davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-14
Interior Movement.

Houston: Quiet; middling, 11%c; net receipts 1887; gross receipts. 1887; ship ments, 117; sales. 92 stock, 6eS66.
 Augusta: Quiet; middling. 11Ac; net re- ceipts, 360; gross receipts 360 shipments, 1o5O; sales, 12; stock, 55,S4.
 Memphis: Quiet; middling, 11ssc; net receipts. 1908; gross receipts, 2026; ship ments, 1795; sales 700; stock, 1099S9.
 St Louis: Quiet; middling, 111ac; net receipts, Ill; gross receipts, 2462; ship ments. 2295; stock, 23,67S.
 Cincinnati: Quiet; net receipts, 473; gross receipts 473; shipments, 1899; stock, 12,- 494.
 Louisville: Firm; Net receipts, AZ; gross receipts. AZ; shipments, P; sales, 1O5; stock, 150.
 Little Rock Quiet; mddling, 10Ac net receipts. 1SO; gross receipts, 1So; ship ments, S7O; stock, 22,49S
 Total today: Net receipts, All; gross receipts, 74SO; shipments, S55s; sales, 1909; stock, 291 017.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-14
Bonds.
Money on Call.

New York, March 13.-Money on call easy at 1&Q2 per cent; ruling rate, 1A per cent; closing bids, 1% per cent; offered at per cent; time loans steady, 60 days 31a per cent; 90 days, 3& @4 per eent;- six months, 4h per cent: prime mercantile paper, 51a @6 per cent; sterling exchange weak, with actual business in bankers bills at $485. S5@4S5 30 for demand and at s4.S3 .20@4S3 25 for 60 day bills; com mercial bills, $4.S2&. Bar silver, 55 % c;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-14
Fruits and Produce.

COrrecteQ , Lemons-Per box. extra fancy, s400. Cabbage-Holland seed, 1kc pound; Florida per crate, $l.75.
 Onions-Per pound. ZIG.
 Northern Potatoes-Per bushel, s1.0O. Hens-4Oc; broilers, 10d20c.
 Eggs-Alabama. per doz 16G17c. Brtter-Fresh. 121s@15c; renovated. .-0c: creamery. 34c. Cheese-Full cream. per pound. 161hc. Nuts-EEglish walnuts. 15c per pounds ilberts, l21kc per pound; oceans. 13c per pound almonds. 1sc per pound; mixed nuts: 14c per pound; Italian chestnuts, Sc. Raisins-Two crown layers. $200; three crown lavers. s2.40.
 Dates-Per case, 30 pound case. a. Figs-Layers. crown. 3t.10; crown, q % per box; case 3s pound boxes. g. 80. Peanuts-Fancy. per pounc. 61sc; choice. 5lsG6hc.
 Sweet Potatoes-Dooley yams, N.15. Cocoanuts-$4.00 per 100
 Apples Fancy. s5@5.50: choice. $4.506A Limes-lmported, per 100, $1. Oranges-Florida, box, s2.25. Bananas-Per bunch. s1.25G1.D. Malaga Grapes-Per keg. g.s5.ss.s600 Spanish Onions-Per crate. N.6O. Celery-Caiifornia, doz., S5c; crate, A7A Rutabagos-11tc per pound Celery-Ca1ifornia, doz., S5c; crate. N Cranberries-Per box. s3. '.rapefruit-Box,. s4.5o. f4 Tangerines-Double strap, s5. Turkeys-Dressed, 16c to 1Sc. ! Turkeys-Live. h., 12914c. i Onion Sets-Yellow, per bushel. s275 OHion Sets-Whte, per bushel, $500. Onion sets, red. S3.
 Seed potatoes, Tennessee Triumph. per bushel s1.20; Rose. sl.20; Peerless, $l 20; Hebron, s1 20; Burbank, s1.20.
 -s.-
 When you feel all tried out and broken up generally take Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-14
London Wool Market.

London, Marcf 13.-A sale of Cape of Good Hope and Natal sheep skins was held here today. The offerings amounted to 229,177 skins, of which 153,777 were sold. The condition of the skins was unsat- isfactory, but a fair demand developed at reduced values. .4ong wool declined 1ad. short wool ad and coarse grades was AGD%d lower.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-14
Chicago Change.

