davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-09-30

George Dewitt had business in Terra
Alta Friday.
THE frost is on the pumpkin and the
fodder in the shock "
Squire Friend, of Swanton, was an
Oakland visitor Saturday.
Mr.. Wade Hinebaugh had his store
building painted last week.
Merchant Cornell, of Getaway, had
business IN Oakland Monday
Mr.. D. 0. Dewitt, of near Hoyes,
had business in this city Friday.
Mr. H. N. Cuppett, of Terra Alta,
motored to Oakland last Friday.
October 18th is the only day you can
register Do not neglect TO DO so.
Everybody is pleased to nave the
Fnendsville band IN town this week.
A farmer. living near Oakland, has
sold this season over forty bushels of
string beans.
Mrs. Clarence Tillson, Of DAVIS, w.
Va, formerly of Deer Park, is spending
this week in this vicinity.
Best grade loose coffee in the CITY at
TOwnshend's Advertisement.
The high cost Of living coming down,
During the Fair, we the following mer-
chants, will sell you six pounds Of Black
Diamond Coffee for 81. Lay in your
winter supply. A. Brown & Son,
Dixon & kelso,
Louis Gortner,
Adv J. P. Treacy.
The Manhattan Hotel had several
auto parties. numbering twenty-five
persons, as guests Sunday.
Lawton garage took care of fifteen
cars from Unlontown. Pa, and seven
from Cumberland last Saturday.
A big circus at Keyser, W. Va, and
a fair at Cumberland will keep some
people away from Oakland this week.
The product of Garrett county bees is
coming into the Oakland market,
delicious white and "buckwheat" honey.
The H. Weber Sons Co., of near
Oakland, had fourteen acres in wheat,
and thrashed out seven hundred bushels
Of fine grain.
The Republican congratulates the
citizens of Grantsvlle-on-th the pike in
securing a power system for their
growing village.
Mrs A. c. Cozad and two little daugh-
tiers, Of Verona. Pa, arrived in Oak
land last Saturday and are guests of
Mrs. Mary Compton.
Go to Offutt's Booth at the Fair. H
j. Heintz Co will be there with its
varieties. Advertisement. 81
Prof. George Weitzell of Deer Park
district, has on exhibition a plate OF
apples gathered last October. They
are in good condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd burst and little
daughter, of Wheeling, w. Va, are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. David burst at
their home in East Oakland.
Unless you are registered voter you
can haye no say in the government OF
your county, state or country. Your
chance will come next Tuesday.
Mr.. A. c. Anvil, of near Sines, one
of the progressive farmers of this
county, was in town Monday arranging
for some exhibits at the fair.
Coal bills are a large part of your
living expense-reduce both by using
Coles Hot Blast Heaters. Adv.
Tomorrow is the Grand School Rally
and athletic day, at the fair grounds.
Parade at::11 a. m. The children will be
partially uniformed for the occasion.
For SALE-Splendid house with L
acres of land adjoining corporate limits
of Oakland. Address Box 80, Oakland
MARYLAND.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-09-30
Uncle Sans Advice

Buy goods manufactured in the
United States.
Black Diamond Coffee is packed in
the United States, by American girls.
For sale IN Oakland by the following
Merchants:
Dixon & Kelso,
Austin Brown & Son,
Lewis Gortner,
Adv. j. P. Treacy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-09-30
.I2-I s2.G 5JG .-7-9 81 .-C S.

