davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-25
|bURLES0N DECLARES ADMINISTRATION IS
 BEHIND UNDERWOOD
COrrects Impression Regard. ing the House Leaders
 Cotton Exchange Amendment
ny c. E. STEWART

Washington, March 24.=(Special.) ) The administration. through Postmast- CT General Burleson. has come out squarely in support Of Representative Underwood in the Clark amendment controversy in Alabama and the Post master General assumes responsibility for the President. for the introduction in the House of Representatives of the measure known as the "underwood substitute for the Clark cotton future amendment.
 In a letter to MT. Underwood, Post master General Burleson completely disarms the opponents of the House leader, SD far as the Clark amendment Is concerned. and shows conclusively that Senator Clark and Captain Hob son must assail the administration if they want to blame anyone for the de- feat of tEe Clark amendment.
 Burleson's Letter
 The letter follows:
 Washington. D. C., March 23, 1914. Hon. o. ". Underwood, House of Rep
 resentatives:
 My Dear MT. Underwood-My atten- tion has been attracted by an article which appeared recently in the BIr- mingham Ledger wherein 1t was sought tc show that you, in propos- ing and advocating your cotton amend ment to the Underwood tariff bill act ed in manner prejudlcial to the in- terest of the cotton growers.
 The statements contained in this article are purported to do you a grave injustice and it Is in the interest of fairness that the public be correctly in- formed as to tho true origin of the amendment and it's real merits.
 The amendment originated with the Secretary of Agriculture and myself. and was sponsored by you at the re- quest of the President Both Mir Hous ton and myself gre intimately ac- quainted with conditions in the cot ton industry and are keenly sensitive to the needs of the producers. Our plan was desi6ned to free the cotton grow CTS from iniquitous trade conditions, the correction of which has for several years engrossed the attention of the best friends of the cotton growers The amendment, as approved by the Pres idcnt and advocated by you, was the
 
 Necessary Institution
 Under our present economic eondi- tions the cotton exchange is neces- sary institution designed to perform a useful function for the industry and if properly regulated 1t will contribute materially 10 the welfare of the grow CT. The amendment proposed by you would have defined the proposed field for the exchange and would not in any way have impaired it's usefulness. The growers would be protected against those speculators whose operations for many years have created artificial trade conditions under which the value of cotton has been depressed It is conceivable that such spectators might oppose this proposed legislation, but there Is no possible ground on which 1t might be opposed on behalf of the producers.
 It therefore seems clear that in no act in ycur long record of untiring effort in the interest of your agricul- tural constituents have you ever dis played greater foresight or more zeal Tn their behalf than in present this amendment. Very sincerely.
 A. S. BURLESON.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-25
'THEO LACY TESTIFIES|
 BEFORE GRAND JURY. |COMER MUST APPEAR
Probe of Sensational Charge Made Against Governor By Lacy Begins In Montgomery Indications Point to Long Session With Numerous Witnesses to
 Be Examined
By L. s. BETTY

Montgomery March 24-One of the witnesses before the Montgomery grand today which eassembed by Judge Armstead Brown, Theodore Lacy who made sensa ona charge against the which the grand jury asked to investigate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-25

Juarez, March 24.-(7.15 p. m.) At this hour General Chao is at the telegraph office seeking confirmation of report that the federals at Tor reon have surrendered
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-25

tContinued on page EIeven)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-25
Unable to Study Campaign

(Contfnucd on Page EievenD
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-09