Chicago, March 13.-The reported ap- pearance in Kansas and Oklahoma of the Hessian fly and the Green bug" caused an advance of more than 1c in the price of wheat today on the local exchange. At the close May wheat was % O 7sc higher. Corn was up s4 O 7sc. Oats. were h@5sc higher. Provisions were 2A to 10@12kc higher
 I,eadino fut,1ree xUara o e fotlowS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-14
Meats.


 Rib bellies, 7.25QSc. D. S. clear bellies, 7.65@S. 20c.
 D. S. Extra short ribs, 7c.
 D. S. fat backs SAC
 Smoked clear bellies, 91k@1Oc
 Hams-Smoked 11q12c; medium, 1O1sc; California. sc.
 Racon-Fancy, 17c; medium, 15c. I,ard-Leaf, SAC; compound, 7ssc Beef-7d9c.
 Pork Loins, 91ac; spare ribs, Sc Ham butts, Sc; Boston butts, SAC Shoulders-Sc.
 Plucks, Sc; brains, Sc; beef flyers, C. Pork sausage, Sc.
 Local Staple GrocerIsa. (Corrested daily py Franklin. Stiler and
 Franklin)
 Apples-3-pound cans per dozen. s125. Axle Grease-3 dozen to case Diamond N.35; Mica. $S.25. eyaporated, 50 pounds bulk. per pound, 1oc. evaporated one pound cartons, 50 pounds, per pound. 129c.
 Baked Beaps-2 dozen pound cans to case. De. dozen. Palace Car. H.50; Mitchell, s5c: Bull Head, soc: dozen 2 oound cara to case per dozen. Campbellss 05c. Dog Head, soc: 1 pound cans, dozen to case. per dozen, Van Camp. soc. Baking Powder-Per case, Good Luck, 4D; Hi-Lo. sS.75; Parrott and Monkey. s1 80: Horsfords Bread Preparation, S4. o0; pound Rumford, g 50.
 Rlackberries-2 pounu Griffin Farm, 2 dozen case, per dozen. 95c. Baskets-1-bushel. wire display. each, s1 ,50; 1h-bushel, Sl. 20.
 Blueing-Spurloca No, D, dozen to hox- sl.
 Bfushes-Rice root. per dozen, Soc Candles-20 and 40 sets to box, per set 10c.
 Candy-Assorted stick, per pound 6hc; penny goods, per box, 60c. Campbell's Goods-Tomato, vegetable chicken, OK tail. bouillon and assorted soup, tomato and topaseo, catsup, salad dressing, chilli sauce. prepared mustard and Worcester sauce, per dozen. list soc; pound baked beans, per dozen. s5c; beef steak catsup, per dozen, E.. Cereals--Per case, Cream of Wheat, $4 .5C: Egg-O-Sec corn flakes, 8. .Ss; Force. s4.50; M-2 Manna s2.90; Grape Nuts g. 70; Hudrut grits. per barrel, s4.25: per 150- pound sack s1.75; Shredded Wheat Bis- cult. per 50 package case. $5. Cherries-No 1 Tennessee pack 2-pound cans. cherries In syrup, per dozen, S2. Chewing Gum-Per box, 55c. Chicken Tamale-Per dozen, 90c Chili Con Carne-Mexican. per dozen, e5c.
 Chocolate-Walter Bakers, h-pound premium, per pound. 40c; A-pound. sweet per pound, soc; h-pound cocoa. per pound, 45c; A-pound cocoa, per DO. nd. 45c; w. H. Bakers, N-pound prems-srn chocolate, DOT pound. 3Sc; A-pound cocoa. per pound. 40c. Citron-10- pound boxes. per pound, 22l5c. Clothes Lines-4O feet. braided cotton, per dozen. S5c. Clothes Pins-Per box of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-14
Cotton Seed Oil,

New York, March 13.-Cotton seed oil steady; prime crude, 2S1ac; prime yellow 37@S. 7ac.
 New Orleans, March 1S.-Cotton seed oil, prime 36c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-14

Washington March 1S-Today's statement of the treasury balances in the general fund shows: Available cash balance, $269, ,S20; gold coin and bull lion, $2395S ,093; gold certificates, $42.- 511 000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-14
New Orleans Cotton Futures.
 Omen. High. InxH Clns

New Orleans, March 1S.-Cotton spots quiet: sales 2150 bales. Low ordinary. 12-1bc nominal; ordinary, 75sc; nominal; ordinary, 1-16c; low middling, 10 3-l6c; middling, 11bc good middling, 11ssc; mid ding fair 12hc; fair, 12a4c nominal. Re- ceipts 23S4: stock, 196,1 1S0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-14
Weekly Cotton Movenn ent.

