davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-04
GARDNER.rURNER FIGHT,
Lightwelghts to DO Battle Before san
Francisco Audience,

Jimmy Gardner aud Rufe Turner arc
10 clash before tho Colmn club I'm san
Francisco tonight.
Gardner is the same who fought Jack
OKeefe In Salt Lake recently. SAT-
l.akers have not had chance TO SOC
markedly clever fighter. and II rs eN
pectod that the pair will put up a hard
fight tonight Here Is what George
Ser says about the match:
The Jimmy Gardnor.Rute Turner tight
should be a cOrkcr and one Of the best
that has taken place, between ittle tel
lows, since the Brtt-Nelsuu go. Jimmy
fus IN height and reach important FAC
tors for a long range clever fighter such
as Jimmy Tho little black Is a tough
proposition FOR any lightweight 60 ham
die and Jimmy will have to be at his
best TO beat MIN Turner II VIII be re-
membered gave Joe Cans the battle OF
his life at Philadelphia last winter re-.
ports OF which gave the Californian all
the better Of the argument He rs equal
ly as clever as Gardner can deliver "a
harder blow, and is a glutton for punish.
mcnt Height, react, and clever LETT hand
stabblng may, however bring about his
Waterloo.
Tho battles OF interest scheduled In this
vicinity this week are Willie Fitzgerald
and Jack O'kccfc al Grand Rapids, and
Mike Schreck and John White arranged
TO take place on an excursion boat ON
the Mississippi. The winner Of the last
named contest, like the winner Of the
Ruhln- Mccormick fight will keep the
wires hot trying 20 inveigle Marvin Hart
into a match, The Grand Rapids aftair
VIII bring together two Of the clovercst
llghtweights I'm the business, and their
bout should be- glngery aud snappy from
the first 10 the last tap OF the bell,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-04
EAST AND WE ST MEET.
Sweet Marie OF California Defeated
1lverton Of New York

Readyille, Mass. Aus. 3.-Callfornia aud
New York met today at the Headyills
track, and when the contest OF speed
ended, the honors were awarded TO the
Pacific clope In oue Of the finest speed
contests ever seen on any race course,
Sweet Marie defeated Tvcrton two out
OF three heats thereby winning for her
owners a purse Of 5000 Ntnam Gar
land Of. Los Angeles, owner Of Sweet
Marie, 20i2, and a i. Svathucy Of New
York, owner Of Tiverton, 2Qt'a the two
crack trotters Of last year. two months
ago matched their steeds Tor 5000, IL
was 2S0 o'clock when Alta Mcdonald, he
hind Sweet Marie, and John Howell
with TiYerton appeared for the FIRST heat
the latter getting the pole ON the toss
After two preliminary scores all was In
readiness and the FIRST time down they
got tho word with Tlycrton O. saddle girth
IN the lead This advantage he Increased
home. when Sweet Marie reached bis
wheel, but the grlding won handy by
hard drive. The time 20jir, was the
trotting record 81 tho year heating that
Of Dr. Strong at Detroit last week by
half q seeond
In the second heat Mcdonald had Sweet
Marie right 10 her stride aud went away
with Tlverton at q whirlwnd gait For
a few strides the mare showed IN front
ard then the gelding forged ahead lead
Ing at the quarter by length. This limo
Mcdonald made his drive earlier, reach
ing Tiverton at the three-quartors From
there 10 the wire WAS Witnessed one OF
the most desperate finishes ever seen on
a track The 5000 specta tors in the grand
stand were aroused TO the highest pitch
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-04

Of excitement, aud when Sweet Marie
flashed under the wire "a winner by q
neck the applause was dcltonug and
continued until the driver had dismountod
and weighed in Time 2rpl
In tho third aud FINAL heat Tivcrton
rushed 10 the front but Sweet Marie
yokcd him On tho lower turn Howell
pushed TiVertou to the distance post
Then he realized that ne was beaten, ana
considerably easod hi horse tho mare
Jogging homo a winner by an open length.
Time--9.06a
Tho time of the three heats was, with
the exception Of the trrsccus-Thc Abbot
race az Brighton Beach Che fastest ever
trottcd I'm the opinion of experienced
horsemen the time nude today was su-
pcrlor. as Tho Abbot was Withdrawn
after the second heat and Crosccus went
the mile accompanied by runner for IL
paccraker
summary;
Match race. trot. purse 500 Sweet Ma
rc won the second and third heats and
race. Tvcrton won iirst heat Time by
quarters .32, 1i0pt l:2iii 20jia .3ii,
ii02T 1884, 2:oi'G 800 l03l l3iNu
2ud'..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-04
One of the Longest Stretches OF
Double Track In the World

under one management IL that Of the
Grand Trunk Railway System from
Chicago TO Montreal and to Nlagala
Falls. The Grand Trunk Lehigh Val
ley Double Track Route via Niagara
Falls, reaches from Chicago to New
York.
Descriptive literature, timetables.
etc. viii be mailed free on application
20 Geo. W Naux, A. q. =. & r. A..
Grand Trunk Railway System, l2j
Adams ST.. Chicago, III.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-04
"SAM" BREAKS RECORD.
Beats Mark Made by iyer Lawson in
Two Nile Event at ogden,

