davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-02
NEW CORPORATION

The Precision Gauge & Tool Co. of Bridgeport has organized. The off, cers are: President and treasurer, Gustave Gabriel; vice president and secretary, John J. Parker of Bridge port. These officers with Frieda Ga- briel are directors. The capital stock authorized is $10,000 divided into 100 shares of common stock par value $10. The amount paid in in cash is s260.29 and in property other than cash $9,739.71.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-02
BANK DIRECTORS SUED.

Providence, R. l.. Aug 2-ASuit for the recovery of more than $500, 900 alleged to have been lost by the Att Iantic National Bank through loans and other investments. was brought against former directors today by R. L. Curtis. receiver of the institution The bank was closed in April, 1913. The suit names 24 defendants, the list being headed by Edward P. Metcalf, former president, who was sentenced to prison for misapplication of bank funds. The bank hads deposits of e2,1zs. .000.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-02

Police are guarding the plant of the J. L. Mott Iron Co.,, at Trenton, N. J.. which is making ammunition for the Allies. Two foreigners were overheard saying the place was to be blown ID.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-02

spect, interference from without is of no use."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-02
't.eW York Stock
 Exchange Quotations

Reported over the private wires of IT l.. Watson X Co. Bankers and Brokers. Corner Main and John Sta. Bridgeport. Conn Members Of New lork SYock Exctapgs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-02
BOSTON SHOCKS

Boston 1s30 P. m.ra Prices Heported Over Private Wire of T. L.
 Wafaou ,4 Co
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-08-02

ApvERr1sE IN THE FARMER
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-01
BANK CLEARINGS
BREAK ALL RECORDS
October the Biggest Month in
History of City-Had Big
gest Day and Week.
THIRTY-FIvE PER CENT UP

The biggest month in the history
of the Omaha Clearing house was
the record established by October
Three separate and distinct records
were broken during the month.
First, the bank clearings for the
month of October broke all previous
records; second, the biggest week in
history was in October; third, the big
gest day in history was in October.
The total clearings for October
were $l32,240, 3o3.29. This breaks the
record established during March this
year by $l8,0O0,000. The total clear
ings for the corresponding month a
year ago were $98,352,3l3.50, the gain
for the current year being $4,000, 900,
or about IS per cent.
The biggest week in the history of
the Omaha Clearing house occurred
during the week of October 10 to FL,
inclusive, when the clearings reached
mark Of $32,6l8,Sl764.
October IS was the record-break-
ing single day, when the clearings
were 1874, 463.43.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-01
Thousands Of Cans
Of Pork, Tomatoes, !
Beans Condemned

Five thousand gallons of canned
tomatoes have been condemned by
the United States OF America and
Federal Judge Woodroush signed the
papers Tuesday ordering the 5000
cans destroyed. They are at Norfolk.
Also 400 cases, each case containing
two dozen cans Of pork and beans,
were condemned. and also twenty-one
sacks Of red kidney beans. each sack
containing 200 pounds.
All the things are at Norfolk. The
work Of destroying them will be done
by Deputy United States Marshal
Morgan, who will probably have to
hire some men to help In cutting open
the $4,000 cans OF beans and tomatoes.
Word was sent with the papers that
the stuff may be fed to hogs if the
owners wish. But it won't be fed to
human beings.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-01
NEW YORK STOCKS
Market Moves Within Narrow
and Irregular Groove.
NEW PAPER RECORDS MADE