New York, March 19.-The following statistics on the movement of cotton for the week ending Friday. March 13. were compiled by the New York cotton exchange:
 WEEKLY MOVEMENT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-14
Total Net Receipts.

New York, March 13-The following are the total net receipts of cotton at all ports since September 1: Galveston, D. 072. SIS; New Orleans, 1,639237 Mobile 2S6,-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-14
Dry GI as.

New York March Trade in woven mapped goods for fa atinues satlsfac- tory on the better l the dry goods market. Printed gd, are selling in fair way in the 1obbing houses. There has
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-14
Treasury Statement.

Maxican dollars, 47c. Government bonds easy, railroad bonds irregular.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-14

When you feel all tried out and broken up generally, take Hoods Sarsaparilla
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-03-14
Banks and Trust Companies.

Amer. Trust and Say. bank ....150 1 B'ham Trust and Saw Co......19V 2 Citizens Say. Blk. & Trust Co.,. 75
 Commercial State bank ........ .. First National bank ...... ....1S5 ? Jefferson County Say. bank......225 Peoples Say. Bank & Trust Co.125 l Traders National bank...........110
The La Jara chronicle., 1908-03-27
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY

Allen, Barney Lake Fork lode
mining claim
survey 6I63
The La Jara chronicle., 1908-03-27

NAME OF OWNER.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-04-03

AIr. and Mrs Sig Strauss, of 145S
Josephine street, passed away Wednes-
day morning after brief illness. Miss
Strauss was a charming young lady
and was beloved by all the young
folks of the city. The whole commun-
ity extends heartfelt sympathy to Mr..
and Mrs. Sig Strauss and family.
The funeral services were held from
the family residence Friday afternoon
at = o'clock and were attended by
large number of friends. Dr. w. S.
Friedman Officiated.
Sunday evening. April 5th. at b. M.
II. Synagogue there will be mass
meeting of the Jewish Sheltering
Home Society. All are invited to
attend and hear of the work
which has been done toward the
establishment of such home here.
and learn the needs of IA western in
stitution for the orphaned and the
homeless The assembly will be ad-
dressed by DR.. w. S. Friedman. Mey-
er Friedman. Herman Strauss, Mrs.
j. Nj. Lorber, president of the society.
Miss Adelaide Kaichen and others.
The German-American Trust Com.
pany, 1870 Sixteenth street: capital
The Jewish outlook., 1908-04-03
4ocal items

The Jewish Outlook stands for every
thing pertaining to Jewish interests. syn
lSogal and institutional. 1t chronicles the
most important foreign and domestic
news, and particularly concerns itself
with the doings of Jews in the Rocky
Mountain region.
The Jewish Outlook welcomes contrbu-
lions to its columns when properly signed
The Jewish Outlook does not necessarily
concur in the opinions of its contribu-
tors.
The Jewish Outlook solicits correspond
Mountain region.
Subscribers whose papers do not reach
them regularly will kindly inform at
once.
All matter for the weeks publication
must reach not later than Tuesday
noon.
All matters concerning advertisements
subscriptions. social notes. etc. shorld be
addressed to =. o. Box 1898. Denver, Colo
The Jewish outlook., 1908-04-03