Not content with beating liver Law
son champion Of the world, w. r. Sam
nelson started out last night at Ogden
10 beat lawson's worlds record In a
tWo mile handicap race and succeeded
On July il, Lawson established % rec
ord OF 3:49 starting from scratch. Last
night Samuelson started from scratch and
covered the distance IN tho remarkable
time of 3;4S l-j, taking off four ffths
ot a second. Hollster. who also started
rronl scratch, got second money The
attendance at last evenings events was
small The summary follows
Quarter mile amateur. nnal--West Me
Cormack, Redman Hume. Tlmc-;30 2-5.
Half-mile professional, fnal-Hoppor.
Downing, Bowler, Samuelson, Time
To- -
Three-mle lap, amateur-Carter WI
cox, Mccormack Hume. rlme--6;l2 Is.
Two-mile lap handicap professional
samueson (scratch) HOLSTER (scratch,
Hopper (55 YARDS, Acorn 0l0 yards
Smith 025 yards) Tme-34s l-5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-04
HART DRAWS COLOR LINE.
Says Tic WIN Not Fight Negro MeCor
mick Ruhlln Bout.

Following In the footsteps OF his pred.
ecessor Marvin Hart. the present Gus
todian of the heavyweight championship,
has decided 10 pass no the colored fight.
ers. Hart was not opposed to meeting
Johnson while he was hunting a reputa-
don hut now that he considers himself
ON Ton he believes that he can dictate
terms and MS first important announce
mont Is TINT no viii not fight a negro.
liar is hacked up i'm his determination
nv hlg friends an Louisville who have adj
yisod MIN 10 mass up the chocolate huei
gentlemen
like an fighters, Hart is at present
resting upon his laurels. lie is awaiting
FOR some legitimate aspirant TO appear
unnn Tho nugillstir horizon Gus Rubin
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-04
TWIN FALLS.
IDAHO, EXCURSIONS.

August 5th and 6th, Via oregon short
Line. Celebration al that point August
1th I'm conmemoration Of completion
Of railroad. Round trip from Salt Lake
only Sl165. Ticksts good Tor return
until August 18TH. Use trains leaving
Salt Lake AZ Has p, m. either date, A
sale of University and state lands win
take place ON August Sth. Soc agents
for further particulars, city Ticket
ONCE, POI Main St.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-04
THE LINE BEAUTIFUL"

Lehigh Valley Railroad. Delightful
route to New York, Philadelphia and
Atlantic Coast Resorts. Five through
trains daily Dining cars; a la carte
Connects az Buffalo and Niagara Falls
with all trains FOR the West
For time tables and descriptive mat
ter. address George FADE, Jr., Western
Passenger Agent, 2lS South Clark St.,
Chicago, ILL.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-04
CURIOUS INSECT EATING
FLOWER

The arlstolochia pictured herewith is
remarkable both Tor It's size and FOR It's
insect eating qualities This blos-
som measures over eighteen inches
across, and its stem is thirty-two inch
es IN length II belonged to the collcc-
ton OF a wealthy citizen Of Madgeburg
Germany There are at least $50 spc-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-04
pACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
WESTERN LEAGrE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Pltlsburg Aug. 3-.Plttsburg won an
exciting game from New York by a bat.
wig rally I'm the seventh and eighth IN
Ilngs When plttshurg forged ahead In
we seventh Wlltse was put I'm 10 pitch
nul he was easier for the home team
lhan McGinnitN Attendance 200
score, r. II r,
ll'thurg OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 70 u
New York ID o
,,hatteHeS-leever, Flaherty and Pcitz;
M'tlnnlty, Wiltze and Bresnahan
=. lncinnati, Aug 3-Brooklyn made
ulIec'hase hits at various stages Of the
tane but were unable to score. Tho
Hncinnats punched their hits ON Jones
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-04

cies OF the arlstolochia, and Of these
seven are indigenous to the United
States, IN form and I'm flower the
plants vary greatly, but they are fash
Toned by nature in such a manner that
insects alighting on them are at once
imprisoned In the petals
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-04
OUTING EXCURSION
Augu't 18th