New York, Oct. 3l.--For the gerater part
OF the session today's market moved within
n narrow and Irregular groove, except FOR
further activity and higher prices In the
paper and fertilizer issues and other spe-
ciRlties hitherto of doubtful status as mar
ket leaders.
New records were registered by Interna-
tional Paper preferred and American Writ
ing Paper preferred az l07h and MN, re-
spccttvey, while advances In International
Agricultural Chemical common and pre-
fcrrcd. American Agricultural Chemical.
American Linseed common and preferred
and Corn Products ranged from to almost
points
Munitions and equipments, notably CrucL.
BILE Steel Republic Iron. American and Bald
win locomotives, and semi-war descriptions.
such as Industrial Alcohol, Central leather
and American Zinc helped to lift averages
OF tho forenoon with American Smelling,
Pittsburgh Coal and Virginia Coal and Iron.
United States Steel was firm at the out
set, making more or less steady advances,
with tho progress OF trading and scoring an
extreme gain OF IN points to | v points to
llsN, closing y under Its best Steers
course was watched with unusual interest
for some intimation OF theaction of the
directors on the dividend
Motors and subsidiaries were under pres
sure of the same character as that re-
Gently noted in shipping shares, together
with other more isolated issues, suggesting
sporadic bearish activity. Canadian Pacific
and Rock Island were most reRetionary Of
the rails, this condition being only slightly
overcome In tho final hour, whom Readings
rise impaired more flrmness to that division.
The Steel quarterly statement issued after
the close of the market and accompanied by
the announcement OF another extra 1 per
cent dividend, established a now record Of
earnings Of ss5. 900 with surplus OF
almost So. 0oo, 600 Total sales Of stocks az
gregated e75, 900 shares
Bonds were more steady, the recent de-
cline In foreign issues being corrected on
lighter offerings, Total sales par value,
$3.50 900
United states bonds were unchanged on
call
Number Of sales and quotations on lead
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-01
COAL PRICES ARE
BOOSTED A DOLLAR
With a Days Notice Dealers
Raise the Cost Of Soft Coal
for Next Monday.
INCREASED COST AT MINES


II you have not bought your winter
supply OF SORT coai' you nag oetter 40
= ao;,r ~ ha adw,ncsd SI ner ton
Tb;s mans That grades n soft coal
tbat last w;nter sold at AZ 90 retail
ond "'h;oh 90 CO.. th;s SEASON have
hno o saII;no ~ 81 viii he pushed nm
to AZ ner ton W. ~
Tie coal that ;s n lead in the adj
v,nce ;s that trnwn as Illinois dis
tr;ct and includes ali that coming
49,, tho .antrai and sorther, III;rn;s
VIVA, VIZ" WV II IL don,est;c furnace and
s,nan, " '''~'
''I' nn,, dn,,s-s ,sssr, that tbev are
:, 80 uaw rasoons;hls for the ID
ma,ne tb.t ;s 70 he made IN soft coal
Earlv in The summer thew nlaced their
or ID, g fo ,c coai dai;nerv ~ 70 and in.
.inJ;n, Nover,hsr With the rom.
NV ~ Nnnsr,har ,Isv ,ssert III thew
haSe hsen nnt;f;ed ibat The summer
an n e,riv f.l, nr;ces will M longer
, n,G r aud tbat ,r advanc. CORE.
s n@ 30 the one he;ng made 10
the cons,r,er ;s to he radr AT the
mines, and that it will be applied to
all dealers.
Three Reasons Given.
Thr.o -s,so,s for the advance in
,ha Sof. cnaj nr;ces are given The
,;rs, ' i ,bat No Wages ~ Inc miners
h aS, bsnn ;nnrease5 However th;s
;m nov. e i nnt il com,ar;son with The
;nc ce that ;s nronosed for the con-
.''nsr - n.v Tbe increase N the
n nu,n has I hssn ali The wav from & IN
* cents ner ton
Tho fre;ght car sbortaoe il given
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-01
New York Money Market.
View York, Oct. 3i.-Mercantile Paper


New York. Oct 3i.--Mercantile Paper
az per cent.
Sterling Exchange Sixty day bills.
y4,7BN; commercial sixty-day bills, S4.70M !,
demand, S47bN; cables, SA78 7.16.
siiver--Bar. 6sMc. Mexican dollars, b2hc,
Bonds - Government, steady railroad,
steady,
Time Loans--soft sixty days. 2%@sk
per cent; ninety days, s@Sh per cent: six
months, az Gsh per cent.
Call Money--steady; high, az per cent;
low, az per cent; ruling rate, az per cent;
last loan, an per cent? closing bid. an per
cent; offered at an per cent
~, s. r, "a, reg. 9shL, 4 N, un. a.. 95
'do coupon :. 90hsM,, X n T. l ~ II
~. s. 8s, reg. ..100NM. p. con. Gs,.. 1O3
do coupon ia. Mont. Power IS. es%
~. s, N, reg. Y. c. deb. 6s.1
sdo coupon IN. Y. City 4hs.110
sS Is '.'...lllyNo. Pacific is... Is Z
A Ateh sen as o. %sore s. L. ref i:. ssx
b. a o. 4s.,.... slT Pac. T. q t. IS, 100
Beth. st. ref. IS. lo2 Penn. con. 4ha.10b%
Central Pac. LIST. eoN do gen. AS. .1o2N
c. g. o. CIV Ans. e1% Reading gen. Is. 9bh
c., II, 4 q, il. A 9SNst. l., n San, r.
G., N. 4 ST, p, ref ls...1,.... san
c'gH T. p. R WV 90 90 r ref IS y, ''
~ AS, SO Union Pacific As. 9sA
D. a R. q. C. AZ. q do ov Is. BAN
Erie gen. 4s..... 73MU. s. Rubber 6s. .102&
so. ..tou. 5R, .l06%'U. s. Steel bs. .106 Y
-, 40, LIST 4as.Ioo West. Union 4hs s7k
l. C. ref. 4s..... GIN Dom. OF C, 1881 100
.Int, NJ, NJ. ths.1Osh 'Bid,
TX. c, SO. ref. bs s0A
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-01