addressed to Il. o. Box 72S. Denver, Colo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Levin have re-
turned from California.
The Post Studio for the best in
photography, 90 18th st.
Mr. Joseph Jaf1'a took a flying trip
to Trinidad the past week
Mr. Dave Jacobs has left for visit
to his relative in the South.
Mr.. Ben Abrams of Greenvile. Mis-
siSsippi. has returned to the city.
Mr.. Joe Engel has returned from an
extended business trip in the East.
Mr.. Louis Stern has gone to Cali
Mr.. and Mrs Leopold Mayer are ex-
pected home from California this
week.
Mr.. Morris Schayer. who has been in
Goldfeld and vicinity. has returned
home.
Telephone 91O for the Elite Laun-
dry. Down town Office, 1913 Curtis
street.
Mrs. Eta Posncr. who has been
visiting friends in Chicago. has re-
turned home.
Mrs s. Silvcrstein is spending a
few days with her daughter Mrs. Al
fred Herman.
b. Schradsliy, Denver's well known
merchant tailor, 1901 Larimer, for
stylish clothes.
Mrs Jake Stern and J. 5. Dreyfus
won the prizes at the monthly bridge
held mt Progress club.
Money loaned on chattels and real
estate. II. S. Engle, 30 Good block
Sixteenth and Larimer
The many friends of Mrs. +. Levy
Columbinc street will be delighted to
learn of her convalcscence.
Phone Main 5136 for best milk,
cleanly bottled. and delivered early
Windsor Dairy, 1712 Blake.
Owing to the death OF Mrs. Bernard
Beer decided gloom was east over
the social world during the past week.
Forty ladies accepted the hospital
ity of Mrs. Samuel Cohn on last
Thursday. Bridge and whist fur
nished the afternoon S amusement.
Phone York 142S for cleaning,
pressing ard repairing: lowest prices.
n. Lift, 18th and Humboldt
\ meeting was held at the home of
Mrs. j. Livingston Saturday for the
purpose of arranging for an affair to
be given at Progress club sometime in
the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Newman o,
Logan. Utah. are visiting their sister.
Mrs. David. They are on their way to
Europe and vii remain abroad three
months.
The Jewish outlook., 1908-04-03


skilled, reliable; best glasses; lowest
prices; examination free; 4o4 10th St
Phone Main 8012.
The Denver Junior Council de
feated the b. Nj. II. Juniors in base
ball Tuesday morning, March 31st. AT
the end of the game the score was Il
to 8. A. Kobey, captain.
For artistic wall papering, paints
oils and glass. Schayer & Gollick, cor
ner Colfax and Josephine. Phone
York 642
Mr.. Joseph Dresdner and Miss Rose
Jatfe will be married Sunday after
noon in their new home, 1879 Milwau-
kee street. by DR.. w. S. Friedman.
They will hold reception at 7 o'clock
in the evening.
Mr.. Milton Guldman. who was op-
Grated on in st. Joseph's s hospital, is
rapidly recovering and will soon leave
the hospital. Mrs. Max l.. Oberndori
of Chicago. his sister. came to Denver
to be with him.
Items for these columns should
reach us not later than Tuesday even
ing, as we go to press "Wednesday
morning.
Mr.. Charles Kaichen. who was in
Denver Sunday for the funeral of his
sister. Mrs. Pauline X Beer. has re-
turned to his home in Detroit. Mrs.
Al I Of N
troit. sisters of Mrs. Beer. will remain
some time in Denver.
For pasteurized milk made accord
.ng to the latest scientific methods,
call up the Windsor, Main 5136; 1712
Blake st.
\ wedding which will interest quite
few Denvcritcs will take place this
month mt the home of Mrs. Herman
Londoner. when her granddaughter.
Fannie Gottbcrg. will become the
bride of Myron Porges of Cripple
Creek. Both young people are we'll
known and highly esteemed in Jewish
circles.
The w. II. Stewart Agency Com
pany, Denver's leading insurance and
financial agents, 1541 Champa street.
Governor II. \. Buchtcl will speak
next "Wednesday evening at the open
meeting of the Jewish Alliance of
Denver. which will be held in the ves-
try rooms of B. NJ. II. synagogue. cor
ner Twcnty-fourth and Curtis streets.
The Governor will speak on THE
Pleasantncss of American Life. Il
subject i'm which he takes great inter
est and in the presentation of which he
is perfectly at home. Music will be
furnished by Miss Lena Fcldman and
Miss Della Weiss.
For hair goods, switches, pompa-
dours, etc, for hair dressing and man
touring, Haines' Hair Store will
please you-5O6 10th st.
The Denver Hebrew school will hold
its annual meeting next Sunday after
noon at b. NJ. II. synagogue. both
members and nOn-lncmberS being
urged to attend. The progress of the
school s work during the past year
will be reported. Last years officers
consist of Sol Wolff. president s.
Bernstein. vice president: ID. Gross.
treasurer: =. kalischcr. secretary As
usual. the local B mai b 'rith lodge has
voted its moral and financial support
to the school S work. donating fifty
dollars to the cause
Miss Retta Strauss daughter of
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-26
Isl Cars Make Total
Of 100000 Miles
OdOmefer Shows Journeys Equal
to I36 Trips Around
the World