Mr.. Eugene Younkin. of Grantsyille,
spent Friday in Oakland on business.
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas A. Gender are
on an extended visit to points IN the
East.
The Orphans Court met Tuesday and
transacted the regular business of the
Court
William T. Stanton and Wilson W.
Bittinger of near Grantsville, were Oak
land visitors Monday.
Mr.. Daniel Miller, of Washington, is
in Oakland for two weeks visit to
friends and relatives.
Mrs. J. NJ. Crane, of Kingwood, is
here for the fair as the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. B. H. SincelI
Mr.. and Mrs. James Emerson, of
Brunswick, Md, are here as guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. MAYOR
Mrs. James Sweeney, of Baltimore,
is here on q visit to her parents, Mr..
and Mrs John w Hart.
Coming to the Fair? Just visit
Townshend' store Goods given away.
See? Advertisement.
Misses Ethel and Maude Durham, Of
Selbysport, are in Oakland as guests of
MIR. and Mrs John Sweeney.
Mrs. John L. Smythe, of Fairmont,
W. Va, is here on brief visit to her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Ault.
Messrs. M. T. and T, H. Carney
were Monday visitors to Oakland, com
ing here from their home in Getaway.
Mrs. W. Il. Hooking, Of Meyersdale,
Pa, who visited her daughter, Mrs. W.
A. Sturgiss, has returned to her home.
Mrs. C. H. Echard, of Cumberland, is
spending the week in Oakland visiting
her parents, MIR. and Mrs. c. S. Davis.
Mr.. D. NJ. Kimmell and party of
five motored to Oakland from Berlin,
Pa, last Sunday and spent the day
here.
Messrs. LaMark Ward, Bernard
Fahertq and Fred Crop motored to
Hagerstown last week where they
spent day or two.
MIR. Arthur " hite left Oakland yes
terday for Washington, D. c., from
which city he will drive bort roadster
through to Oakland today.
For SALE CHEAP-One second, hard
Moving Machine and Hay Rake. Davjp
R. S!abaugh, Oakland. Nd. Adv
The high cost Of living coming down.
During the Fair, we, the following mer-
chants, will sell you six pounds of Black
diamond Coffee for 81 Lay in your
winter supply. A. Brown q Son,
Dixon & KelsO,
Louis Gortner,
Adv. j P. Treacy.
The Board OF Trade, through John
Michael, have an exhibit at the fair
marked "What can be raised on five
acre lot, in Garrett county"
Miss Veronica Rasche left Oakland
Monday night for Buffalo, N. Y, where
she will join female orchestra which
will tour the country this winter.
For SALE-One full blooded Jersey
COW, 1C years old, gives two gallons of
milk day. Will sell cheap to a quick
buyer. c. R. Yelling, East Oak street,
Oakland, Md Adv. 31-1t
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Bolden, of Johns
town, Pa, arrived in Oakland from
their home Tuesday night and will be
the guests of friends and relatives here
for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry W. Matheny, Of
Cumberland, arrived in Oakland Mon.
day evening and are visiting Mr.. anc
Mrs. E. H. Sincell at their home or
Second street.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-09-30
Adv.
NOTICE.

hereby.notify all parties or persons
that | will not be responsible for any
debts contracted by Bryan Turley, who
has left me without any just cause.
Adv. ERWIN F'AZENBAKER.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-09-30
HUNTING CAPS.

The kind you need for hunting, scot.
cap with ear flaps; special price, 30
cents. DAVIS HARDWARE. Adv.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-09-30
NOW ON SALE.

50 cent, narrow blade slicing knife
for bread, cold meats, etc, for rs cts.
or Is cts. when bought with another
butcher or set of knives.
Adv. DAVIS HADWARE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03
REQ MAN ON FINANCIAL STATE.
MENTS."

Perhaps no statement recently made in
e. her the news or the advertising col
umns Of newspapers has created more
discussion uar that contained IN the re-
cent REQ announcement that The REQ
Motor car Company is. financially. the
second strongest in the world"
In order to give readers chance to
aualyze the situation for themselves the
editor OF one OF the leading automobile
trade journals asked Donald T.. Bates
sccretary-treasurer OF the REQ company.
II he had any objection to publishing a
statement Of the company's condition.
"Not the least said the financial
guardian OF the big Lansing concern In
fact We rather welcome the suggest on
jus, at this time. when our innocent an
uouncrment OF what We considered the
oby ious has created such n Juror.
We have never before referred to these
matters-in fact We have perhaps too
carefully avoided any mention Of our fl
uaucial resources. For example " you've
noticed the stock quotations Of late YOU
have doubtless observed that REQ is
quoted at around -. From that il would
appear that the securities Of this COM
pany are about Oh a par with some OF
the weaker ones whose common e quoted
at about the same figure Now the diff
ference is here. REQ par value j. 10.
not the usual 100. So the 80 really
means 220,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03