Kansas City. Oct, 3I.---Cattle--Receipts
20, 900 head market steady to strong; prime
fed steers. s9.50M 90. dressed beef steers.
81 5O@925; western steers s6.b0Q825; cows,
s4.6O@S.25; heifers $5.60@9.25; stockers and
feeders, $5.75 $500; bulls, $475qG25; calves.
81. O0Qp10.50
lower: bulk OF sales. s9.60@lO.05; heavy,
50 90dlO.l0; packers and butchers. $500
1905; light, se.60@lo.0o; pigs. ss.25q9.25.
Sheep and Lambs--Receipts. l2,000 head ,
lings $Z75@S.75; wethers, S7,O0gS,0O; ewes.
"a so On 7 as
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-01
Sioux City Live stock Market.

Sioux city, Oct. 3l.---Cattle-Receipt
200 head: market steady; beef steers, $500
q 90: butchers, $525@635; Gamers, 1880
@5lO; stockers and feeders, $b.O0@Il0;
bulls, stays, etc, 5000 500; feeding cows
and heifers, $475p6.7b,
Hogs Receipts, 5000 head: market
steady; light. ss45@960; mixed. $3.50 %
9.6b; heavy, s9.GbQ9,70; bulk Of sales, $3.50.
Sheep and Lambs--Receipts 1900 head
market 15m26c higher, ewes, $G60@7.80;
lambs, $7I0ml100.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-01
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.


Chicago, Oct 3l.-Cattle--Receipts Il, 900
head; market weak; native beef cattle, SO. so
a11.bO; western steers, S6l5@s5o; stoekers
and feeders s4.659715; cows and heifers.
Hogs-Receipts. $4,000 head; market
weak mostly l0c under yesterdays average
bulk of sales, $940D9.9b; Hight, $9l0@o,90;
rough, $s.3O@9.50; pigs, $6,75@S,60.
Sheep and Lambs--Reccipts, 1900 head
market firm; wethers. T.36@8.60; ewes,
$3.90@750 lambs, SS.5Q@lll0
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-01

London, Oct. 31.--American securities
were steady early, but the closing was be-
low the best on the Stock exchange here
today.
silver--Bar. 32hd per ounce.
Moneys per cent.
Discount Rates--Short bills, bh0bM per
cent; three months. bh@b% per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-01

81. Louis. Oct. 3l.--Cattle-Receipts 1900
head; market, steady: native beef steers,
$750@l1.lb; yearling steers and heifers
ss.5O@1115; cows, s5.50d7.SO: stockers and
feeders, $53O@7.60; prime southern steers,
50. 0O@9 90. cows and heifers, $460@7.60;
prime yearling steers and heifers, $780,
0 90: native calves, s6.0oQ10.76.
Hogs-Receipts. 14,l00 head market
lower; light, ss.b0@lO.O0. pigs $s,5099,2b;
mixed and butchers s955@I01O; good
heavy, s10.20@1025; bulk. t9.80@l0.l5.
Sheep and Lambs--Receipts. $500 head
higher; lambs, $7b04ll16; ewes, $3,76 %
1925; yearlipgs, ss.00GpS.7b.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-01
Eynporsted Apples and Dried Fruits.

New York. Oct. 3l.--Evaporated Apples
Quiet but firm; fancy, IN @Se; choice. IN
@7hc; prime. 8%07c,
Dried Fruits--Prunes, strong; CALIFORNIA;
7h @l0%c; oregons, 7@i1he. Apricots
steady; choice. ibGlbhc; extra choice, l5h
@ l6c fancy, 1e@16hc. Peaches. steady
choice. &c; extra choice, INC; fancy, SIC
Raisins, firm; loose muscatels, nominal
choice to fancy seeded, sh01lhc; seed.
less, i1@12ho: London layers, lSc.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-01
Found Quick Cure for GROUP.