Via Oregon short Line to northern
points Greatly reduced rates and long
lmlts. Sec agents fot further partlcu-
lars. city Ticket Once, 2ol Main st,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-04
OUTING EXCURSION
August 18th

Via Oregon Short Line TO northern
points. Greatly reduced rates and long
limits See agents for further particu-
lars. city Ticket ONCE, POI Main St.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-04

the FIRST while Des Mones batting won
the second game,
First Game
Score, r. HE.
Des MONIES '.,..',t'..,..''',....t.' y ]
Batteries Mckay and Wolfe Ncwlin
and Starnagle
Second Game
Score r. III E,
lies Molutb sss'sftt'sff t'ttt.'..tt % y
Sioux city OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. D
Batterles.-Leheld and Wakefield Jar.
rott and Starnagle
Omaha. Aug 3-Pueblo shut out tho
champions today I'm q well PLAYED game
Both pitchers showed good form, but
Summcl cXccllcd
Score. h N. H.
Omaha ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS q d l
Pueblo ......,.... ................. .. 9
Batteries McCloslSy and Freeze, stim.
mel and Messitt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-04
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

Seattle. Wash. Aug. 3-Los Angeles
made errors at critical moments. Dillon
tried 20 throw the ball away while max
ing an attempt to head of runner at
third, and the result was Seattle got the
game by q score OF TO 2 II was ragged
baseball on the part Of the visitors.
Roach for Seattle pitched steady game,
but was Bit hard aud often, yet not at
the critical periods.
Score Il. II. L
seattle .y.'''''''''''''''''''''''''' ~
Lon Angeles OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. = Il .
Batteries Roach and Blankenship To-
ger and Spies Umplre-Dayls.
Tacoma, Wash. Aug tacoma went
TO the cellar by losing again To San Fran
cisco The home team was helpless before
williams. who received crrorlcss support.
Thomas was not hit hard, all Of the VS.
lstors' runs being due to errors
Score, r. r.
IdtOfuA ttfs+tts''' ''t's't' f'''''''fF' D
san Francisco ,,.,,,,.,......,r D
Battcries-Thomas and Graham; VIII
lams and Shea. Umpire Pcrrine'
San Francisco Aug 3.-Up 10 the last
inning OF today's game II looked as
though Portland would win but Oakland
made q whilwind finish and by bunch
ing four hits made three runs. taking
the game by a score OF 20 4 Portland
made "A run I'm the third inning and three
runs In the fourth but after that failed
20 score.
Score. R.H.E
Oakland OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ; 10
Portland ,.,.,,.,.,.,,..t's' .''s..t'''sf
Batteries--schmidt and Stanley; Corbctt
and Mclean Umplre-Bray.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-04

Golden Gate Ccylon Tea Is rich In
theme the life OF tea More fragrant
and navory than any other tea.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-04

New York Aug 3-In an eleven-innIng
contest New YORK defeated St. Louis In
the first game OF the present series, The
local team scored the tieing and winning
runs ON Wallaco's wild throw stones
nleldug and batting and Keelers hitting
were the features Attendance 6iO.
Score: r. II, u
New YORK .,..t.,,s,'''.'''''.'..'''' 70
st Louis ,.,.....s.t.st...s,. Z Il >
Batteries-Powell Hogg Griffith and
Mcclure. Glade, Roth and Sugden
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-04

Des Moues. Aug 3.Dcs Monos aud
Sioux city broke even in two fast gaines
TO-DAY Sioux Cltya superior fielding won
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-04
BELLE PHOTO SUPPLY co.

Developing, Finishing 81 f. Third So.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-04
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,

At indianapolis indianapolis, 10. Kan
sas CITY, 4.
At ouisvllo-Louisville Il Miwau-
koc, B.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-04

At Columbus game, Columbus, 3,
Minneapolis, l. Second game; Columbug,
S. Minneapolis, 2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-04
FREE

and won easily. Czech pitched steady
ban throughout Attendance 90.
Score; II. HE,
Cincinnati ,.,..,,.'t,,,,,,,'.,... =
BROOKLYN .,,.t.t.tt... ,,t.t,.t,t.,,s., z
Batteries Czech and Schlci, Jones and
Rcruau.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-04

used
by
composed Of the national
Of
Norway red field with white borded blue but without the union
I'm
That the lower right hand
Is O Is black yellow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-04
Drudgery
And Worry Sap Wom-
ans Nervous
Vitality.

