIGERATOR FIRMS
Frieidaire and Delco Light Merged
Under Name of For~er-Latter
to Continue Other 'rada.
Ry the Associated Press

Ry the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. September IA
Frisidaire Corporation. new sub
sidiary of General Motors Corporation.
has been incorporated in Delaware to
take over distribution and sale Of cleo.
trio refriserators manufactured by
the Delco Light Co. Dayton. Ohio. 1t
was announced today, thereby segre-
eating the electric light plant business
from that Of the refrigerator.
Separation of the two enterprises
was desirable because Of the great
growth of the electric refrigerator in
dustry and encourac ing prospects for
its future. said Alfred r. Sloan. ir.,
president of General Motors. Compile
ton Of new buildings will give the
new subsidiary capacity of 10000
electric refrigerators every month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14
COTTON NERVOUS
. ON STORM REPORT
Prices Rally After Slight De-
cline at the 0penii1g-8e't
Weather Good.
By the Associated Pres.

, 81 the Associated Pres.
NEW YORK. September l4.-Cot-
ton futures opened steady. October.
1896; December. l7.14; January. l7.2l;
March 17.4u: May, 1850. The market
WAS nervous and irregular in todays
early trading. as if influenced by con
f'c':n, reports regarding the tropical
storm situation.
There were two Of these disturb
ances. one being reported in the
neiGhboI hood of Cuba and the other
off the Atlantic Coast. and after
opening ! point higher to , points
lower. with active months showing
net losses of TO } points. prices
rallied on apprehensions that one Of
these storms might reach the coast.
December sold UP to 1873. the gen
eral list showing net advances OF
about : to l. points. Except for the
storm threat weather conditions were
considered favorable and the market
was off a few points from the best
at the end Of tie first hour.
Later reports concerning the trop'caI
storm situation were more rcassurinS.
and the market weakened under con
tinued Southern hedging Win re
newal liquidation and local selling, pI
showing net declines of about TO 10
points. The report Of the census bu'
real on supply and distribution Tor
August showed domestic consumption
of 500 .652 bales for August. against
4609,S for July and 1856 for Au'
gust last wear. but was without any
apnarent effect on the market.
New Orleans Quotations.
NEW ORLEANS. September II
H).-Cotton futures opened STEADY
October. 1857. December. l1.04; Jan
uarv, 17.0S: March. 1926: May. 1879.
bid. The market opened easy TO-DAY
due to lower cables and to reports
Of good weather in the belt. flrst
trades ehowed losses Of to 10 points
and rrices eased of. a few points ad-
ditional after the start The market
soon rallied on A rumor that storm
warnings had heen issued from New
Orleans to Brownsville. Tex. October
trading to 100. December TO lHl(
ard January to 1922. Later When
the storm rumor was denied by me
Weather Bureau and the map SHOW
ed generally fair the market turned
easier. losing to II points from the
highs The Census Bureau made
domestic consumption during August
500. So bales which was bullish.
Liverpool Prices.
LIVERPOOL. September II OP).-
Cotton-Srot. fair demand prices
steady: American strict good middllns.
11.n7, god mddlnG. 1917: strict mid
ding. 1917: middling. 9.S1: strict low
noiddlinS. 912: low r1iddling. s.ll:
strict good ordinary. 7.22: good ordi'
nary. 6.47: sales. 5000 b'al"S. includ-
ing $500 American: receints. 4;ooo
hales. American. $500 Futures clos
ed quiet: September. a.2i: October.
oil: December. 9.02; January. 800:
March. gil; May. 9.15; July. 9l2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14
FINE WOODS SCARCE.

