davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-01

Miss Mary Greer and Miss Virginia
Alexander won the trophy cups in the
final contest in doubles In the Young
girls tennis tournament which was be.
gun. last week at the Country Club,
winning over Miss Mary Moulds Hurst
and Miss Jane Spedden. Four cups
were awarded, one TO each OF the four
players, the larger cups going to the
winners. The matches were'played on
at the tennis courts at the home Of
Mr.. j. E. Watson. The cups were pre-.
scented by Miss Sue Watson.
Singles will be played at future
date.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-01
c. w. 3. M. to Meet.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Christian Women's Board OF Missions
will be held on Thursday afternoon at
1880 O'Clock at the home OF Mrs. Geo.
NJ. Jacobs on Fairmont avenue. The
meeting will adjourn in time for the
annual picnic supper at Loop Park.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-01
Returned From Coast.

Miss Helen Fleming, who had been
on an extended trip to the Pacific
coast. has returned home. Miss
Fleming accompanied a party west,
Visiting at Yellowstone Park in Col.
orado and Kansas. She spent some
time in San Diego. CAL, with her
brother, NJ. H. Fleming.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-01
For Miss Mills.

Honoring Miss Mills, OF New Castle.
Pa, the guest OF Mrs. E. T. Kelley, Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Shurtleff entertain.
ed at dinner last evening at their
home on View street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-01
Motored 10 ri. Marion.

DIR. and MRS. E. W. Howard and
daughter, Miss Dorothy, and their
guests, the Misses Louise Conn and
Norma Nieman, OF PIT. Marion, Pa. and
Miss Margaret Conn, OF Homestead.
Pa, motored to PIT Marion yesterday
evening. DIR. and Mrs. Howard return.
ed last night and Miss Howard and
Miss Louise Conn will return Sunday.
Miss Conn will attend school here this
year and viii reside at the Howard
home. 49,.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-01

still OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES in NIannIj
ton.-Morgantown New Dominion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Barrie and 1
and Mrs. W. II. Ashcraft return
yesterday after an automobile trip
Charles Towntand points in the sh
andoah Nalley.-Mo rgantown New
minion.
c. G. culbertson, Of Huntinet|
will be in the city for a few days I
tending to some business.
w. G. Cunningham Is q busin|
visitor OF the city for a.fow days.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-01
.christian,s Picnic,

2 49, OHTIstIdh's PIcnIc,
The congregation of the Central
Christian church will hold its annual
outing on Thursday afternoon of this
week at Loop Park.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-01
PROGRAM,

Music.
Prayer.
Music.
Lesson by A. Wilson.
Talks by Mrs. zumbro. "Elijah's
Challenge" NJ. C. Tough, Elijah and
the Prophets of Baal;" E. E. Hale,
THE Flame From Heavenly Jerusa.
LEM Mr.. Brock. Gods Approach in
the Storm" Mrs. w. G. Bosserman,
Elijah a Man of Prayer"
Recitation, Lillian Bennett.
Recitation, Gladys Anderson.
Duet, 1nez Bosserman and Verde
Manning.
Recitation, Maxine Moore.
Recitation, Evelyn Riggs.
PRAYER.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-01
Eighth Ward Class to
Hold Annual Outing

The Eighth Ward Bible Gloss will
have its annual outing at Loop Park
Thursday afternoon.
A hearty welcome is extended to all
members to come and partake OF this
good things and be entertained by a
good program that will be rendered at
the meeting between the hours 0: 5
and Z O'Clock.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-01

Brand New Draperies and Linoleums
Our Drapery Department and Linolellm Depart
ment is sparkling with new things gathered from
everywhere worth while. These departments are at
their best right now-everything init gistens with
newness now is the best time to selectsuch things
THIRD FLOOR
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-01

Mrs. Frank Trotter. of Morgantown,
spent yesterday in the city with
Arizona republican., 1915-08-01
CATO SELLS PAYS 4
 VISIT ID SACATOA