William kearney, state engineer,
departed for Battle Mountain today
to settle some difficulties relative
to disputed water rights.
Harry {. Price, secretary to At
torncy General Thatcher, lett for
Elko thi, morning ON business for
the attorney generals office.
Emmett ID. Boyle. member OF the
TaN commission is in Reno today
assisting the Wa>h"c county asses
~ur in the working of the new meth.
cd OF assessing property for taxable
purposes.
Miss Fclicc Cohn, official cou;t
reporter in the trial, presided ove
by Judge ~I.angan, vas a passenger
for Icrington this morning, where
She will attend the session OF th'
District court.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-09
Personal Mention

uvno, (Fan Cohn ! !, Reno ON
b;s usual wcntl, m;ssin,
80 -
.ho Comst%rt ,L;' u;nn
: p
'"',!oV WV ,''"" - =" M
"ev
~. W., q,
III AIS ioI' N'C|" ~
doy
r1 D.
'"' sIyo' He"I'"
v" 80" D''
,, H..
r . p ~ tn,.
.nL
:, ~ NIX
fSton ~
MIS- NlItol l'oIltN was d P"NNti'-
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-09
NOTICE

desiring to give more OF my time
to the business Of the Nevada Min
eral Plant company ! have sold the
business Of the Eagle market to the
Humphrey Supply company and !
thank the people for their patron
age for the last nineteen wears and
now ask that the new firm receive
the same consideration. The class
OF goods they are carving never
has been equaled in this city. | will
collect all accounts made prior 70
the 10th Of February. the date OF
the transfer. All parties having &C
counts please settle at once.
Yours truly.
NZ-lW w. II CHEDIC.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-09
Setting Hens Wanted

Fifteen setting hens wanted be-
tween now and the 10Th. Address
box 594, Carson 2. O. flo
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-09
lQlS.$l.
Business, 1913

Tf"t"1 exp dturcs. l9l|-$l.//+9|/.IS
Business, 1913
80 of risks w~ritlen.--. 6.69S
Nmuunt ri risks writ
On .5S7. SO1.'D
i.n,-:> laid, Liz. De
".lr.nIcr; <1;.nZ,H
| v~,,s pni|, Accident
and Health dept ...... lAG.l4+|>
Nevada Business
~. 81 risks written ,.... g
\mprnt ui risks Written,S126 ,665.Q0
Ilrmirms reed Cliic) go 9.7S4. 20
Premiums reed (atcident
and hcalthb . $ 1l6.2S
Losses p1ld Observation-Disclosures None
Losses incurred ,, None
No. "i policies in force
Dec 81, 1913 Observation-Disclosures. 1888
amount OF said policies, $279. $4,000
VIM II BROWN, Secretary.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-09

REGAIN S-Opposite the depot. cat
ers 10 the trade of the general pub.
lie and has on hand the bet of al.
lines OF wines, liquor and cigars
Excellent service and courteous
treatment. a fair share of public
patronage solicited,
PAXTONS-For everything OF the
best Ill vines liquors and cigars
An excellent box ball alley irr
spout and recreation. Drop in any
time and roll a game. Courteous
treatment ard good service.
The ice cream made in Carson
by Smoot will satisfy anyone Or
icrs promptly delivered. SIT
Don't use your neighbours newspa-
per; have one Of your own. Ii won't
cost you any more than it does him.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-09
SYNOPSIS OF ANNUAL STATE
MENT

OF the United States branch Of
the NORWICH UNION FIRE
INSURANCE SOCIETY, LIMIT
ED, OF Norwich, England, Dcccm-
Der 81, 1913.
Capital tdeposited) S 6oO,OOO,U
Assets in the L. s.. 1900. 3~,0l3,722.69
Liabilities, exclusive OF
capital and net sur
plus Observation-Disclosures 1896 5000
Income
Premiums in the L. SIS l~,7l3,746.O6
Other sources .... IS.O35.25
Total income, 1913 S 2,O9l ,7Sl.29
Expenditures
Losses in the u. s.. S 9O9,553 %
Other expenditures .. S5S,S57.5o
Total cNp'ditureS, 1875 1903, 39l IS
Fire Insurance, 1913
Risks written in /. s.. $27O.S52,4O3.Wt
Premiums thereon ~.. 1zl5,z46.O6
Losses incurred 90
Nevada Business
Risks written northumberland 254,G09.OO
Premiums received 5.976.o5
I.o,sc, paid ..... 6.255.27
Losses incurred ... 6.265.yl
l.. FULLER,
Pacific Coast Dept Manager.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-09
INSURANCE ANNUAL STATE
MENT