There is nothing more nerve wrecking
than household duties and tho care Of
children. The drudgery, worry and pet.
ty annoyance Of the day, and broken
rest at night soon exhaGs;s her vitality
and she becomes nervous. irritable and
restless, II allowed TO continue, Il ends
In Sick, Nervous Headaches Stomach,
Liver and kidney troubles, and those
terrible Periodical Dearlng-down pains,
which come from nervous exhaustion.
DR., Miles Restorative Noryine Is n
neyer-feIllng remedy for such cases, It
builds up and soothea tho nerves, and
brings the sweet, restful sleep, 50 much
needed.
No other medicine Is 80 pleasant or
so curative In every case Of female
weakness. nervousness or general worn
out condition.
Try it at our risk.
Cost refunded II hrst bottle fails to
beneAt you.
II had been sick several years with
Indigestion and nervous prostration,
which kept me almost constantly under
treated by four doctors, / received only
temporary relief 1 was very weak and
hclplcss. and unable TO attend TO my
household duties. After reading about
pr. Miles NorYine / concluded 70 give
It a trial. Tho hrst fow doses brought
restful sleep at night, and an appetite
for food, Continuing the treatment, |
rapidly improved, and now l am well
and able to do all my work"
MRS. NJ. ], oLDs, Charleston, Mich.
TpTE Write US and wo will mail
kOI'G you a Free Trial Package Of
Dr.. Mcs' Anu.Paln Pills, the New
tom Blank for our Specialist 70 diagnose
your case and tCll you what Is wrong
and how 10 right H. Absolutely Free.
Address: DR., MILES MEDICAL. CO.,
LABORATORIES EATllAlI, IND,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

New York Aug 3--Chlcago bstted
Adams out Of the box I'm the first inning
OF todays game and defeated Washington
easily by the scOro Of TO o. Smith al
lowed tho locals but four singles Al.
tendance 3.00.
Score: II. HE,
Washington ,,.,.,,.,,,u.....,,.,.O 1
Chicago ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. q 10 o
Batteries Adams, Townsend and Hey
dom Smith and Mcfarland.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-04

BOSTON, Aug 3.-TannchIlI pitched
three hin game today, while Boston
punched hits on Hess and won to o.
The visitors crippled condition was in
creased when Bcrnhard's pitching hand
was injured by a batted ball and no
withdrew. Attendance 100
Score: II. II. Z
Boston ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
cleveland OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES t''f y )
Batterles-Tannehil and Crgcr, Bern
hard Hess and Bemis,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-04

Philadelphia. Aug philadelphia de-
fcated Detroit today by one run in n
spirited contest Mullen pitched good
bali until the seventh inning when, with
the bases full he gave a base on balls,
sending IN the run that tied the score.
4 moment lated a single sent I'm the WIN
ming run, Attendance 600.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-04
WESTERN LEAGUE.

81 joseph Aug 9.--Looae fielding on
tho part ~ 81 Joseph and penver's on
slaught ON Jones, gave the visitors tho
game today.
a.1,r. II IA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-04

Al ST. -Phlladelphls-St Louis
game postponed; wet grounds
At Chicago Bostou-Chicago game post
poncd. rain
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-03

classes cCme among us in any num-
Eers. and that is their tendency to-
wards miscegenation.
Given a mixture of foreign slum and
shiftless negro blood and what kind
of a problem will we create for our
children to solve?
That it is expected this class will
be dumped onto the south here IS
another significant utterance from the
above source:
For years the ever-insistent ques-
ton of the status of the negro has
preiudiced the exploitation of north
ern capital in the south, and has also
tended to set the barrier against I'M
migration into regions ready to yield
the highest rewards of industry
This is realized more than ever to-
day. and efforts to attract immigrants
are developing on a large scale.
While northern opinion has been rip
enine in favor of restrictive meas
ures. the leaders Of opinion in the
south. Indifferent before, will watch
such measures with discriminating
eye"
We wish to warn our railroad
friends that if they are parties to any
such scheme as this implies, then they
will find such a revulsion CT senti-
ment as will drive from them those
who now desire to be their friends.
The experiment can be tried along
safe lines, by bringing small gangs
as they can be provided with profitable
work, but unless treated tftter than
the negroes are treated in the way OF
tenements and general living cond1-
tions. we shall have conditions OF
very grave danger to meet.
We had better consent tc let our
mace be a little slower than to de-
part from our old standards OF race
purity in the south, and which is the
proudest heritage that we can trans
NIT to our posterity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-03
THE IMMIGRATION QUESTION.