To inspect the reservations and get a first hand working knowledge of the conditions among the Papa goes, Cato Sells, comm issioner of In dian affairs, and Governor Hunt left yesterday for Sacaton and a trip into the Papago country. On his return to Phoenix next week Commissioner Sells will visit the Var1ous reserva . tionS within striking distance of u "ity before leaving fo. Parker to inspect the Colorado liver reserva- tion
 Those in the party uLich Icr: here ,oSt,l clay noon f)- t!- Preservation Wne Commissioner Se.is and sec,e tary Cove TOT Hunt Superintendent r Brown of tn. United States h. dian school, Leo Crane and Seth Moyle. The governor is expected to return to the city Tuesday or We'd nesday.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-01
BUSINESS CHANGE
 ABOUT ID BE EFFECTED
Mir. Nelson to Become Sole Owner of
 Nelson 6 White

W, r. Nelson will be the sole pro- prietor of the shoe business conducted under the style of Nelson & White MT. Nelson having arranged to pur- chase the interest of Mr. White. This business at 42 West Washington street was established about four years ago and has been a successful one from it's institution. Messrs. Nelson and White quickly gained q reputation for hand ling high class merchandise at reas- onale prices. They brought into the business the employment Of business methods which in these days involve square dealing.
 Preparatory to the contamination of the taking over by MT. Nelson of the interest of MT. White a dissolution sale is being conducted and while it is in progress the people of this vicinity will have an opportunity to buy goods at attractively low prices.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-01

AT THE FORD-E J. Thompson. St. Louis; C. T Eastman and wife. Hansen Junction; Don Pedro Con zales. Gonzales. Mexico; B. r. Jones. Pine Bluff Arz
 FIRST DAILY LOSS The reservoir dropped 162 acre feet yesterday for the first daily loss in several days. During the storm period in the noun tains the lake went up several feet
 UNDELIVERED TELECRAMs - f There are undelivered telegrams at the Western Union Telegraph ofGce for the following: Weymouth and F'rank McCluskey.
 FINE MEETING was a big meeting last evening at the big camp tent, near Murphy school house. S W Stone, district elder is in charge of the meetings and will preach this morning and evening
 CLARK CASHION - Miss Hattie Clark, daughter of Mir and Mrs. D. O. Clark, was united in marriage Wednesday in Los Angeles to Angus Mcdonald CashiOn. The young cou- pie will visit both expositions and spend about two months in other coast towns. They will be at home to their friends in Phoenix after Octo- Der 1st
 ROBBINS HEREBY. Robbins of San Carlos was in the city on a short visit with his family who reside on North Central avenue, yesterday. He leaves this morning for San Carlos Indian reservation. where he is em- ployed as expert accountant. Robbins was formerly with the Arizona Demo- crat here.
 COMMERCIAL - F. C. Smiders. Clarkdaie; P. B. Head. Kansas City; E. A Hughes. A. C. Kargcr, Tomb stone: Q. A. Mills. San Diego Chas. M. Hindman, Yuma C. l.. Miweyer. Florence; George F.. Steiner Buck eye Albert Pinney. Las Gatos. Cal; E. F. Thompson, Kelvin; Mrs. c. Ii. Shivey, city: T r.; Ellsworth, Mesa Miss $. McLain. Miss E. n. McLain. New York; s. O. Thompson, Flor ence; J. B. shannon, Kingnan; Will liam Harris. Ash Fork.
 JEFFERSON-E. A. Schoenle, St Louis; A B. Schmidt and son. Chi cago: $. T. Southers. Chicago; F. D. Wilkinson, Ventura. Cal. B. H. Schewel and wife, Florence; T. II. Healy and daughter city; Frank Stine. Chicago, !. G. Ennight, St. Joe J. J. Flames. Topeka; Chas NJ. Savers, Norton. Kas.; A Hassin, Garland. Ark; S. M. Brosiun and wife, Washington, D. C.; V. J. Wagen, Nogales; Lula Reddocks Wood, No gales; J. s. Gatlin, Fatagon G. H. Fiedler. Nogales; NJ. NJ Henton, Dallas; II. H. Coward Prescott
Arizona republican., 1915-08-01