BOSTON. September ii tSpecian.-~
Fine woods we're reported scarce in the
wool market today. Demand for TINS
type has been stimulated by reports
from Australia that long stapl" WOODS
will run somewhat coarser this sea
son. Fine 64X10s are commanders
81 clean basis in bond equivalent TO
Sl.30 out of bond. Pulled woods are
moving more freely. with buyers ia
voring the medium or low grade sorts
The movement of Montevideo and
Fuenos Ares spool woods has been
heavy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. September IA Up
Copper dull; electrolytic, spot and fu-
lures. l4ss asked. Tin easy: spot and
nearby. 6s.S7: futures. 6615. Iron
steady: prices unchanged. Lead easy;
spot, SIS Zinc steady; Fast st.
Louis, spot and futures. 7.47. Anti
mony. spot. 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14
POTATO MARKET STEADY.

CHICAGO. September II P).-Po-
tatoes- Receipts. 21S cars: on track.
go cars. total United States Shipment
SIS cars. trading fair, market about
steady on early OhioS and Idaho
whites. weaker on other stock, Wis
consin. sacked, round whites 2.2Oa
215. bulk. 24oa2 so: Minnesota. sack
ed. round whites. 2.o0a2.55. sacked
early Ohios. 250a2.65; Idaho sacked
,,,-,IS .,0a =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14
RUBBER ADVANCES.

NEW YORK. September ID tSpe-
ciaD.-Crude rubber. smoked ribbed
sheets. advanced Is cent at tOdays
noon quotation of 40ls cents. This
compares with 3S12 cents month ago
and SO cents year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14
BUTTER IS HIGHER.

CHICAGO. September Is dP.-But-
ter higher: receipts. 1905 tubs;
creamery, extras, 49,; standards
4ll3; extra firsts. 4llea43i2; firsts.
37iaa40: seconds. 33a36.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14
BANK CLEARINGS.

NEW YORK. September IA GFp.-
New York bank clearings, 81 ,043 900
00G New York bank ha lances. S105.-
DOT. 900: New York Federal Reserve
Bank credits, $sS,o0o,0oo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14
VALUES OF DAIRY
PRODUCTSSTEADY
Wholesale Market Supplies of
Potatoes Larger and
Price Goes Lower.

The wholesale market was steady
today. with butter and egg lines cling
ing % the firm levels which have been
maintained this week. Dealers pre-
dicted further advances in both prod
uctS.
Top-grade butter, one-pound prints.
brought 50 cents wholesale this morn
ing. with tub butter at 4S and store
packed at 30
Best hennery eggs were AZ cents a.
dozen and fresh selected ones, candled.
were 81.
Pota ,oes, which dropped 25 cents a
sack yesterday today were quoted
as low as $465. further cut of 10
cents. Sweets remained at $3.50 to 81.
With the market dull.
Todays Wholesale Prices.
Butter-Fancy, l-pound prints, so;
tub, As: store packed, 80.
EggS-t resh Se,cc,ed, 30: hennery.
A.. currenl receipts. 35a36.
Poultry, alive--Turkeys, 80: Spring
broiiers. 2oa30: Whi,e Legilorns, pa
%: lows. 2Ua21; boosters, 20; ducks
Young, 20: Old, Is: keats. young. 60a I0;
old. 35a 10. Dressed-lUrkeNs, 40a42:
broilers. 33a3S; keats, young, S0a90;
old. 40a5U.
Live stock-Calves, choice, IA; me-
dunn. 1lal.: thin, las: lambs. ii.
Fruit and Vegetable Review.
Today's market report on fruits and
vegetables compiled by the Market
News Service Bureau of Agricultural
Economics) says:
Apples-Supplies liberal; demand
light, market steady: bushel baskets,
MARYLAND and Virginia. various va
rieties, .arge size, 75a100 mostly 100;
small to medium size, 50a75; few best,
1.25al50. Virginia, No. |. 2ie inches
up Grimes, few sales. 1.75.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14
WEIGH STOCK REDUCTION.