as is shown I'm the design u Turk sh
rugs The infinite variety Of design and
color permitted tine widest possible eN-
preston OF personal taste.
Difficult as 10 has been heretofore to
get the finer patterns, IL is now almost
impossible. In America, where all up
holstery goods are imported, It is doubly
difficult 1ne white Company, however.
has been fortunate enough to obtain a
large number of line French fabrics
whose tone values aud artistic patterns
cannot BE- duplicated. The choicest of
these sets are shown In the White limou-
sine at the automobile show.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03

similar services are patents and Trad,
mark trade name etc. which usually
account for another large lump OF over
capitalization.
at would he too much 10 say that
patents, good viii and trade mark con
stitute liabilities but certain it IL they
10 not belong among the assets NO
banker would so consider them. We, they
very often masquerade as such
So II YOU want 10 arrive az the
truth. or near II. just take the item
surplus and subtract from that amount
the values set on the items noted For
example quote from q recent financial
statement of a manufacture not u the
automobile business. Here we nud iI
round numbers surplus. s5.oou 600
Looks fine. doesn't IT,
But down here We find listed also as
assets good will and trade mark-Slj 600
surplus. an actual deficit 81 $4,000. 600.
That is how it would look to the banker
did that concern ask TO- Il loan. whatever
uplifting effect j; might have ON the
ticker tape
"Oh. yes financial statements are most
interesting when YOU know how To read
them; that's why my file % them is SO
well thumbed Romance is a weak word
to apply To some Of them. And that it,
why We feel some. think, pardonable
pride I'm letting YOU publish that REQ
statement which is so brief and at the
same time 80 lucid
yet there are items iu that which
could he calculated aud made much
stronger than Il il For example, some
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03
This Will Be the Extent
of Automobile Trade
in 1915, Says JohnII.
WHY'S of Toledo.

"A forecast fho' the roiuac Of motor
car business for 1913 trW reach hdiJ II
billion dollars is mai, by JohH n ways.
rho couples This statement i'th the dcc-
Iorotion that January I Sor the opening
Of new era Of prosperity tor ms couu-
try.
As president Of ne WHus-O Overland
Company, Hr. WHlyS Is the largest man
bidcturer Of motor r'hici's represented
By an crhibit Of the Automobile Shor.
he IS Kept IN closest touch rifh the bust
ness situation through the medium Of
1000 Overland dealers. vho cOrcr pruc.
ttcdNy The entire Ciriii-,d frOrid A.
though his estimate Of this Uear's motor
cur business ShorS a material ddraHre
Orer the tOtai business Of The past Uedr,
he declares n 10 be extremely conSerrd-
tive IN rtcw % present condfiOuSl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03

There - our statement compiled at
90. end of our h,l fiscal year, October
3D. IHl4. rarrhthrticIily, I should meu-
ton that the period covered was fourteen
months due 10 the changing Al our last
ochhoidrrs' meeting Of the date OF our
fiscal year from August 81 TO October 81
Sow "" need not have mentioned that
som" wouldn't II We may judge from
Important omissions in statements they
uthtually give out.
Which brings us To- very important
correct Interpretation Of i
financial statement It is remarkable how
few can correctly read and diagnose
financial statement"
Her. the editor Interrupted. En-
tighten poor journalist on that natter
II YOU make it understandable to one not
81 familiar with accounting and audi,s
The chief thing ! notice about this REQ
statement is It's hrcvlty-the few heads
under watch YOU class the various assets
and liabilities Is there any significance
Iu tina. %"
Yes suppose there is.' said Nj
Bates. You see, il was prepared. not for
publication, but for mur shareholders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03