Elevation of water in reser-
 voir. at a. m. ............ 221.O6 Contents. acre feet .........1,3O1,5 ,551 l JOSS in 4 hours. acre feet. 162 Elevation one year ago .... 120.21 Contents year ago. acre ft 199, ,975 Flow of Verde and Salt
 rivers at Granite Reef dam.
 NJ. l. ........ ............. S7.300 Normal flow water for lands
 up to year .......--.-....- Excess of water used for ir-
 rigation. north side. NJ l. 21.S10 Amount of water used for ir-
 rigation. south side NJ l. 21,945
Arizona republican., 1915-08-01
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

Highest temperature. go.
 Lowest temperature. 70.
 Mean relative humidity. 24
 Total rainfall. Q.
 Deficiency in temperature yester- day. degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month. 94 degrees. Accumulated deficiency in temper ature since January l. 329 degrees. Deficiency in rainfall yesterday. 04 inch
 Excess in rainfall since first of month, o5 inch.
 Accumulated excess in rainfall since January 1. 1.97 inches.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-01
FINANCES AND MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DfsPArcHl


 NEW YORK. July 3L-By com parison with the heavy trading and wide movements of the earlier day:, of the week. the market was in clined toward the prosaic Specu- lation was on more conservative lines. The outside demand for war shares fell off largely as the extent of their rise during the week brought up a question as to the stability cf the prevailing prices. Accordingly there was a tendency to shift spec ulation to other lines. and the mar ket developed greater breadth The widest movement was still in the war groups but fertilizers and railroads figured prominently in transactions. Total sales, 26O,00O shares Bond sales, par value S1.425,00O
 Stocks
 T ss7s vC
 Amalgamated, unquoted: SmeIting. 7SH; santa te. 1OO% St. Paul S1I: New York Central Ss; PennsvIvania. 1077s: Reading. 1f77s Southern Pa cific, 7S@s; Union Pacific, 12S9s Steel 669s: Steel. preferred, 112%.
 Copper. nominal. E,IectroIytic. S1S.75 to $19; Silver, 47A.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-01
M ESTA

MESTA SENTENCED Marvin Mesta, the Mexican with the adverse idea of the Austrian tongue, was sen - tenced yesterday by Judge Stanford to from six to eight years in the pri- son at Florence.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-01
ADAMS ARRIVALS

ADAMS ARRIVALs-C. \. Patricl, Kansas City; D. w SaXe. San Fran cisco: A V Bailey, Hayden; G. Mazur. St. Louis; J. J. Heard. Jack sonville, Fla: R. K Winsor, George Drysda1e Clifton; John F. Pomcroy, Florence: A. A. Gossard Fl Paso; C l.. BeckWith. Bisbec; Burt Sha- piro, Kansas City; G C. Watkins, Mt Auburn.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-01

