davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-30
CAMP HAGMAN
SOUTH DAKOTA REGIMENT COM
PRISES 1,161 SOLDIERS.

Camp Hagman, Redfield, June 30.
After all cuttings have been made
by the medical department and com
pany commanders, the Fourth South
Dakota has 1,106 men and 55 Off
GERS ready for muster into the fed
eral service. Out of total of 1857
men on the rolls, 421 of whom We're
recruited after June II, only 147
have been discharged and rejected.
OF these SO were rejected here and
and by medical examiners at home
stations for physical disability; 2S
were discharged, being married men
with dependent families; minors
were sent home as they did not bave
their parents consent, this having
been done before yesterdays order
was received from the war depart
ment; men were rejected because
OF faulty enlistments, are absent
without leave; were sent home be-
cause of serious illness; / negro was
discharged from Company G, of
Brookings, he being the only one of
his race in the regiment; ! railway
mail clerk was discharged and j man
was drowned.
Poor transportation facilities for
unloading and delivery of provisions
by the railways and packing COM
panies, which have been the bane of
existence of Regimental Commissa-
riat Captain M. l.. Shade. have been
solved in the purchase of a two-ton
United States army standard White
motor truck similar to those in use
in Mexico, and which is now deliver
ing supplies to the regiment. Mules
are now arriving in camp and being
inspected by Lieut.. G. L. Pilkington,
designated purchasing officer. and
within a few days a machine gun
company will be organized.
The medical examinations have
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-30
TRAINLOAD OF MOUNTS


On his way back to Idaho, where
he intends to arrange for a real ship
ment of horses and mules, i'm case
they are needed by the United States.
Sears Scott. who has just disposed of
thirty eight carloads of horses and
mules which will probably see serv-
ice i'm the European war. spent yes
terday and part of today in Madison.
Mr. Scott is visiting with his brother,
d. T. Scott.
The present is one of the very few
trips Mr. Sears Scott has made TO the
east" since the spring day i'm 1881
he obtained several claims in Idaho
which now compose a part of his
large ranch, near Parma. While un-
derstanding that the horses and
mules which he brought from the
western slope are to see service i'm
the European war. Mr.. Scott related
that he did not know to which of the
belligerent governments the mounts
are to be consigned. Mr.. Scott is Of
the opinion that in case American
soldiers and Carranza troops arrange
TO occupy border positions on con
flicting dates most western horses
and mules will be needed right AT
home. Before departing for the west
this afternoon, Mr.. Scott told that he
and fellow ranehers are in a position
to supply Uncle Sans troops with
quite a number" of mounts, i'm ease
they are required. and that informa-
tion to that effect had been conveyed
to the Washington government.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-30
QUAYLE TOMORROW
POPULAR LECTURER WILL OC-
CUPY PLATFORM AT LAKE
MADISON CHAUTAUQUA.

Spurred by the opportunity TO en-
JOY lake breeZes and to share in the
entertainment to be had, the largest
week day crowd of the season yes
terday and last night visited the
chautauqua grounds at Lake Mad
ison
The Holmquist and Hansen com
pany again last night entertained.
The Wales Dramatic company closed
it's season engagement. and the re-
ception given those players was as
hearty as it was sincere.
There was the usual round table
and swimming instructions this
morning. The Dietrics Music and
Magic company occupied the boards
this afternoon.
The program for tonight. tomoT-
row forenoon and tomorrow after
noon is as follows:
Sis p. m. Holmquist and Han
sen company.
s:45 p. m. The Dietrics. Melody
and Mirth.
Saturday, July 1.
IL a. m. Round table.
8 D. m. The Dietries.
Bishop William A. Quayle. one of
the great big men of Methodism, who
was recently transferred from the st.
Paul area to the st. Louis area, will
lecture at the auditorium tomorrow
evening. Dozens of persons from
surrounding towns have indicated
that they will be present to hear the
bishop.
While the exact number who have
visited the chautauqua since its open
ing is not known, the fact that the
receipts for entrance tickets runs
some sos ahead of that of the cor
responding period last year lends as
surance that the attendance is great
er than usual.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-30
THE ACHES OF HOUSE CLEANING.

The pain and soreness caused by
bruises. over-exertion and straining dur
ing house cleaning time are soothed
away by Sloans Liniment. No need to
suffer this agony. Just apply Sloan's
Iiniment TO the sore spots, rub only a
little. In a short time the pain leaves,
you rest comfortably and enjoy a re-
freshing sleep one grateful user writes
'Sloans Liniment is worth it's weight in
gold" Keep a bottle on hand use IL
against all soreness, neuralgia and
bruises. Kills pain. rs cents at your
druggist.
When you think or printing phone
269-The Daily Leader. You always
get what you want.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-30

aminers. DR.. Daniels commission
arrived this morning. Enclosed was
letter from GOV. Byrne. conveying
the information that the state med
ical board would be expected to SUI
pervise and pass on examinations for
doctors, which will take place in
Deadwood some ten days from now
To assist in directing the examina-
tions, DR., Daniels will leave for
Deadwood next week
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-30

Sealed bids will be received by the
city commissioners up to o'clock p.
m, Thursday, July 81, 1916. for paw
ing the alley in Block 16. Original
Plat of the city of Madison, said al
ley to be paved with creosoted wood
blocks, bitulithic. sheet asphalt. as
phaltic concrete or reinforced con-
crete.
Bids to be accompanied by certified
check in an amount equal to 10 per
cent of the amount of the bid.
Commissioners reserve the right to
reject any or all bids.
BY order of the city commits
sioners.
Geo. III. Waskey,
Attest: Mayor
WIN. Rae, City Auditor.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-30
100 ACRE FARM FOR SALE AT
AUCTION.