ing ana lighting and
"'"eI automobile problems until his word
lS regarded as a nnality ir am the uu...
IONS that come mp from day 20 day lp
'h' pls Studebdk'r pant iu Detroit.
one OF Mr. Hcaslct's duties is =, t,fr.
10 i'NcNors who have wOsdcrrui schemes
on paper and in their heads for ipiuro,
ing automobiles. Mr. Heaslet sees them AN
ana ther" ~ never q day that two or
'ni'e 10 not pres no themselves al, his
once confident iu the belief that tb,,
nave an Invention which Will reyolut.or-
'"r me automobile industry.
YOU know said Mr.. Heagl.f or .,.,
P'l'eht with inventors because ev,rytbir,,
- capable Of being improved. and SOM.
Jay may strike the germ Of an id., tl,t
WIN pay me Tor all the ime have wasted
.n examining devices that are absoIut,l,.
'npra'ucahle think I can truthfuli,.
"a! th't u mas been a year since fourJ
'"E '"'hs IN the work OF an inventor IA
repay IN" for the trouble of looking M bis
lhNenion Tn" average inventor gets b,i,l
oi an ldea and sees only that ide, Ue
"o's hot 20 deep enough into ID Ia under
S,'h" us relationship to other n,rts ~
'n" automobile" The Fundamentals 90
'u'ohlobile construction are not learned
over night. In fact, have been sixteen
ears IN making q study OF the probIer,
ana terl mat have great deal ,o
learn yet" ' ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03

concerns hahitual,y pat down inventory
under jgs tools fixtures. patterns, dies,
sc. the original cost o. these special
tools whereas the model To which alone
they are applicable Is no longer current
Their value Is Therefore uil--or . per
cent at M 81. our ultraoouscryitive
policy does not admit Of that
And If you look deeper you'd find
That 100 the item merchandise, meaning
manufacturing automobile parts and
materials, only those parts pertaining to
current models are listed at full cost.
Parts Of 1913 models are inventoried at
only 30 per cent and those Of earlier
models. the demand for replacement parts
for which is sim active. at one-thiYd, while
obsolete materials and tools are scrapped
instantly
"Of course such items only ,hc expert
auditor who has access to everything
can discover In AN inventory"
Nsked for few figures that would
indicate the tremendous success of this
concern whose conservatism has hereto
fore been known as its mos. prominent
Characteristic, Mr.. Bates gave ont the
following astounding figures:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03

IN the ten years since its organization
the REQ company has paid its share
holders dividends amounting to l.527 ala
per cent, OF its original capitalization.
yet the policy and especially Of late
years has been to keep so much money
IN the company that II can at all times
finance itself without having to dcpend
on the banks policy that indicated
Itself to superlatlve degree during the
past few months when ready cash could
buy so advantageOusy a condition of
which tho REQ company, as stated I'm IFS
recent advertisement took fun advantage
and passed it on to REQ buyers.
we are irmiy convinced that the
automobile industry Is sound ana per-
maneht-and 50 We eschew the practice
too common IN this industry Of looting the
treasury every 50 often" said Mr. Rates.
instead OF depending on banks to loan
us money to manufacture automobiles, n
is no unusual thing for US to be drawing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03

''r electrically timed, under \ \
sup'I N'Si"n Win TOP ana W'hdsnI"'
1.u ''i''.n- HN' pds7ehE'Ts' cow.
'-.N'i 'N.'N lH one noun .ouuh'".
running ana SCI q H'" standard Tor '"".
monte performance Wh'h should 'p''..
TO every Woi'r'~.
This means That the car must oNer'om.
fhr wind pressure, the drag of tn raise
op. ia, weight of the i've men. and i.IN.
clos. 90 scycr.y miles on the s'r.,gu
iwrys to maintain this average for sNt.
minutes 10 means driving every u,u o.
tb. distance w.iu no oaSoup on IN. 90.
10 means a E.'t.cr Strain ON IN sio.
engine than racing engine would OFF,.
counter iu 500 mile race. II woa..
greater strain than would com. IN t..
lifetime of any ear 300 touring under eve.
cNtrtordtuar. conditions.
Although the average motorist ,,.oo,
cares 20 div, oy.r ,,uirtv or for.y n...
am hour this pgrformircr at more ,n..
sixty miles means "a certain mars.u
insurance iu3t tn. car can meet even.
condition af lower ,peals with an ,A.,..
of mower and endurance II tnI. volir.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03