NEW NOTARY \ notarial com mission was issued yesterday at the office of the secretary of state to George C. Van Goodman of NogaIes. VISITING THE EXPOSITION-Mrs. Frank Michaels will leave today for San Diego Cal. where she will spend the remainder of the summer. Before returning she expects to visit the ex- positions In company with her sister .u-iaH. Mrs. Grant Michaels of Balti- more. Md
 A NEW DAUGHTER-There was born to Mir and Mrs. Walter J. Hayt on Friday morning. d baby girl of the weight Of seven pounds. the first addi- tion to the family. This event has only slightly interfered with the discharge by MT Hayt of his duties as city sani- taTy inspector.
 UNION SERVICE TONIGHT-Rev. George Logic of the Presbyterian church will be the speaker at the union service at the Y. NJ. C. A sta dium this evening The subject of the sermon will be The Supremacy of the Spiritual The Endeavor so- ciety chorus of twenty voices will furnish special music The service begins at ' o'clock.
 M R. Volk and MT and Mrs. R NJ. Gates leave in their cars this morn ing for a thousand mile tour in Nor thern Arizona. They will go via. ClarksdaIe and Flagstaff to the can yon and will return via the Natural Bridge, Payson and Roosevelt. Mir. and Mrs. Harvey Patton are also in the party and will travel with the Volks
 VACATION AND BUSINESS l.. A. Raney, well known Phoenix mil liner. left Friday for a few weeks va cation at points of interest in San Diego, Los Angeles and San Francisco. Later she will go direct to New York for her annual fall buying and return ing will visit her parents at Hunting ton. West Virginia. Mrs. Raney will return to Phoenix the fifteenth of Sep tember
 REGIMENT BAND MEN ATTEN- TfON-AH members going on the trip to encampment and the coast are re- quested tO attend practice at the arm cry at 10 o'clock this morning and each night this week beginning Monday at S:45 D. m. Those members who live out of the city can facilitate the matter of attending the evening practices by obtaining room and meals in the city by enqulring of the leader. Much new music must be mastered before en- campment and no one will be excused from these practices. New instruments are available for twenty eight mem bers. Those members enlisted in com panies here. in Tempe and Mesa and who expect to play with the band when in camp and on the coast must also at tend the practices. These company men are detailed to the band and will march and travel with the band to and from camp.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-01
SUMMERING
 ARIZONIANS

J. P. Dillon, of North Central ave nue, left yesterday morning for Prescott, wher he will remain a few weeks.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-01

l J. P. Dillon, of North Central ave nue. left yesterday morning for Prescott, wher he will remain few weeks.
 Mrs O. II. Christy, of North Third avenue, is located at the Zinszer apartments. Long Beach, for the summer
 Mrs H. w. Elliott and Miss Fran ces Elliott, of North Fifth avenue, leave shortly for San Diego and san Francisco
 Mir and Mrs John Christian and children. of Rural Route 4, will leave shortly for Kenosha, Wis, where they expect to locate permanently.
 MT. and Mrs. John D. Loper. of North First avenue. are located at Long Beach, California, for the sum mer.
 Chas. Wassman. of North Eighth avenue. is spending the summer months at Hutchinson. Kans.
 A B Amet. of Glendale, left last evening for Brawley, Cal
 w. $. Norviel. of Florence. left recently for Long Beach, where he will spend the summer.
 Mrs. Eugene RedewiI of West Washington street is located at the Rose apartments. ocean Park. where she will spend the summer
 
 Mrs G. l. Smith. of North Seventh street. left recently for Prescott where she will remain till September
 MT and Mrs. C. D. Robinson. who have been at Hollywood, Cal for the last month have returned to their home S14 North Seventh street
 J. F. O'Conner. of Florence. is spending the summer months at Ven ice, Cal.
 c. V Handley of Kelvin. Arizona. leaves today for Sanilac. Michigan. where he will spend the rest of the summer.
 Mrs. J. S Griffin. of North Sec ond street left a few days ago for Los Angeles, where she will visit her mother for the rest of the.l summer
 Edwm R. Powell. circulation man
Arizona republican., 1915-08-01

TUTTI FRUTTI CAKE "The Home Made Kind" Phone 355S, Smith. 122 N. 1 St.-Adv If
Arizona republican., 1915-08-01
Of Local Interest
Water Supply Facts

Water Service Report for July 31, by
 Special Phone to The Republican
Arizona republican., 1915-08-01

Mrs. O. II. ChriSty. of North Third avenue, is located at the ZinSZer apartments. Long Beach, for the summer.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-01
MIR. BUSINESS MAN

MAN You may be cool in your office but how about your wife in her kitchen? A New Perfection oil cook stoke will solve her problem, at less than two dollars a month. Phone 1880 for prices. and our man will call and explain.
 PHOENIX OIL co.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-01

Mrs. H. w. Elliott and Miss Fran ces Elliott, of North Fifth avenue leave shortly for San Diego and san Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-01