When a child has Group no TIM,
should be lost, and the remedy that
will give the quickest relief and i.
pleasant and safe to take is the most
desirable. Mrs. S, Cartwright, Col,
lingsville, ILL.,, says; when my child
was small he was subject to Group
| found that Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy gave the quickest relief ant
that he never objected to taking it,
Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-01

New York, Oct, l.--coffoe--siisht early
declines were followed by rallies in the mar
ket for coffee futures today, with July con.
tracts selling up from S.60c to s70c on
renewed demand from outside sources which
seemed to come largely from brokers with
cotton trade connections, The market opened
unchanged to points lower, and active
months sold about to points under last
nights closing figures during the early trad.
Ing as result of scattering liquidation OF
little trade selling supposed to be against
recent cost and freight purchases Offer.
ings were light, however, and the market
sold up OF 10 points from the lowest on
buying which seemed to be stimulated BY
the strength of cotton The close was Ia
points net higher. Sales, 1880 bags. No.
s.ssc; February. s.45c; March. s.51c; April
s.56c: May. s61c: June, ssse; July, s.7oc;
August. STAG; September, s7sc; October
$3.50. Spot coffee, quiet; Rio 10, $40; San.
tos U.s. 10Hc. FreSh offers from Brazil vert
delayed, the few received being about un.
changed and ranging from 1Of6c to loaf
for Santos As, London credits. The officid
cables reported no change In the primar.
markets. 4'F
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-01

Savannah, Oct, Observation-Disclosures
AN a 45c: sales, 4l9 bbls; receipts. asa bbls
shipments, 2Ss bills; stock, 1s.476 bbls
Rosin'-Firm: sales. 500 casks: receipts
l.s4t casks; shipments, 1895 casks; stock
s.25; E, +, s6.25: @, s625d1s,27k; II, $s.3og
6.35; I, X. se.S5; NJ, se.sb@840; N, $S.45@
647ih, VIC, $3.50; WV, s6.T0 s'~
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-01

New York, Oct l.--cottun--Futures
opened steady; December. 1850; January.
1850; March, 1S,61c; May. 1900; July,
Isle.
Spot. steady; mlddpns uplands, ls.15c;
sales, 2,700 bales.
Futures closed firm December 1900;
January, l8.l0ci March, i9.2bc; May, 1890;
july. 1880.
The cotton market closed at n net advance
Of SO to 60 points
Liverpool. Oct. 3l--Cotton---Spot, easier;
good mtddling. l091c; middng, 1O.77c; low
middllng. 10.6ic; sales, 5000 bales.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-01
Totals


New York, Oct. 3I.-Sugar-Raw, steady;
centrifugal, 6.52c; molasses. b.6bc refined,
steady: fine graduated, 7b0@7.55c. Sugar
futures opened lower under liquidation by
Wall street and commission houses. At
noon prices were to II points lower.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-01
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET.
Quotations Of the Day on Various Leading
foru vr,odtties

Nsw York, Oct. 3i.--Flour--Firm; spring
patents, ss5bQp,8O; winter patents. $500
9Ob; winter stralghts, $S,t5@860.
Wheat--No. durum, SAT-; No. 2 hard,
s2.O3; No. / northern Duluth new. s2.09;
No. northern Manitoba, sa0oh (. o. b..
New York.
Corn--spot. steady. new No. yellow.
sl.l2h to arrive Q. |. T. New York.
Oats--Spot, steady; standard, b99bslac.
Hay--Steady: No. l. s1.05, No. 2, 95cp
81 90; No, 8, $4,000; shipping, soc,
Hops--steady; state common TO choice,
1916, 4b953o: 1915, s@l5c; Pacific coast,
1915, 14d17c; 1915, 9@l2c.
Hldes--strong; Bogota, $4,000; Central
America, 3sc. 1rr
Leather--Firm hemlock firsts, 4sc; sec-
onds, 4bc.
Provisions--Pork. unsettled; mess, So. 600
32.O0; family, s32.00@3i00; short clear,
s2s. 90 @ 1880 Beef, unsettled mess, s22. so
m2a.b0. family, s2500@26.b0. Lard, strong;
middle west. $l730@iL4o
Tallow-Quiet; city 1oAc; country. ION
Ollie; special, lie.
Butter--Firm; receipts, 1875 tubs;
creamery, sen @37hc; creamery extras, So
@3ohci irsts, BAN 9S5%c; seconds, $40
34hc.
Eggs-Firm; receipts, 1O.7s2 cases; fresh
gathered extra fine, 40@42c; extra firsts
Sg39cs firsts, 35 @ 37c; seconds. S1@34c.
Cheese-Firm; receipts, 3.l01 boxes; state
fresh specials. 2tho: state fresh specials,
average fancy 2l@21Ac
Poultry--Alive, firm; no prices settled;
dressed, dull and weak; chickens. 19@3oc;
fowls, 16Q23he; turkeys, 20@S0c.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-01

