davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-31
Los Srs. de Saurl

Aver ham llegado a esta capital, nues-
tro estimado amigo q prestigioso hom-
bre de negocios dom Felix Saurl y su
distinguida esposa, una de las damas
que gozan de mas alto prestigio en- la
buena sociedad de Ponce
Los seiiores de Saurl Be hospedan en-
el Hotel "Inglaterra y salen esta tar
de para su residencia des1a ciudaid del
Sur.
El BOLETIN les desea un feliz via
je, y aprovecha esta oportunidad que
Sc lie ofrece para enviar al senor Saurl
la felicitaci6n mas cordial por su cleo
ci6n a La presidencia de la Casa de Es-
pai1a en- Ponce
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-31
Alguacil, alguacilado

Esta manana ha sido practica-
do un arresto curioso, Mr.. Car
los M. Bernstein, jefe de la agen-
cia international de detectives,
recientemente establecida en- San
Juan, ha sido reducido prision
en- virtud de una denuncia pre-
sentada por ell Licenciado Fer
nando Geigel, Juez Municipal de
San Juan.
Mr.. Bernstein, ademas del de-
tectivis1no practica ell ofcio de
constructor de obras, y en- este
concepto recibi6 del senior Geige
cierta cantidad que habr1a de.
emplearla en- materiales para ell
arreglo de una casa que ell Juez
Geigel posee en- la calle del
Parque, parada A.
A 10 que parece, Mr.. Bernstein
empleo esos materiales en- otra
construction que tiene a su car
go, y ell Juez Geigel que no en-
cuentra que este sea muy propio,
ha formulado denuncia por abu-
so de confianza, y el fiscal Cam
|pillo ha fijado una fanza de mil
dollars para que Mr.. Bernstein
pueda quedar en- libertad provi-
|sional.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-31
N o T I G A S

-Ha fallecido en- Mayagiiez la seno-
ra Eusebia Villarini, domiciliada en- ell
sub-barrio Buenos Aires, de la Marina
meridional de aquella ciudad.
En- Cabo Rojo fue sometida a una
diflcil operaci6n quirdrgica, consisten-
te en- la extraction de u nojo, la sonora
esposa de don Jorge Facundo.
Ramona Montalvo atento contra su
vida, en- Mayagiiez, tomandose una
gran cantidad de acido pr6sico. Aten-
dida tempo en- Ia Sala de- Socorros,
va esta fuera de peligro
Ell anciano Leopoldo Martorell fue
arrollado por un automovil en- Maya
giiez Sufrio varias contusiones aunque
ninguna de elias, afortunadamente, re-
viste gravedad.
-Por orden del Director de Sandal
la policfa Ina clausurado ell puesto de
frituras que Rosario Barrachina tenla
en- la casa n1mero sesenta de la Gale
Rafael Cordero, de esta capital.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-31

Estan en- Sam Juan desde aver la
distinguida sefiora dona Nan1n Rovira,
esposa del Lcdo. Domfnguez Rubio y la
gentil1sima Angelina Dom1nguez, hija
de don Celestino Dom1nguez, de la bue-
ma sociedad de Guayama.
Las estimadas damas son hu6spedes
de nuestros muy apreciados amigos los
esposos Jildice-Luzumaris
Ell BOLETIN les envia su saludo,
deseandoles las mas gratas impresiones
en- esta capital.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-31
Don Miguel Esteve

Nuestro estimado amigo don Miguel
Esteve, Presidente de la Casa de Es-
pafia Vice-c6nsul de Espana en- Ma
yagiiez, esta en- San Juan y hemos te-
nido el placer de saludarle
Reciba nuestra afectuosa bienvenida
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-31
IF0RMACI0N GENERAL
"a a
IL IA
DE REGRESO.