Edwm R. Powell. circulation man. aeer of The Republican. left yester- day morning for the coast. Beforc returning home Powell will visit Q host of friends and give the exposi- tiOnS the once over
Arizona republican., 1915-08-01
PRICES PAID TODAY BY WALTER
 HILL & co

Friers, per dozen ..............s $500 ! Hens. per ID. ............. PC 1 Cheese, per ID. ................ 12c l
Arizona republican., 1915-08-01

Nr. and Mrs. John Christian and children, of Rural Route 4, will leave shortly for Kenosha, Wis, where they expect to locate permanently
Arizona republican., 1915-08-01

Mrs. J. S Griffin. of North Sec ond street left a few days ago for Los Angeles, where she will visit her mother for the rest of the summer.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-01

MT. and Mrs. John D. Loper, of North First avenue. are located at Long Beach, California, for the sum rner
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-25
new MANAGER FOR
Magnetic STATION
l.. j. Underwood to Take
Control of Bosch Sta
ton No. 103.

The Bosch Magnetic station, located
at 407-4O9 South Frankfort street, is
now under the direction of Mr.. L. j..
Underwood who recently purchased
the plant, and who will shortly move
location or same TO Boulder avenue
between Fourth and Fifth streets.
Mr.. Underwood is having an expert
factory man from the Bosch factory
come down here with him, and this
man is now taking a course, which
will make him thoroughly competent
on "Eiseman" and "Splitdorf' mag
netos in addition to the BOsch. The
firm will carry parts for all makes
Of magnetos, and Mr.. Underwood
states that all registered dealers will
be able to deal through him at better
than factory terms.
Mr.. Underwood and his office men,
Mr.. Charles Mcdonald, are well known
in Tulsa and vicinity, and should be
eminently successful once they get
underway.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-25
ASSEMBLY PLANTS
To SOLVE PROBLEMS
Twenty-Four Stations VIII
BE Constructed by Ford
Auto Company.

Twenty assembly plants, placed
at strategic points in various parts OF
the coutry. aud each capable of turn
ing out eoodly daily quota of Ford
cars, are the solution of the produc-
ton and distribution problems of the
Ford Motor company.
These assembly plants which are
branches of the main factory n De
roit and Under the executive charge
of branch managers, are constantly
being added to as occasion demands.
During the month IT March, tor cN-
ample. the Ford Motor company
opened new plants at Atlanta, ludi-
annapolis Cincinnati and Pittsburgh.
Manufacturing the Ford Motor
cumpauys huge output 100000 cars
during the year ending July 81 1919
lis one thing; but to transport the
cars and to distribute them promptly
as The demand fluctuatcs according to
seasons and locations is quite another
From the time the company was or
gauizcd in 1903 until 1871 the entire
Ford output was assembled i'm the
great Detroit plant. But, as every one
knows, the demand for Ford cars in
creased each year 10y leaps and bounds
and it became apparent that with the
big production necessary and the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-25
Auto Factories Swamped With Orders Working Day and Night

Overwhelming market. transportation
facilities were growing vastly in
adequate for the solution OF the
problem OF distribution.
The Ford company met the sttua-
tiou, as il met many others In an
original way Two plants furerunners
of the present chain of Ford assembly
plants were established one at Kan
sass city and one a little later at
Buffalo. luascmblcd parts We're
shipped TO these plants, Ford cars We're
assembled thcro and then shipped
ass demanded TO the dealers in con-
uEuous territory This In brief was
the system magurated and which has
been followed since then AS the chain
OF assembly plants grew with the ad'
dluou from time to time of new links
Hastcns Delivery.
Tho advantages are obvious, I'm
assembled parts made at the Detroit
factory can be shipped in large guam
titles TO the branches without dlt-
flcu'tr and without excessive demands
ON tine railroad companies. Through
these branches the Ford company ia
enabled to make almost immediate de
livery OF assembled cars to any section
OF the country
This Arrangement enables the Ford
factory to approach the ideal manu-
featuring basis, that is, TO maintain a
steady production all the year around
without being obliged to provide
storage room. There is no provision
for storing accumulated production
at the Fore factory because there rs
mo- need for it, This system is one of
the reasons why Ford cars can be
sold at their present low prices.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-25
TRUCK EXPORTS DOUBLE
OTHERS.
-Four Thousand Are Shipped Abroad I'm
Seven Months.