Omaha, Oct. 3l.--Bank clearings for
Omaha today were 81 227IS01S. and for the
corresponding day last year, 5000. OS3.26,
The total clearings for the month of Oc-
tober were sl32.240. 1929. and for the cor
responding month year ago, $9s,352 1880.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-01

For your cold and bronchial cough use
Dr. Bells Pne.Tar Honey. II cuts the
phegm relieves congestion. Only csc. All
druggists.-Ad vertisement
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

James r. Bailey and wife to Mary
Louise clifford, Thirty-ffth avenue.
400 feet north OF Davenport street.. a.,
east side, boxl26 ......,,,.,..'.'.,,* %
F. J. McShane, Jr. sheriff. 10 the
Bartholomew Real Estate company,
Fourteenth street. 200 feet north Of
Browne street. east side, toxi2l.b;
Fourteenh street. IFS feet south OF
Fourt street. east side, l2ibxi6o..., 10
Charles W, Martin and wife to William
r, Howard, northwest corner Seven
teenth and Laird, 40xl2S..,...,,,.
Cora b. Sorensen and husband to
George Ford, southwest corner
Fourth and state streets, Florence, -,
66xlS2 ..,,'.,,.'..''. 80, GOV
N, P. Dodge. jr' and wife to Harry Harry
street, 1854 feet south OF Decatur
street. west sidc as.6sxl20.
Johanna Borghoff to Bessie II. Petty,
Twenty eighth street, iiS feet west
of Walnut street, north side, 3sxllS,b
Charles D. Mclaughlin to Anna l..
Bunting, Larimore avenue, 200 rect
east of Thirty third street. north
side 40xl2S, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Chester J. Dutton and wife to Man
haitian OIL company. Eleventh street,
SIS feet north Of Nicholas street, east
side, 72xi2S; Twenty fourth street.
100 feet south Of X street, east side,
toxloo ''.'''',.: $500, ,''.'..,''.'
Margaret Campbell and husband 10
Raymond l. willis, lizard street, 100
feet east OF Fifty first street, south
side, 50x1Sb, .,.,,.,...,..,...,...
Emory J. Lippe, OF al, trustee, to Rose
E, Flood, Thirty-ninth street. slo
feet south of o street. west side,
4Okllh .,.,,.,. .,.,,,,. ,t''''.'' w
Michigan Mutual Life Insurance COM
pany to Robert Maybicr, Twenty
eighth street, 1870 feet north of jack
son street, west side, 30xl40...... 500
Chester C, Williams and wife to Nor
man A. McCorkle. Lynn avenue Ben
son, 100 feet north Of Reed street.
east side. 50x12s. .........,........ 400
Lillian r. Folsom to Arthur Theodore.
ct al. Harvey street, forty-eighth
feet east of Forty fourth street,
north side, Sa,6,,..........,...
Henry S. Johnson TO Carl A. johnson,
Saratoga street 1887 feet east of
Forty seventh street. north side,
bAxl2b .,.......-....-', s.,.,.',t..s Of
n. j. Edwards to Anna C. Knudsen.
Weir avenue. Benson. $50 feet south
OF Reed street. west side, 12sx1b0...
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-01
Live Stock In Sight,

Receipts at the five principal western
markets today were:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-01
AUTOMOBILES


HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES, Bar
gains In used machiLes Victor Rpos, The
Motorcycle Man" "70s Leavenworth
1915 HARLEY DAVIDSON, with side car;
fully equipped. Cheap. Call Colfax Sbs2'
after $3.50 p, m,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-01

SMALL MISSOURI FARM--,io cash and IS
monthly; no interest or taxes: highly pro.
ductive land: close to 8 big markets, Write
for photographs and ful! informatio
Munger, A-l1s. N. Y. Life Bldg. kansaa
City. Mo.
GREAT BARGAINs-s5 down. IS monthly,
buys 40 acres good fruit and poultry land,
near town, southern Missouri. Price only
5000. Address Box sos. Excelsior Springs
No
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-01
WANTED TO RENT.
Furnished Houses and Flats.