DE REGRESO. s'4A -
El sabado pr6ximo embarcara en-
Nueva York, de regreso para Puerto Ri
co, nuestro estimado amigo ell Lcdo. don
Miguel A. Muhoz, secretario particular
del gobernador.
INFORAlES ARCHIVADOS.
Despues de haiber sido examinados.
Sc han archivado en- la Secretarfa de 90
blerno los informes anuales de 1914 de
la corporation The Gustavo Preston
Co., y de La Association Casino de Rio
Piedras
BAIDE EN- MAYAGUEZ.
Nuestro estimado amigo don F. Co.
rrera, presidente del Casino Espafiol de
Mayagiiez, nos invita- para un bale de
confianza que en- los salones de ese. pres
tigioso centro social Sc celebrara ell do
mingo, cuatro de abril pr6ximo, a las
nueve de La noche.
Damos las gracias por la atencion.
BAJO FLANZA.
Hoy ha sido arrestado por la policfa
un tabaquero llamado Agust1n Marrero,
a quien Sc acusa de fabricar cigarrillos
clandestinamente, sin pagar la debida
licencia, en- su domicilio en- la Marina
En- casa de Marrero fue encontrado
material de elaboration.
Ell juez Geigel le ha se6alado doscien.
tos dolares de fanza para permanecer
en- libertad hasta que Sc celebre ell jul
clio.
APELACION DESESTIMADA.
Ell Tribunal Supreme ha desestimado
la apelacion interpuesta por ell deman-
dante contra la setencia de la Corte de
Distrito de Ponce ell dfa cinco de Enero
del ano actual, en- el case de Esperanza
Garcia Marcano VS. Clemente Rodrf-
guez Carlo, fliacion.
RINA iEN LA PLAZA.
Esta maiana, a las once, rineron en-
la plaza del mercado los revendedores
de frutos del pals Eladio Montalvo
Ceferino Barreto.
Seg1n Sc comentaba en- la plaza, la RI
ma Sc origin6 porque Montalvo flo Ba-
rreto doscientos huevos, al cobrarlos
hoy, este Sc manifesto en- formas POGO
pacffcas con motivo de ciertas diferen-
cias.
De la lucha, resultaron ademas de los
golpes que cada cual propin6 su con-
trario, sesenta huevos rotos.
La policfa intervino y denunci6 a los
combatientes, los cuales tendran que
comparecer manana las nueve en- ell
Juzgado Municipal
PRESIDIARIO CAPTURADO.
El guardia Pedro Gonzalez, plaza n1-
Nero veinte, que ha venido prestando
muy buenos servicios, arresto esta ma
mana en- La rampa del cementerio de la
ciudad. al presidiario Francisco Moya,
que Sc fug6 mientras trabaja en- servi-
clos sanitarios en- Puerta de TERRA.
INVESTIGANDO UN CRLMEN.
Aver, por la tarde, estuvieron bordo
del "Algonquin' ell jefe del Departa
mento de Justicia y ell fiscal auxiliar Sc
nor Massari, acompanados de varios ma
rinos del Carolina
El obieto de la vista era yer 81 po-
dfa averiguarse quien fue ell autor del
tremendo punetazo que hizo caer a Ra-
mon Noya sobre Ell pavimento de una
acera, ocasionandole el golpe que lie ha
costado la vida.
Puestos en- fila los marinos del AL
gonquin'', uno de los del "Carolina"
que acompanaba a las autoridades ju-
diciales, dijo reconocer en- Karl Nielsen
al agresor de Noya.
Karl fue inlnediatamente arrestado.
Sc le acusa de un delito de homicide
involuntario, y Sc le han senalado dos
mil dolares de fanza para quedar en-
libertad provisional,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-31
Ell VIAJE DEL GOBERNADOR.