none OF whom want to dispose OF their
REQ holdings, SO its aim was 10 be lucid.
Nov YOU could subdvide the various
items almost ad intnitum--and hOpelessly
befuddle the average reader--if there was
anything to be gained by 80 doing-as.
for example, 10 influence the stock mar
k"t so present holders could get from
under
yet after ALL IT II easy even for the
'vro to get pretty accurate estimate OF
the most elaborate financial statement.
The rule Is Took for the Joker
"Of course 1t In impossible for any one
but an expert to ferret out all the tokers
but there are some any one can see II he
but looks.
"for example, there's that Indefinite
tnlng, good will wnicn generally ~
given very definite valuation when
there IA gap to he fllled or a dehcit 10
be offset.
Other similar items made TO rform
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03

4> H. =, B-3 ana the IS H. p C-3. In
general appearance, "Serios Three" cars
differ radically from series Two" With
out reducing the road clearance. i, has
been found possible 10 lower the bodies
and running boards of all models by in.
creasiug the drop OF the central portion
Of the frame, This change has made ii
necessary to abandon the gravity fuel sys-
tenn TO the engine and 10 substitute a pres
sure feed with the Gasolene tank at the
rear OF the chassis This pressure feed
has made Il possible to raise the carbu-
rotor and increase It's accessibility
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03

interest Iu deposits running up to and
over $1,000. 900"
Continuing with figures % was stated
that the net profits ~ the REQ Motor
Car Company FOR the fourteen mon hs
that constituted SIS last fiscal year were
s.. j3J.1S7 And 10 was limited another
dividend will he disJribu ed January I.
Nul S6oo.uoU worth OF stock Of the REQ
Motor Truck Company which formerly
was owned by the REQ Motor Car Cor
porauou, was durfE he past year
divided among the Individual sharchold-
crs OF th, parent company
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03
NEW RECORD FOR FORD.

Touring $500 miles in Texas wl.bop,
once going into garage and az a ,ot,l
oo~t OF $40 for gasolene, oil ana ono
extra casing is the achievement OF @ =.
Green OF Prescott, Ark. In a Ford top,i,,s
car Ana during the entire trip neither =
touched was
tour. with the exception OF ,ar.
scratches on the body and tho ,,rr,st,,,,
brass the Ford car was in as good con.
dtion as 10 was when he started
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03