Figures compiled by an eastern auto
mobile salesman. give one an idea of
the tremendous amount of work done
by the big touring cars. the results be-
ing most astonishing and going far to
prove the utility of the automobile. In
the four years he sold 2s7 ears of an
average carrying capacity of FIVE pas
sengers.' and statistics show that these
237 cars have covered s.40e. 900 miles
in the four years.
These results are arrived at by OBJ
tanning from each owner his mileage.
which can be had from the odometer
which is fitted to each Pierce. This
gives an average of 1851 miles per car
per year. or a daily average Of almost
so miles. This means, statistically
speaking. that 1,1s5 persons have each
day done so miles in these cars and
that the total mileage represents GA
trips across the American continent
from New York TO San Francisco: that
it represents 13s trips around the world
and that the New York-Paris race
could be run 10 times.
1t is estimated that of the 1851
miles per car per year one-third OF
this travelling was done in the country
and the other two-thirds in the city.
OF course some OF the cars have been
driven much farther than others. so
much so that the general average OF
1851 miles means more than is ap-
parent on the face OF IL. The first car
purchased was a single cylinder motor
cite six years ago. in which the owner
has travelled something like 10000
miles. Another owner has run his car
$1,000 miles since he bought 1t in 1905.
while another had $4,000 miles to his
credit These figures ought to satisfy
the skeptics who doubt the ability of
the automobile to cover ground.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-26

hood Of s4.oo0.0OO that is put in circu
lation and handled in San Francisco.
To this may be added the sales of mo-
torcycles. from nothing in 1904 TO at
least $3.50. 900 the present year, making
a total. with sundries that cannot bes
defined, Of nearly $5,O00,00O, repre-
senung invested interest on the Pacific
coast. From the. source of informa-
ton il is figured that at the present
day something like s15,o0o.0O0 to s20.-
o0o, ,ooe represents the investment in au-
tomobiles since 1900 A lot of this.
however, has ceased TO exist, as it has
been destroyed by the passing of much
OF that which has been bought, but
enough remains TO show that the auto
mobile business of the Pacific coast
and especially of San Francisco, is Of
such Importance that hereafter it must
be considered in computing the COM
mercial worth Of the city.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-26
RIGHTS OF AUTOMOBILISTS
AND RIGHTS OF PUBLIC
Measures Suggested to Remedy
Evils Afficfing Both
Classes

A very excellent article was recent
ly written by an officer of the Ameri-
can automobile association with re-
gard 10 the rights of the automobilist
and the rights of the public in gen.
eral, which are affected more or less by
the former. The suggestion was made
that every driver of a car receive a
tary of the state. On conviction for
speeding or other disregard of law, in
addition to other penalties, for first
oftense, let the certificate be revoked
for period of Is days, the trial mag
istrate indorsing on the certificate
such revocation. For second offense,
a revocation of 80 days; for a third
offense, revocation of one year and
Imprisonment For the owner to be
deprived OF the use of his car would
be most humiliating. Every driver of
motor car realizes that the chief
pleasure of motoring is in driving
ones own car. The culprit would be
exceedingly careful not to lay himself
open to a second or third conviction.
In the case of conviction of a reckless
chauffeur, he would be out of employ
ment and his means of livelihood taken
from him, so that he, the most prolific
source of trouble, would have a strong
reason for not getting into difficulty.
Public garages should be under the
supervision of the law. They should
be required to take. out licenses, to
keep a record of every machine, show
ing the exact time it was taken out
and the exact time it was brought
back, and to furnish the duplicate of
this record to the owner of the car at
the end of each week; to allow no ma
chine to go out without the written
order from the owner.
Concerning chauffenrs there should
be the following requirements: To
take out license; to keep an accurate
record Of the car when it leaves and
when it returns to the garage; to no.
tify the owner of the car Immediately
when it becomes disabled.
No car should be permitted to run
with the muller open in the corporate
limits OF village. town or city. The
speed within corporate limits should
be 20 miles an hour, and 80 miles an
hour in the open country. But no
speed should be allowed greater than
is safe and consistent with conditions
OF traffic on the streets or highways.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-26
SCHOOL FOR cHAUFFEuRs