En- ell Caracas embarcaron aver
para Venezuela el Honorable goberna-
dor Yager, su sonora esposa, su hija,
la senorita Eatsman.
Tambien embarcaron ell jefe del Te
soro Mr.. Allan Ell. Richardson, ell Sc
gundo jefe del Departamento de Justi-
cia Mr.. Sold, y el Jefe de la ofcina
de correos de San Juan Mr.. Lee Nixon.
dis.
Ell viaje del gobernador no tiene min
gun interes pol1tico Ell doctor Yager
es antique amigo del actual ministro
de los Estados Unidos en- Venezuela, fue
invitado por este que le hiciese una vi
sta, y ha aceptado la invitacion.
Ell gobernador y sus acompanantes
llegaran La Guaira ell viernes pr6xi-
mo- y la tarde de ese mismo dia saldran
para Caracas, donde tienen ell prop6sito
de permanecer hasta el dunes.
Por ferrocarril seguiran viaje des-
pues hasta Puerto Cabello, donde en-
barcaran Ell martes en- ell mismo vapor
que los condujo Ia Rep1blica venezo
lana, de regreso Puerto Rico.
El BOLETIN desea una feliz trave-
sla a los distinguidos viajeros.
PARA Ell EXTRANJERO.
Aver Sc expidieron pasaportes para el
extranjero, a los senores Allan H. Ri.
chardson, Felipe Gonzalez, John Ban
chor Y Lee Nixon
INSPECTOR VETERINARIO.
Por ell Departamento de Sanidad aca-
ba de ser nombrado Inspector Veterina-
rio del Distrito Sur de la Isla, Ell joven
don jaime Baue Ramirez.
Ell .Departamento ha hecho cumplida
justicia los meritos de este inteligen'
te joven reeientemente graduado de la
Universidad de PENNSYLVANIA en- la q. oh
tuvo su tltulo con brillantes notas, y las
que ratified en- los examenes sufridos
ante la Comisi6n del Servicio Civil Fe-
deral en- los cuales demostr6 SUI compe-
tencia y que son la mejor garant1a de
idoneidad en- ell ejercicio del cargo con-
que ACADIA de premiar sus meritos ell De
partamento.
Felicitamos cordialmente al senior
Bague, al que deseamos muchos exitos
PROFESSIONALS.
CONTRA LA SALUD.
La polic1a arrest6 en- Afasco a Teles-
foro Valentln, quien Sc acusa de un
delito contra la salud p1blica.
CHOQUE DE AUTOS
En- la parada y media chocaron
aver ell autom6vil de don Antonio Mon
roig, de Bayam6n, y q. guiaba ell chauf-
feur Hipolito Marquee, y un CAIRO de
mano, de dos suedas, conducido por Fe-
lix Urbina, resultando ell CAIRO destro-
zado.
Sc TONIC NOTA.
Sc ha anotado en- ell registro CORES
pondiente de la o6cina de la secretarla
:
de gobierno ell nombramiento del senior
Hugh John Gordon, fesidente en- San
Juan, como nuevo agente en- la lsla de
Puerto Rico de la corporation denomi-
NADIA The Bank of Nova Scotia del
Dominic de Canada Ell nueVo agente
sustituye al senior William Torrie.
GAIA MAYOR.
Nos dicen de Fajardo que en- momen-
tos en- que Perfecto Santiago preparaba
su escopeta para ir a cazar, Sc le esca-
p6 un tiro que desgraciadamente hirio,
de bastante gravedad, Anselmo Car
mona.
CAIDA FATAL.
En- ell barrio Espino, de Lares, el
obrero Juan Velez Sc cay6 de un arbol
sufriendo una grave herida.
Fue embellishments conducido al
Hospital Municipal de dicho pueblo,
donde aun permanece.
lad At AG
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-31
CAIDA FATAL.

En- ell barrio Espino, de Lares, el
obrero Juan Velez Sc cay6 de un arbol
sufriendo una grave herida.
Fue embellishments conducldo al
Hospital Municipal de dicho pueblo,
donde aun pernanece.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
HORST & ESSEN.

A firm that deals in hardware and
farm machinery. Of course the two
lines are closely allied, and farm ma
chinery and implements really comes
under the classification of heavy hard
ware In the shelf and lighter hard
ware goods, guns, ammunition, gas
stoves, common stoves, heavy ranges,
tinware, garden tools, paints, oils,
varnishes, auto tires (Firestone),
washing machines, carpenters tools,
are all on display so that one can
pick out what he wants without I'M
necessary trouble. In the heavier I'M
plements we have buggies, wagons,
binders, mowers, cultivators, cream
separators, and the whole complement
of farming devices for utility and
facility in operation and running of
the farm. A tin shop is kept up and
first class work in this particular phase
of the business has made many friends
for the house. Plumbing and heating
are carried on in connection and bids,
estimates and figures are furnished
and the work installed after job is
placed. This is a substantial business,
and moves on in a steady, gradual
development as the corresponding de-
velopment of the country about it so
requires. The proprietors are well
received in Bird Island and the busi-
ness good one all the way through.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
THE STATE BANK OF
BIRD ISLAND.