OF the COL.UMRIAN NATION
Al. LIFE INSURANCE CON
P\NI. Boston, Massachusetts,.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-09
FOR SALE

The Anderson hay yard, com
prising a full block. situate on
South Carson street, Carson City,
Nevada. Price, $1,000 to be paid On
reasonable terms, but at least one
fourth cash. There is a large and
substantial barn, wherein large
quantities OF hay and grain can be
stored, and sheds and many stalls
for animals. There is plenty OF
room for a wood and coal yard
Also, sleeping room, for teamstcrs
| believe the foregoing proposition
aIlordH a tar opportunity to any
larry energetic person to engage in
such business i'll Carson, and | be-
iieve Carson will we'll support such
enterprise. Address Alfred Chartz.
Carson City, Nevada. m6-lm
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-03-09

Coal and dry wood. also first-class
feed of all kinds for sale at the
II. {. kattleman Hay and Feed
Yard. All orders promptly deliv-
cred. Phone l-5-l-l.
Now is the time to start putting
up those eggs. Use the well-known
preventive, %silicate Of soda. They
have just received a fresh lot at
kltzmeyer> drug store. Directions
Tor use on every bottle. 3-tf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-02
MAXIM GORKY IS
BACK IN RUSSIA
AFIER EIGHT YEARS OF EMILE
He RETURNS TO HIS NATIVE
COUNTRY. PERHAPS SOON TO
DIE OF CONSUMPTION.
WAS GRANTED AMNESTY
HOWEVER, HE ASSERTED no IN
TENTlON OF TAKING ADNAN-
TAGE OF PRIVILEGE UNTIL OF
LATE.
By issOcidfcd PrcSs.D

Rome, March MAXIM Gorky il
back IN Russia after eight wears exile.
perhaps soon Ia die Of conSumption. his
physicians say.
Officially The Russian writer is still
at Capri where h. has lived since ban
ishmcni. while bodily he j. at Mastabja-
kl, Finland. whence he MAY later proceed
10 Moscow. Ills return ~ generally 4
secret ih Russia. the government dc>ir
ing 10 lake every p%rccauti0n against ir-
rltatine demonstrations by his admir-
ers.
LAT year G0rky was included ia the
comprehensive amnesty conceded by En-
I,eror Nicholas. aud could then have r..
turned To his native land without uppu
sition but he asserted then that he had
no intention IF taking advantage of the
privilege. Ills failing health aud long
ing To see his country. however. lcd him
10 change his mind anl h. has Just com
pletcd the trip ia Mt>tamjaki by easy
stages.
Gorky's friends declare that he con
tracted the disease during confinement
in the prison fortress of ~. Peter aud
~. Paul. but il j. believed his conStitu
ton must have been weakened ~ the
many years which hc spent IVA actual
want. his feycriSh energy ia writing and
the increasing labor of deep study 10
overcome his lack Of culture.
There has lately appeared an odd
chronology submitted by Gorky 10 an
editor who had asked for al autosiog
raphy. Gorky replied a. follud:
1862 Born ~ Ni>chni NoWgarod.
1873 Shoemaker boy.
l>1? Apprentice To- u designer.
1880 Cabin hoN on 4 steamer.
lsS3 Worker ia 4 mandatory II biz
cults
1881 Porter.
1885 Bankers boy.
1856 Dummy in a village theater.
lS>1 Fruit seller.
1850 Attempted suicide.
1S>1 Railway cmplo,c.
lSg0 Clerk t. an advocate.
1891 Operative ia a salt mill: later
yagabond.
1892 Wrote the first novel Makar Gin
dra.
1903 Celebrity and riches.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-02
KlNGSVILLE FAIR DATES
BOARD OF DIEECTOI;> SELECTS
NOVEMBER ~ AND - ~ DATES
FOR NI.NT FAIR.

