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This newspaper page contains 6 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Jan 19, 1913
Page
3
Clarence W Cranmer notes new traffic rule section 22 burdens local truck dealers by forbidding vehicles with rear views, risking costly construction changes. He cites hardship on buyers and merchants, urges board of trade input to avoid impractical, nationwide type regulation affecting trucks and pleasure vehicles.
Citizens seek clarity on how a new regulation section will be enforced with concerns that drivers may ignore the law. Noting that local trucks resemble those used in major cities, advocates urge guidance to prevent trouble and ensure consistent compliance.
Savannah compares horse and motor fire equipment costs showing total nine month saving of 4064. The motor apparatus cut monthly maintenance from 8317.55 in 1911 to 452.9 in 1912. January 1912 cost 362.92 less than January 1911. February and March show notable reductions. April and May reflect large savings with occasional minor increases.
The British market begins to accept inexpensive American cars as Olympia season stirs dealer activity for agencies. Engineers praise American machinery while public skepticism fades amid rising import figures and rising confidence in the affordable auto from America.
A Washington column notes motor trucks gain vastly from excellent streets with 11 000 miles per tire here and only 3617 in Baltimore. It cites data from 12 cities showing Washington economy in upkeep, lower tire wear, and less mechanical deterioration, urging local adoption of trucks as a business boom.
Trade associations adopt new standard rules from the N A A M to govern truck contests. The change outlines body weight allowances and other specifications for commercial ears. The article notes a movement toward uniformity across the industry.
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