On August 5th, of the year 1899,
this institution opened up for bank
ing business with the general public.
1t came into existence as private
bank, but became incorporated as
state bank ten years after its organl-
cation, in the year of 1909. During
the ten years as private bank, and
since the conversion into state in
stitution, conservative principles, pro-
gressive methods, kindly courtesy to
patrons, sound financial reasoning,
and devotion to the 1ocality's best in
terests have been of paramount value
with those who have been entrusted
with the guidance of the affairs of
this banking house. On the little
folder put out recently by the off,
Gals of this bank, the much voiced
saying of safety First" appears, and
stands we'll symbolical of the policy
of this bank. The officers of the State
Bank of Bird Island are as follows:
F. L. Puffer, president; Nick Leach,
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
Bird Island, Minnesota
RENVILLE COUNTY
STATE BANK.

The oldest banking institution in
Renville County is that of the Rem
vile County State Bank, which dates
it's establishment back to the year of
1880. The capital of this bank is $751;
600, and the surplus carried is one OF
$4,000. A general real estate and land
loaning business has been efficiently
conducted since this banks very in
ception in a material way. Five per
cent is paid on time and savings de-
posts, which is most liberal amount,
indeed. The savings department is
pushed all the time for it is the belief
of the officials that the incubation of
the habit of saving will so help the
younger generation as to assure them
of financial and economical independ-
ence, which is what we are all trying
so hard to achieve. The resources of
this bank are we'll over one quarter of
a million. The institution is differed
as follows: Henry L. Simons, presi-
dent; A. J. Richardson, vice president;
H. w. Mielke, cashier; w. H. Fewer,
assistant cashier; and ]. c. Desmond,
assistant cashier. Travellers cheques,
foreign exchange, drafts and the usual
banking routine are attended to with
dispatch and courtesy to each and
every customer, whether his balance
be great or small. One has but to
step inside the building to realize the
efficiency of service here present.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
EDWARD L. HOFFMAN.

A combination drug and jewelry
store is this and splendid combina-
ton at that Here is to be found one
of the most finely selected stocks of
drugs, perfumes, toilet articles, sta
tonery, post cards, rubber goods,
sponges, cigars, pipes and tobaccos,
candies, magazines, hand bags, grips,
purses, pennants, we'll chosen and
very effective department of jewelry,
including watches, clocks, silverware,
cutlery, wedding rings, engagement
rings, watch repairing, monographs,
kodaks. Especially good line of the
Eastman Kodak, photograph records,
Parker fountain pens, and world of
miscellaneous stock from which to
make your choice. Prescriptions are
filled with rapidity and reliability, and
the Nyal brand of drug remedies is
always accessible to the user. Mr..
Edward L. Hoffman is the proprietor
himself and is ably assisted by work
ing force of pharmacists and clerical
sales employees second to none in the
city. Every Christian finds good
share of the population of Bird Is
land doing their shopping here. Mr..
Hoffman wishes to assure his custom
ers that the stock of this coming
Christmas will be the largest and
most attractive yet seen in his store.
To do this he will have to go some,
but he says that is just what he is pre-
pared to do and is going about the
selection of it even at this early date.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
NEITZEL BROS.