kinl~Nillc. Texas. March The
board II directors II the kiugSyillc Com
mcrcial club and the committee 90 the
annual fair. decided u hold he fair
November ~ anil ~. 1911. and appointed
u. %. SimmS Jr. a. chairman VI The fair
committee. They also ordered Y prize "
>lUU for The first bale ~ cotton raised
and marketed IN klcbcrg county.
The fair committee are working out
The details for u very splendid county
fair, including All classes NJ stock aud
al products indigenous 10 our section.
o. well n the domestic department.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-02
OFFER
TO BE CONTINUED
TENAS INDUSTRIAL CONGRESS
ANNoI NOES USUAL OFFER IS
CASH PRIZES WILL. III MADE
THIS YEAR.

Dallas Texas. March 2-The work "
the Texas Industrial Congr. y fur better
farming IN Texas will BE- continued
through it, usual nffr ~ Sl0WG0 IN
gold for best results secured. cost Of
production considered. during 1911 IN
Yields of corn. cotton. kaffir. milo. fcirr
tia. cowpcas and peanuts. Glasses will
also bc provided III live stock for the
hest results in feeding steers. caisc- and
hogs. The conditions for the live stock
comics; will hc announced later. For the
agricultural products the claSSe> vii
hc practically the same ~ ia former
wears.
Class a: open 10 everybody. will he
model demonstration farms of four acres
cultivated ia corn. cowpeaS. cotton and
either kanir. milo or frtcrifa.
Clas II will bc for hoys and girls cul
tivating an acre IN corn.
Class q will be limited u bovS and
girls and will consist an one acre cult
waited ia cotton.
Class u open to everyday. will hc fnr
one acre cultivated in either kanir. milo
or %fctrita. with or without irrigation.
Class I will b. for CONTESTANTS enter
tivating an acre in peanuts.
ClaS>F vii lie for contestants enter
Ell in Class A who feel "A steer with the
products If the model demonstration
farm.
Glass q for baby beef and class II for
hogs.
$1,000 has been allotted class 4 and
~ Gao each IA clrSses " q. ID. AMI y
$1,000 in each class will Lc divided
among the contestants in those classes
who exceed the average WELD and cost
II production If III contestants entered
IN that class for 1911.
Men. women. h"vS AMI girls II The
state who want "a enter the contrSt this
wear are tel ~ write IN once ~
he Texas Industrial congress ~ Dallas
for application blanks Stating what
classes they wish IN enter. The contest
will bc open for entries until MAY.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-02
TRADE FOLLOWS VALUE.

. Value does NOT necessarily mean
. low prices. II may mean superior /,
. or unusual %>cryicc. ~ high quality
. of merchandise.
ID IL on this law that the growing (,
. demand for advertised articles i I
. based.
. IN experience many people have Z
. come to know that an article put 4
. ont under "A definite name and I
. backed up In advertising j.. i'm a I
. certain >cn>r. a standard nf value.
: u stands for something definite Z
. and tangible. 4.
II IL o. hr preferred "a an arti
. clc ~ unknown an r>try.' I
. This yer, same law i what II /,
. prompting - many national adver I
. ti>crS a. use the newspapers Ia pref .
. creme a. any other medium. I
. They give "A better standard ~ I
. va'uc or. in other words. produce I
. quicker and more definite sales for /,
. a given cost than would h. produced I
. through other channels.
Trade follows value as surely as /.
. night follows day.
For eyldencc-wafch fhel ever I
. growing volume of advertiln ny i'm I
. this newspaper.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-02
ENG M'CRORY COMING
CHIEF OF DRAINAGE lNNESTIGA
TIO\S WILL VISIT BROWNS
VILE DURING THE WEEK.