Seven Months.
In the seven months ended with
January the United states exported
3,972 commercial motor vehicles
valued at $1O,gS9,422 This is an in
crease Of Sll per cent over the same
period year ago, when only 436
trucks worth $7l4,26l were sent
abroad as computed 10y the National
Automobile Chamber Of Commerce
from the monthly summary of the de-
partmcnt of commerce for January,
just isscod.
Foreign purchasers of passenger
cars fen Off from 1853 worth $l2,-
b4O,593 i'm the seven months ended
with January, 1919, to G,904, valued at
$5,SOS,099 In the corresponding period
Just passed. This is decrease of 53
per cent.
There was an aggregate gain for
the year in all classes Of motor
vehicles for the respective periods of
S3,546,GS7. although the actual num-
bcrs of ears exported was less by 3,llS.
These figures reflect the greater value
of motor trucks as compared with
passenger cars.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-25
DEPENDABILITY IS
AUTO WATCHWORD
European War Has Demon
strated That Motor Cars
Must Be Durable.

Trustworthiness. dependability ef-
ficieucy, are demanded by modern
business from mechanical appliances
upon which captains Of industry rely.
Although substitution of mechanical
for animal power has been in progress
for many years, it has remained TOR
the armies of the world 90 demon
stratc to the commercial world the
triumph of the motor over horse
power, says the Commercial Car
Journal
This war has demonstrated beyond
the possibility of question the de
pendability and general utility OF
motor-driycn trucks. Gasoline and
guupuWdCr have, for the first time,
shared equally in producing the re
suits Of war. High-powered explosives
confined within tn ebig gun have been
no more effective in reducing the
enemy than gasoline confined within
the cylinders of the engines of motor
driven vehicles.
The merchant thinks that every
thing depends upon the delivery of
his or l0-cent parcel within spcci-
fled time and therefore demands the
utmost reliability of the vehicle which
carries it, How much more depends
UPON VI, ,H'N'' :
troops which must be concehira at
a single point Withln a dellhlle uine'
or the entire ude OF the allairs OF hu-
rope may be changed. Aet lhe army
uses the truck without question:, "hiG
business men, IN many instances sun
hesltate'
The Day OF Trucks
The events or thG past ages may pS
classed win the lhIllpuIs as com PA e%u ~
with the lltanilhe occurrences Wil!cI, ..,.
are performed houry py motor
trucks without even caIlihs loI5h
comment IRON the "IIheSSlhS soluIcl
who are daily accustomed 10 seeing
trucks perform such ierculeah tasks
Entire machlne SHOPS pakerleS' nos.
pltals, ana even iortS are now on
wheels ana moved win the speeu 3hu 3h!
facllty formerly possessed py none pul
the fleetest or transcontlnehtal express
trains on steel ralIs' p-lo-uale truchS
transport troops, ordnance ana am
muniuon to point ana even PACK
again, before temporary tracks coulu
be laid.
TRANSPORTATION in the battle zone
and at the front Is not over ihacaua-
mized or paved streets put over uls-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-25

some. we'll constructed buildings, all
built after the same architectural plan
and style The branch at Atlanta is
valued at S3S5,0OO. and when running
fun capacity will employ about three
hundred workers and turn out so cars
a day; the indianapolis plant is valued
at $4,000, will have $50 employees
and assemble so ears "A day; the Gin
cinnlu building is valued at S400, 900,
viii give employment to 25O men and
assemble 80 ears "a day, the Pitts
burgh plant Is valued at S575,O00, will
have about three hundred workers
and can turn out 40 cars day.