The concern of Neitzel Brothers is
composed of two men, Mr.. c. F. Nett
eel and Mr.. o. A. Neitzel. Both of
the Neitzels are prominent in affairs
of civic importance and in political
representations throughout their own
district and reaching out to state in
huence. Mr.. C. F. Neitzel is repre-
sentative in the legislature for Rem
Vile County, while Mr.. O. A. Nett
eel is at present an active alderman
in Bird Island. Their business es-
Enlistment is one which has been
operating for the past nineteen years
in Bird Island, supplying the citizens
of the city and the thickly settled and
adjoining farmer communities with
general merchandise of all sorts and
description. The gentlemen's furn-
ishing department is one of the best in
this part of the state for a general
store, and is very comprehensive in
it's versatility of stock and reasonable
prices. All haberdashery essential to
the well-being of the we'll dressed
man is to be found here, including
ties, collars, shirts, socks, hose sup
porters, belts, hats, caps, cuff links,
underwear, and all the little contriv-
ances designed for comfort in mems
dress equipment. Then there are
heavy overalls, rough flannel shirts,
and complete equipment for the far
mer, or whoever is working out of
doors. In the dry goods there is
prints, silks, corsets, muslins, dress
goods, laces, lingerie, gloves, hats and
ladies' ready to wear garments of
various prices and so selected as to
insure perfect fit for thin, stout,
short or tall womenkind Trunks,
suitcases, grips, travelling bags, are
displayed to advantage, while the
grocery department takes in both sta
pie and fancy groceries of all kinds.
In the gents clothing the standard
brand is Kirschbaum, and this is TAX
ing we'll indeed.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01

1t is most eminently fitting that
city with the name of Bird Island
should be located in Renville County.
Although, to allow more latitude and
to permit greater variety of song
sters, it would perhaps been better
to have named the city Wren Island,
and located it in Birdville County.
However the case may be, we will
not take issue with those who be-
slowed the names, but on the other
hand be happy in the realization that
when you tire of one place to live,
there is another awaiting you which
possesses all the requisites of ma
tured civilization and is an impor-
tant factor in the welfare of the North
west. We would move you to Bird
Island. This city has population of
something like twelve hundred men,
women and children, and is just five
miles east of Olivia, the county seat:
The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
railway goes through here and car
ries much wealth in and out during the
course of commercial exchange. Good
churches here abound, with the Cath
olic perhaps having the finer building
and larger following. There are two
banks, both subs antial and conser-
vative in their business methods; six
grain elevators, which total is good
many for city of the size of Bird Is
land; four hotels, which bespeaketh
a deal of transient trade; creamery,
an opera house, water and gas works,
a lively newspaper. Shipments of
wheat, oats, live stock, and dairy prod
ucts we'll forth from Bird Island and
its contributory territory in one un-
ending tide of productiveness and af-
fuence. The merchants in Bird Is
land are notably progressive and have
we'll stocked stores of the best class
of merchandise. Land in the vicin-
ity of Bird Island is rich in top soil
and subsoil, and good crops are the
rule round here rather than the ex-
ception. A stranger was heard to say
but few days ago, that "A home city
may we'll be said of Bird Island,' and
to even the casual visitor, this feel
ing is obviously apparent for mer--
chant and resident alike cherish and
rejoice in the prosperity of which
their city is the center. A facetious
wag after thinking this over, ventured
the remark that the logical settlers
from other cities would naturally be
from Crow Wing, Red Wing, and
Robbinsdale, but the emigration need
not be limited to these cities. it's
sure,
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
RENVILLE COUNTY.

This county was created February
20, 1855, with the county seat at Olivia.
The area of the county is 981.31
square miles, or 628O3658 acres, of
which 621 ,650.59 acres are land, and
6,385.6o acres are water. The land
surface is divided into 2,871 farms.
The population of the county in 1910
was 1928 of which 1908 were native
born, the foreign population being as
follows: Germany, LIT; Sweden, SIC;
Norway, 1853; Great Britain and Ire
land, 147; Finland, l07; Denmark, 106;
Austria, 800.
In 1913 the county had II cream
cries, the output of which was 864,-
872 pounds of butter. The live stock
for 1913 was as follows: horses, 49,
684; cattle, 34434; sheep, 2,678; swine,
1891.
1t has 1874 rural schools, three grad
ed schools, six high schools, two pri-
vate schools, and 81 churches, with
denominations as follows: Catholic,
Methodist Episcopal, Presbyterian,
Christian, Episcopal, Swedish United
Lutheran, Norwegian Synod of Ameri-
ca, and Norwegian Lutheran United
Church of America. 1t also has ten
newspapers.
The county has one city and nine
villages, viz: Renville, city, popula-
ton, 1882; Bird Island, 931; Buffalo
Lake, 81; Danube, III; Fairfax, 815;
Franklin, 439; Hector, 866; Morton,
761; Olivia, $50; Sacred Heart, 587.
The crop acreage in Renville county
for 1914 was: corn, 94,173; wheat, 49,
1853; rye, 1850; potatoes, 1880; oats,
6O,066; barley, 4l,728; flax, 8,461; hay,
5000.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
THE BIRD ISLAND ROLL
Err MILLS.