w. l.. Hall. United States drainage
engineer stationed here stated TO-DAY that
he has been advised hat ; II. M"trorv
Of Washington. chief Of the drainage
Investigations. United States Depart
ment az Agriculture. viii he In Brown>-
Vile during the present week on has ~
nual trip of Inspection. aud g. confer
with Mr.. Hall ON drainage work ia this
section. Mr. McCror, will hc accompan-
led by Il. 4. Hurt 80 salt Lake city sup
cruising drainage engineer. Who comes Ia
visit this section
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-02
STEVENS Is RELEASED
MAN RECENTLY BROUGHT FROM
AUSTIN FURNISHES BOND IN
sun OF =. aOO.

.Amado Stevens. against whom there
ire y state charges and one federal
charge, was released from the Cameron
county jail Saturday afternoon. having
furnished bond in the sun of $1,000. Ste
ycnS was recently brought 10 Brownsville
from Austin. Il having been alleged ~
the state thai hc had committed an act
that forfeited the bonds previously fur.
niShrd.
Stevens IL charged with carving con
ccalci weapons with bringing 4 horse
Illegally from Mexico 10 the United
States illegally, and in the fcdcarl courts
he i charged with violation Of the ncu-
trality laws.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-02
VISITORS LIKE VALLEY
MISSOURI AND KANSAS MEN SCI
ENTIRE SOUTH. AND VALLEY
ApFALS MOST To THEN.

n. Mccoy ~ Carthage. Mo-. " III.
Block and ~ y. Slower ~ P%itt>hure.
Kansas. who have just arrived 10
Brownsville for "A stay IF several months
state that after a "trip through Florida
and other states ~ the south they have
selected The Lower l:io t;randc VALLEY a.
a place IN which a. east their fortunes.
The three men are guests "a thu San Car
lo> hotel. and expect tn make \ lengthy
-tay in the valley looking over the couh-
Try.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-02
POSTOFFICE IS OPEN
TEXAS INDEPENDENCE WAS NOT
CT FBRATFn RN NAIL PEOPLE.
OPEN AZ USUAL.

Not desiring 10 c~tahli.h \ precedent
10 r,"c1llIng That th" Brownsville post
once has never closed 90 Texas indie
'"''encc dav. the postal authorities Ia.
'aN kent oien rs usual. distributing aud
rl'rriine the mails ~ on any other day.
tn" brownsville public school> were
''"."'l ~ remembrance az The dav. ana
~ rescue lessons Tuesday morning
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-02
WHARTON MERCHANT SHOT
III Associated Prcss.l

Wharton. Texas. March Ed Bayer.
q merchant, was shot three times and
seriously wounded last night.
His wife. who is under arrest charged
with the shooting. claims self defense rs
the cause Of the shooting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-02

The selfish DAYS ~ the independent
farmer are rapidly passing and We are
beginning a. catch vision AMI share tn
profits uf organized Efforts
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-02

Tho rural press cannot perform its
mission t. agriculture ~ recording the
frailtic>. the mi>hap> and inordinatc am.
billions of humanit, or IN filling IL col
umS with the echoes Of The struggles Of
busy streets. or bv enchanting stories Of
city lite which lure uur children from
the farm.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-02

The evolution 81 farm ma hiErrN i~
Y continued story ~ human ingenuity.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-02
SpnET pAGE IL ITALY

The, sporting page along American
lines has lately become 4 feature 81 lital
ian newspapers. Most of the journals are
giving M = whole page or more every
day Ia sport. While devoid If baseball
or football gossip the pages deal &
tensivcly with aviaticsl. automoliling
bicycle racing. and rowing and swim
ming.
4 subject of current discussion j. u
proposed lrip Ia The new Italian colony
in Africa members Of the Italian tour
ing club planning To- join with members
Of the Agricultural society and the Ven
citan Association ~ Tie studies of the
antique il "a excursion whose aims viii
combine pleasure. science aud art The
party will visit Tripoli from April -
Ia May 10 and thcu tour the coiony
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-02