NEW YORK, September IA P).-
Stockholders of Republic Railway and
Light will meet September % to con-
slider proposals of the directors to re-
duce it's stock. Authority will be ask
ed to offer preferred shareholders an
exchange of their holdings for sim
liar amount of PennOhio Edison pre-
ferred, plus s34.50 a share in cash.
all preferred so acquired to be retired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14

20, 900 900 bushels Of grain have gone
to Europe through Boston. New York.
Philadelphia and Baltimore. that nor
mally would have gone through Mon
treal. with a corresponding profit for
this harbor. II there had been no
blockade.
Already the American grain is com
ing down the lakes. The Canadian
crop from the prairie provinces has
been delayed owing to unreasonable
weather. The crop grew well and
ripened we'll. but at the moment when
il was time to cut it persistent rain
falls caused extraordinary delay. The
western farmers also have been ham
pered by shortage of harvest hands
When the Canadian west ia short Of
harvesters Ii Is sign the east Is pros
pering. The men who formerly took
advantage of the SIS rate from Hall
fax and Winnipeg to work in the
wheat fields were mostly men who
would work at home. but could find no
employment. Now they are wanted In
the industrial plants. where a revival
of activity Is most marked. The lack
has practically been made up. how
ever, by intensive recruiting on both
sides OF the border.
Inc operation OF the western wheat
pool. which has combined under one
mana cement the separate pools among
the growers OF Manitoba Saskatche
wan and Alberta is a new factor In
the situation this year. II is reported
here that the elevators owned or con
trolled by the pool are filled to burst
ing with the remainder Of the 1929
crop. and these supplies will have To
he cleared rapidly as the new grain
comes in. At present there IL a
partial blockade extending from Fort
William to Montreal
OF Benefit to L. =.
This situation is working To thA
benefit Of the wheat growers Of the
United States. There is no hint 81
blockades at any American ports.
If the American farmers take ad
vantage of the present opportunity
and market their grain before the
tremendous Canadian surplus can be
unloaded on European markets. there
is every indication they will receive
satisfactory prices.
Canadian business men here express
the hope that the pool managers may
sense the danger in the situation
since storage and insurance charges
are already eating deep holes in pr"
spective profits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14
RI WILLIAM r. HEFFERNAN.

NEW YORK, September IA
ii4s,'-f prices were the rule on the
t.uFo Exchange throughout the
greater part of today's session. The
manner in which prices rallied left
tne impression that a good part of
the buying represented the covering
III on short contracts recently put out
"n the recent decline.
After the demand from this source
WAS supplied no attempt was made TO
renew operations on the short side,
"ho IL Was noteworthy that the ele-
Hlcnt faVorlng the size of lower prices
was not disposed to carry on opera :
t'ols the Way it did throughout the
id.ier part of last week
Du Pont was the feature among
high'pr!ced specialties. rising )
points following approval by stock
holders of the plan to increase the
author zed common from l500, 600
snares of 500 par value to 5000 000
shares OF no par value. Ii is gener-
ally believed that this action will pa We
The way Tor directors to pass on to
NEN YORK. September li.--Fol.
low NJ is a list of bonds and stocks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14

Guatemala is constructing an exten.
,ive telephone system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
MISCELLAEEOU
PUBLIC UTILITY

Chestnut Farms Dairy 6las. 10! - -.
n { Pane Co Mfg Is s. 81
rot Joint stock Land Blk. IS as ....
SSoa q M,, B'd eoIs Storage IS aa5 "
War,Iman PARK Hotel ) i,s,. 90 ....,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14

NEW YORK. September li.--Fol.
Towns is "A list of bonds and stocks
traded in on the New York Curb Mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-14

value which result from Bucks extra wheel.
base lengths.
Everyone knows that long cars ride easier
than short ones. But it costs more to build
them. Bucks great volume is the reason
why Buick can build long wheelbase cars
for such low prices. Many cars, several
inches shorter than Buick and without
advantages offered by Buick design, are
priced considerably higher.
Compare the wheelbase length of other
cars to Buick, before you spend your
money.