You have without doubt eaten
bread made from Golden Cut flour. If
you never have, then you have some
thing to look forward to with pleas
ure. And just because this flour is
manufactured by the Bird Island Roll
err Mills is no sign why you only need
to take peck at it. Take whole
nibble, and then you will appreciate
how good it really is: This mill has
been grinding out flour for thirty
years and by this time pretty we'll
knows what the people would have
to eat All wheat grinding, feed, bran
and shorts, is to be had at this mill
and the service is one of courtesy.
Hard and soft coal is retailed and
delivered for use during the cold
months. The equipment mechanically
is most efficient and modern, the mill
ers expert in their trades, and the
resultant product simply has to be
good. The trade with the farming ter
ritory is we'll developed and Of mutual
profit to miller and farmer alike. Try
a sack of Golden Cut the next time
you arc out.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01

vice president; H. A. Puffer, cashier;
Edward Anderson, assistant cashier.
The personnel of it's directors also
contributes nightly in the confidence
of the people. The body is as here
with given: Charles G1esener, Nicho-
las Leach, Frank Murray, P. w. Win
Mcgee, c. R. Wolff, L. L. Times, H.
J. Jungclaus, F. L. Puffer, H. A. Puff
fer. At the close of business, June
23rd, 1915, the statement showed loans
and discounts $163,63488, capital stock
and surplus $4,000 and deposits of
$167 1886, with a grand total VOL
ume of business aggregating $780,
The sun., 1915-02-21
BRISCOE BRANCHES OUT.
Factory OF Cuttins Gar AZ JarLsos
Is Taken over for Use.

Pending the erection Of an additional
factory Of its own, plans for which are
now under way and for which site
has been selected. the Brscoe Motor
Company has just completed negotia-
tons by which II gets the plants and
equipment of the cutting Motor car
Company at Jackson, Mich. The pro-
duction ot Briscoc cars has reached a
point whore its two plants are unable
to take care Of tn, demands of dealers
and further provision was required to
take care of the rapidly increasing busi-
Uess.
Says BENJAMIN Brscoe, president Ot
the company Whereas every Anlcri-
can automobile manufactures has fol-
lowed the long established custom to
warehouse cars during the winter, To
finance himself over the dun season
and to prepare for the spring rush OF
business We find ourselves n the Very
fortunate position of having AL the husi-
hess We can handle SO. IN order TO
take care OF the impetus which always
comes with the approach OF warmer
weather We not only took hold OF the
cutting plant, but prepared plans for
the building of "A strictly up TO the
miuut" factory here in the tccmiug city
of lp"bson dnr!ns thc spr.nS ana carl,
summer According to our plans our
1916 output will be three times that
~ the present sea son. an Increase amrly
Justified by tho business which iS COM
ing to us from all parts Of the coun-
try"
The sun., 1915-02-21

market il s one which bristles with
points OF excellence that the colt
Stratton q mpauy feel will attract their
due attention 1t is not by a couple OF
hundred dpllirs the higheSr priced OF
American eight cylinders; in fact, II
may be called a medium priced machine,
tor it ls listed at sl,7S5. The motor was
developed 10y the Northway Motor
Manufacturing Company OF Detroit and
represents the beat practice in the con
struction oi eight cylinder ' type motor
complete accessibility ~ its working
parts being particularly noticeable
Ample powc", propcr gearing an" "a nice
balauc. Of parts characterize his
smopthest running Of au, omohles.
Ada to tins variety of body styles TO
suit every tast. and the Cole eirH, pr''-
scnis. as the local d's,rihuters believe, a
most desirable whole.
"The enthusiasm of automoblIsts is all
rJr the eight cylinder at this time says
William T.. Colt president of the tolt-
Stratton company, East ru distributors
for the cole Motor Car 'ampany, "as
Was eXcmp,fed at the New York and
! Chicago shows The keenest interest
wa. shown in the eight cylinder modsls,