THE one tale an average man is usual,
ready 10 swallow is a cocktail.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-02

4 mans development H. Largely GOV
by his surroundings. What kind
~ men j. your riiN developing?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-03-02

In connection with the approaching
GOOth anniverSayS of the death of Dante
the Italians are renewing their lntima-
cy with his writings. Dante. in Italy j.
almost u national God. and 50 far j. his
alteration carried that when Sir Henry
Irving gave his drama which had Dante
rs its hero. the Italians rose ~ one man
a. protest against the destruction Of their
idol.
Ia the historic house and tower which
the Count AnguilIara built ~ the 18th
century n u mansion and fortress. and
which was frcquented hy Dante. senator
Pasqnalc Nillari who j. famous a. \
student of the great poets life and works
has begun Il series az lectures on the
Father of the Italian language.
The Washington times., 1914-01-10
TIRE FACTORY LOOKS
LIKE GREATLAUNDRY
Head Of Concern Describes
Process Used in Making of
! Firestones.

scrubbed in great vats. steamed and
combed until not an impure particle re-
mains. the rubber gum intended for
Firestone tires It put through the first
steps of its transformation. says H. S.
Firestone. of the ~Firestone Tire and
Rubber Company.
The washing room. with its tubs.
boilers, and big wringers. in appear
ance resemble a great laundry. When
clean the rubber is rolled into ragged
sheets. and, notified and lumpy, is sent
to the drying room.
There an absolutely even. tempera-
ture. is maintained day and night. spe-
cial watchmen being hired for that pur-
pose. Practically every bit OF moisture
Is removed from the air in the drying
room before it is blown over the gum.
and in the larger factories, such as that
Of the Firestone company. fortune in
rubber always is lying under the
whirring fans.
After being dried, the gum is mixed
with chemicals 20 give It the con-
Sistencys and wear-resisting qualities
necessary before It can be used. In the
compounding room the first stand is
taken BY the manufacturer either for
cheapness or quality. A good and neces-
sarily expensive compound is used IL the
The Washington times., 1914-01-10
STANDARDIZATION or
PARTSPROGRESSES
Engineers Society Finds This
Work Continually Broaden
ing, With Fine Results.

Remarkable strides in the Standard
zation Of parts and designs Of auto
mobiles have been made during the
past year under the administration OF
the Society of Automoblle Engineer.
according to sthe annual report OF
es'd"nt Toward Marmo1. made at the
annual meeting OF she assoc Jation IN
fOTk thls week
7"'"-eA further tLat tine field for
this important. work, in response to
- i.s~Sm man0. Is continually broadening
H''' t'Ht there Is still much more to
accomplish in making simpler and more
eGonOmleal the production OF automo-
Diies In the United states. To this end
the s.. A. Z. Is taking the leading part
IN its exhaustive researches
Much interest was atSacaed to Presi-
dent Marmons announcement that an
other trip to Europe by members OF the
society Is being seriously considered for
next fan. The expedition Of 1911 was
great success, and ooened up new in
ternational engineering ideals and COM
mercial relations that have proved Of
great benefit to the autor1obIle industry
here and abroad.
The Washington times., 1914-01-10
Dresses Now Must
Match Automobiles

Women motorists in indianapolis have
started a fad of having a color scheme
for their cars and apparel. One young
society woman vino has achieved some
reputation as an automobile driver, re-
Gently appeared at the wheel of a stun
ming coupe. which was painted an at
tractive shade Of lavender and finished
in lavender uphoiStering and broadcloth.
Her gown, hat. gloves and shoes also
were OF this color.
Society in the Indiana capital thought
the Idea a great one and the color
scheme for car and drimer imme-
diately sprang into vogue, much to the
satisfaction Of the proprietors OF auto
mobile paint shops in Indianapolis The
vogue is likely to spread to other cities.