This is proving to be at this time
one of theliveliest questions before
the people of the south. 1t is being
very generally discussed by the peo-
pie of the south. 1t is being very
generally discussed, and with many
varying expressions pro and con re-
garding it, says the Tradesman.
The Tradesman wants those classes
come as tillers of the SOIL These will
be welcome, no matter from whence
they come nor in what numbers. They
can all be taken care CT advantage
ously.
In fact, on this point the south seems
to be entirely in accord. But with
in any quarter that the south is will
ing to take indiscriminate classes
also, and this is precisely the i'm
preston is sought to be created in
certain quarters, and wherein lies
it's greatest danger
There is evidence of deliberate at
tempt to unload on the south the slum
element among these foreieners, and
that. tco directly in the face of state
ments giving their utter undesirable
ity. Here is what one os our north
ern contemporaries says on this
point:
"For the fiscal year 1904 the growth
Of the population from this source
was $3.50 per cent. of the estimated
augmentation. The immigration
which settles on the land is consider
ed most promotive of the public ben
eft. That which finds its situs in
the cities is raising serious problems
in municipal life The Jewish and
Italian immigration has resulted In
immense tc-called .slum population
in the city of New York. 1t has Gre
ated problem of poverty there
which might have remained insight
ficant but for this
And yet these are precisely the
classes that will come into the south
If we seet other than those who will
become farmers. These slum classes
will fill up our towns and cities. and
we will be burdened With another
problem that will tax our charities
IN their utmost to provide for. Then
there is another phase of evil from
this class that has not yet been
publicly considered. but which is che
that has not publicly considered, but
which is one that must be met If these
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-03
THE FUTURE OF NIAGARA.

The earliest discussions of the re-
cession of Niagara Falls led to appre-
hension of danger and disaster, be-
cause the continuance CT the present
gorge erosion must eventually ex-
tend to Lake Erie, the resrvoir
whence the river flows. 1t was thought
therefore. in the excited imagination
Of many ignorant readers, when the
early geologic discussions OF the
history of NIAGARA were published.
that destructive focd would thus
be let loose from Erie and the upper
lakes, and would deluge the Ontario
Basin and the St Lawrence Valley.
Prof. James Hall, in 1S43, endeavor-
ed to allay these fears. The increas-
ing southwark dip of therock strata
between the present falls and Lake
Erie will cause the Niagara to cut
into softer and easily eroded beds
along that distance, so that its great
cataract. which denends On the thick
and herd Niagara limestone overlay-
ing soft shale can nc longer be H'aln-
+ained. The river will then run, as
Hall declared. in a series of rapids
along its course from Lake Erie TO
Lewiston with perhaps low fall at
the outlet of the lake, writes Warren
rnham in the International Quarterly.
Another anxiety has been raised
mere recently by computations OF
nrohahle til.ine Of the land. which
would SLIGHTLY change its inclination
-, all the reeion of these Great Lakes
so that ultimately the mouth OF
Lake Erie would be lifted higher than
tho very low water divide close to
the southwest of Chicago. From COM
mutations of the heights of beach
marks above the surface of the lakes,
determined at successive dates sep
arated by periods of from twenty tc
thirtv.seven years. Gilbert comput-
ed in 1898 that this like region is be-
ing tilted toward the south-southwest
at the rate, during a century, OF flve
inches in a hundred miles. He there
fore concludes that Lake Michigan.
if such fitting continues, will begin
to overflow across the natural water
shed to the Illinois river within 1000
Years. that 1000 years from now this
flow will take away half of the volume
Of the Niagara River: and that af-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-07-03
AUTOMOBlLiNG AT TEN
CENTS A MILE.

Herbert l.. Towle, the motor expert
writes:
"The standard price of a two pas
senger runabout is $3.50. If of present
Gay construction, it's life might be es-
timated at $4,000 miles. The depre-
citation of a well-kept runabout in its
first year will be about 5000 to $3.50.
At the end cf the second year 1t
would probably sell for $500, with
sundry lamps. spare tubes, ETC.,
thrown in. It's mileage has been. per-
haps, 5000 miles in two years, and
the end CT the second year, we have
per cent of its purchase price per
thousand miles, including the repair
mans time on all jobs which the
cwner or his handy man have not
personally attended to. Thus, if, as
is Likely, the car changes hands at
the end CT the second year, we have
for the two first years an annual de-
probation of nearly or quite $500,
and an estimated annual repair bill
of $50. The latter would include
painting and a thorough overhauling
before disposing of the car.
"Other items would run about as
follows: Tires, at two cents per mile,
$50; gasoline, at one cent per mile,
$40: oil. batteries and small supplies,
s15: stable on premises, $40; insur-
ance (fre). $40; total, 1927 for 1000
miles, or 1O.7 cents per mile"