"a | 1il do business ON
good cheer. courage
JOHN y. wILt.Ys 49, 'l ''''"7"
caused 10y European hoSt.ut.cs almost de
prtvsd MS OF these for while and brought
about psychological depression we have
recovered from the sh.ck Trade has
been steadily picking up since last Oytu-
Der
Enormous orders from abroad are keep
Ing our textile industries buster than they
were last year at this tIrne. The hard
ships threatened In tn. cotton belt " the
South have been aNerted. The opening Of
the Federal reserve banks has relieved the
strngenCy of the money market Md
most important of all. the American
farmer Is more prosperous to-day than
ever before
1t is difficult for city jewellers 10 realize
this fact. but the farmer Is America
greatest purchasing power Consequently
his financial status is the best criterion
on which to base an estimate Of the coun-
trys prosperity
As James J. I'm says. the largest
single industry in the United States is
the tlling OF the soil" The people en-
gagged in agriculture number l2.500.OoU.
In manufacturing, manufacturing arts. in
Guiding mechanics. wood workers, black
smiths and others there are employed
10.SO0,0O people Trade. merchandising
&c, give employment to 3OOO.uuU. Trans
portation lines make a livelihood FOR
100000. In other words. IgrlculturistS
in this country constitute more than one
third OF all the people eu-lged in any
,rho ,,,,t,i,. ....
pernettral lie 1Iy,vs b,. .,,,,..t,,,',. m
can sell ar any tiun, nm. ,e,,i ~. ,,
cities need what the farmer grows iiy
provides the necessities ut ltf- IT, Us
never out Of work. Ne has read, muu-,
M, 900, -
rot -, q, '''''' '"'''.'N
- ~ W. 40 ''if ~. '.'N
r',n,,mr a,'d , ~, ~, '5. II. sue
with o,s.tbird 80 ,ra 81 U ~. ,.'.
,ba ,.oriJ az r' AZ a." .,,'''" WI
other third unabl. "a ,,.,,.,f .t r,.,.I,.
the remaining third most. Aw.r...I. b..
become the ,ynrId.s nrryf.t ,r..r ami h. I
coming highly prnsn.rnus iY , t.,,,. f
depression r,r the resi- of fn. ,ynrlI
Our farmers hay. gathered ..rnp. OF
unprecedentcd abundance and ar. ru,rIs. o.
ing them at the highest pri.,s r.,.I wed fnf. T..
many years Whateyer r..,. tho. .nr,ty, , .
OF the war may lack the, mus. nave
food Tn, farmer has been h..r.d I'M.
hurt-by the war
W. M. n.ci,4,.,,, %. r....,. ,... ..
mlIIi,rs ng dn,I,r. l.. ,,,,. ,..,,,.5 '..,. ,...
country for food. clnth.u., and n,1,r ..-
cessitiCs which ,y, alnr.. cam sunni. .., ,
going TO stay her. and DE-. ..rrIint,I =.
America ami IL, American
In vI.w or tho f,r, that .t.,t.,l .,,,,.
,,ohi,. husi,os. t,st ,.',, ,,.,,,..,..,,.., ~
5000 GOA 6OO / feel SAT-. i'm s,y'up ma. ti..
Near n viii IN. fn,r,,..I a. I.,s- - ., ..
cent This pr.dirtiou il mo-. IL, am, In4,Y.
made at random, hut il b,..a .o ,,..-
ohtal from, neo,bers ,f ,he ny.rr,,,l
organization and tho Increased routi,..,
caused by create. demand for .,irs
The moor car. ono. rn,s.d...J r..,.. r..l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03

500 mile race 100 ItI..
We established % now
standard for ra ,s
ear Performance H
after this rae" t.!
every other r....
racing event. ". Sd.
heard How anI.
the stock 'uu-.r.
car? What wIII...
under actual ton ...
conditions ?'
We have EIl, ,
decisive answer 20
this question uu
November d.. a
pistercd stusa .t
Mprmou "l1 f,U
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03

Among III" appreciated ref r.ncuts ~
inc new Nmtr ears are tuited arm
rests at each side uf the tonncau scat.
These rests are built at convenient
height dud softly Upholstered, Offering
u comfortable position for tho arms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03

mas been a designer
Of automobiles for
over sivteou years.
He has seen IN.
awkward. Cumber-
some "Oue-luugrl
grow into the smooth
silent. six cyiindcl
car that is 50 pupu-
lar to-day. D. fact
Mr.. HedSlet has
wrestled with cyliiI-
ders. differeutia1..
gears, power prob
TENS, clrburetery,
spark plugs. electro
cal devices fpr ut.y4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03
ENGINEERING SELECTION.

ID ERllAPS in no profession or occu-
patton In the world does expert
puce count for SO much as n
dOes in the engineering work
necessary before an automobile is placed
ln the market. \ man may bc
line engineer. we'll qualified to
grapple with engineering problems. bur
Udess he is actually aud practically eN-
perienced In the designing of automobiles
he cannot hope 20 be az valuable az the
man whose experience extends back to the
time when the automobile business was
IN its Infancy
j. g. Heasle', vicr-prcsidrut and chief
engineer Of the Studebal,or corporation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03
Hy JOUN Y. WILLIS.

The new year brings with II national
trade revival that will he felt IN ala
branches OF our industrial life business
already is beginning TO boom. The on