FURNISHED apartment, three or four
rooms, wanted Immediately by two peo-
pie and little girl, Must be In good neigh
borhood. WIN pay $40 monthly. Mills
Harvey 525s
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-01
South.
Miscellaneous.

A FINE place for chicken raising, serden-
ing or fruit trees and berry bushes: 10
good lots; one block from car line and
close to school. Price. $3.50; II down
and SOC per week on each lot. Box 7o47.
Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-11-01
FARM AND RANCH LANDS
Minnesota.

alo-ACRE FARM, IS MILES FROM
Minneapolis; s miles from two good rail-
road towns; good set Of buildings, consist
Ing Of 7-room house, large barn, granary,
corn cribs, machine shed. windmill etc.
100 acres under cultivation; can practi-
cally all be cultivated; no waste land;
excellent corn land; 80 head of cattle,
consisting Of 10 cows, balance one and
two-year-olds. s horses, hogs. chickens
and complete set Of maehinery-every-
thing on the place including one-third
Of this years crop. goes at $50 per acre:
$1,000 cash. all the time wanted on bal
ance, per cent interest. schwab Bros,.
1898 Plymouth Bldg. Minneapolis. MINI,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-19

Motoring department-I have
Model 81 Overland, with 35x4 tires on
rear and s4xs1s on front. Could I get
more pulling power and would # be
advisable to put the smaller tires on
the rear? g. H.
You would make mistake installing
the lighter tires on the rear, as the
rear wheels must, in addition TO car
ryins the weight start and stop the
car. BY putting on a tire OF smaller
diameter you would get slightly more
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-19
new SAXON MANAGER
|. PLEASED WITH BOISE;
BRINGS HIS FAMILY

Burning the bridges behind MIN ana
coming west to locate in a city of
promise of which he had heard much,
e. n. I4aubenheim. local manager and
sales agent for southwestern Idaho for
the Saxon automobiles. is glad he
chose Boise for his home. He closed
a deal to handle the Saxon cars some
weeks before he came west or before
he had even seen the city.
Mr.. Baubenheim states he had heard
much of Boise and knew as the capt.
tai city Of the big state like Idaho,
it must be city of business with a
bright future ahead as the country
developed and consequently he picked
ii for his future home. He came here
with his family consisting of Mrs.
Baubenheim and three children and
also his brother in law He has leased
a home on Eastman street, into which
he will move as soon as his house,
hold goods arrive.
Mr.. Laubenheim reports that BUSH
ness conditions in the east are good
and he sees the same activity and
promise here. In fact, he has found
the automobile business TO be much
better than he anticipated as six Saxon
cars have been sold in Boise since he
took the agency. He states that il
now looks as though his only trouble
win be that Of getting cars into the
territory fast enough to supply the de-
mand
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-03-19
CYLINDER
MOTOR A WINNER
1t rs Case of Love at First
Sight Among the
III Autoists.

Only those who are intimately assoc
eiated with the automobile industry
grasp the phenomenal thing that has
happened in connection with the in
PRODUCTION Of the 12-cylinder motor.
according to the manager Of the Ran
DALI Dodd Auto company, the Boise
distributor Of National cars.
Heretofore, it has required months Of
tedious explaining and educational
work on the part of the builder TO set
fhe public to adopt such marked i'm
provements, but not SO with the r.
cylinder motor which has had an ex-
perience enjoyed by no other new me-
chanical thing in automobiles, de-
clared the Randall Dodd manager
He says the l2-cylinder motor was
Instantly accepted as a matter Of
course. that few doubters blocked its
reception, and that practically no edu-
eational work was necessary to pave
the way. It was q case Of love at
first sight" He outlines the reasons
for this unusual condition which he
believes are responsible and says that
iahey indicate the healthier and saner
attitude upon the part Of the public
toward motor car construction.
First he says was the apparent logic
Of the twelve even to the layman's
nnmechanical mind. Its superiority
seemed so obvious as to preclude
doubt Then too, it was born Of the
six, which started faith in multi-cyl-
Under construction.
Another reason was the reputation
of the few companies that were the
very first 10 announce 12-cylinder cars.
Had some less known firm been first
TO market a twelve it would have had
more tardy reception but with Pack
ard and National nip ana tuck TO get
before the public with this improved
type Of engine, the public naturally
concluded that such reputable and eX-