The strong demand for experienced
drivers. not only experienced In driving
but well versed in the construction ana
mechanism of a car. has made 1t neces-
sary to have places for the instruction
Of men and boys along this line. One
of the best known, and one that is being
largely attended both IN the morning
and afternoon and evening classes. is
the Golden Gate school OF automobile
engineering. established in August. 1907.
tent instructors and lecturers and every
facility for studying the motor car.
the best of knowledge is TO be gained
from course at this school.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-26
GRAND PRIx IN lilly

The 1905 Grand Prix Is scheduled to
take place some time during the early
part OF July. The distance viii be
between four hundred and forty and
i've hundred miles. The entrance fss
for one car is 5000 francs; two cars.
5000 francs. and three cars. $4,000
francs. Entries at ordinary fees closed
on February IS and close at double fee
at D. m. on June 1. The Ostend con-
ference rules win be used The cylin-
der maximum bore must be 155 MILL
meters. or 6.1 inches. for four cylin-
ders. and the minimum weight. with
out passen gers. gasoline. water or spare
parts. 100 kiIogrammes. or 2.424.5
pounds.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-26
From Zone Lunger' to
Six Cylinder
From French Inventors First
Principles, a Great Car Has
Been Evolved

The gasoline automobile Of today is
the direct outcome OF the experiments
as far as can be ascertafned of Gott-
Heb Daimler of Paris In 1884 he
brought out a gasoline carriage that
started the brains Of the most pro-
gressive inventors working From that
time until the present day has been
evolved the wonderful piece of ma
chinery that we know at the present
time as the automobile. The first prin-
ciples. as worked out by Daimler. were
the starting peint from which the pres
ent car has been evolved. For some
Is years France and Germany played
the game while the United States
looked on. These experimental toys
were expensive. and only found owners
Of the richer class in Europe They
failed to reach this country from the
fact of the great. original cost to which
quantity They were to the average
man what the .airship is today 1t was
not until some Of the advanced manu-
facturers of the United States had vis-
tied Europe and observed the possibiH-
ties of the modern vehicle and, with
keen foresight. realized the advantages
of a pioneer in an industry that the
United States was given its first gaso-
line motor car. Experiments went on
during the nineties and a car was pro-
duced and placed on the market In
1898 a contest was held over a 1000
mile course. when one of these cars
made the wonderful speed. as quoted
by writers Of that time. Of IL miles per
hour But these vehicles were only ex-
perimental cars. and ii was not until
1895 that they were placed on the mar
ket. At that time there was offered for
sale the one cylinder. or what is known
today as the "one-Iunger." In 1901 the
double opposed two cylinder car came
out. These vehicles looked like gigan-
tic machines as compared to the pre-
vious lightly constructed rigs. Two
years later the three cylinder car made
Its appearance, while in the same year
an attempt was made to produce sue
cessful eight cylinder vehicle. which
signally failed for general use. About
this time or little later the four cyl
inder car was placed on the market
Slightly heavy OF construction at that
time. they produced power and speed
that was the wonder OF the day. AS
they became refined il was thought
that the acme or motor car construction
was nearing its zenith. but with the
great profits made from the construc-
ton of motor cars the brains OF the in
ventor and designer became more ac-
tive until two years ago. when the
first inkling of successful six cylinder
car was sent broadcast. This vehicle
Is the latest OF the present day. and
finds favor with those that can AFFORD
to satisfy their desire for the latest in
science. From these advancements it
is hard to prophesy what viii be the
gasoline car Of the future.