On July IL. 1916. / will offer for
sale at public auction, a fairly well
improved farm with one-third of
the crop, located in the Vermillion
valley north of Montrose, in McCook
county, S. d., and should you be
looking for a farm either for home,
or as an investment, write me for
full particulars.
|. l.. Bratager, Owner,
Sioux Falls, S. ID.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-06-30
INFORMATION FOE WOMEN.

Housework Is trying on health and
strength. Women are as inclined to kid
ney and bladder trouble as men. Aching
back, stiff. sore Joints and muscles.
blurred vision, puffiness under eyes
should be given prompt attention. Foley
Kidney Pills restore healthy action to
irritated kidneys and bladder. Sold ev-
erywhere. ti
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-16
FOR RENT-RooMs


Furnished Rooms.
ATTENTION. ROOM HUNTER:
II you fail to find the room
You desire among these ads call
al The Bee office for a Room List
gives complete detailed descrip=
ton OF vacant rooms in all parts
Of tho city. II more convenient
phone The Bes Want "A Dept
and give your name and address,
and n list VIII be mailed TO you
At once. New lists are Issued
every week. ---.
The CoCHRANE, The kind you like,
Rooms, al0-4I2 c | g n. .comtortaple,
sweetwood Ave. cherry, IN m o.
beds, ssgless springs,
abundance of clean linen. Electricity,
gas. phone, Reasonable rates
Nothing cheap. Call d. i4es ana let's
We have also modern broom
$50 PARK AyE.~rurnished room with
private bath, south and east exposure
suitable for a gentleman. Phone har~
ney isbs
FURNISHED room In private family
board IL desired, newly decorated ana
furnished. very reasonable; reduction
10 right parties Calfax @B.
3 FURNISHED rooms for light house
keapinE at ISL LearenMorth ST. over
office. 81 per week Phone Douglas sal,
$50 HARNEY i large south front room
ana other rooms. all Well furnished,
modern ennpepienees. Douglas @as
NICELY Furnished ROOM In West Far
nam district, breakfast " desired. HaFs
uey es70
GOOD. rooms IN private home, modern
eanYeuienHas, terms reasonable. laga
WHIT St Phone MNh set
f4 Nh MrH TaoiNmaranm fiat uaWtF
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-16
NO an TAKEN ron LESS THAN
A TOTAL OF 2oo Oh LESS
THAN loo PER DAY.

CARD or THANKS. DEATH AND
FUNERAL NOTICES:
Zoe per each insertion
minimum charge SO ceutaD
Monthly Rate for standing ads (no
change Of copy ..,,. sl.s0 per line
Count SIX words 70 the iine)
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-16
HELP WANTED FEMALE

stores aud offices.
sTENO and dlctaphone operator, 4fb.
Steno, f6b dtetaphoue operator, sl6f
steno, $50. steno., $40, file clerk, ise
office girl, $50; r. II, X operator, tdb
WATTS REF, Co, sac Brand Ihea
Professions ana Trades.
FIRST GLASS waist finiaher. steady po-
sltton to right party Anna sistek.
2Dl-i city National Bank hldg.
LEARA hairdrrsaina al Inc 3npennsims
WAMTEn@Girls in flat work dept Apply
INAna Model Laundry, llth and Douglas
saieswomen and Solicitors,
INTELLIGENT woman 10 sell high grade
cnfsrts. must take special training he
fore beginning work Nu.Hune Corset
Shop Hraudeis Theater L0haF.
LADY demonstrators. 81 dhg aud com.
mlssinh pAy every evening 10 =. @th,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-16

s5HtaAes t0mneN 5eaitet the
services ~ an wassd asa "A
Usleat assman tb8 rat
#htsai 'ipa ava tsn maae
hIEk'F wMHeemt@ te is'e
FRaRe aamts j Fe#atbln IA feaf
assN AaaFem e tl nst
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-16
HELP MALE
saIesmen aud soIlcitorr.

WANTED Salesman by
old established novelty
jewelry manufacturer. We
desire a man with first
class record, a hard
worker, who is willing to
start by making large
=. cities in middle west. Re
plies will be confidential,
and to be considered must
state age, experience and
salary to start with. This
is an unusual opening for
right man. Address re-
plies, NOVELTY, Y399,
BEE.
SALESMAN WANTED.
Have Iowa territory now open
for strictly high grade salesman,
Would prefer man who has had
experience in the sale Of mortgages
or similar securities. our propo-
sition will prove highly interesting
to the right man. Give all intors
nation possible ri first letter,
which win be considered conf
dental. Address G ll6. Bee.
WANTED Experienced hardware and
tool aalesmani apply by letter In own
handwriting stating experience. REFER
enpes and salary expected, none bdi
experienced statesmen need apply. James
Morton n Son Company.
SIDE line or full time. Ford foot thfottes,
Sell owners, dealers. lnyestigate this.
Big commission Hetals at $50 at
tached; sample sl.25 prepaid,
FORD *SPEcIAtTIEs CORPORATION
Davenport Ia,
NAN as automobile accessory salesman
SIS per month straight salary and com.
mission; chance 10 make big money u
YOU have ability. Must int est d,lO cash
which will be secured by y surety bond
against loss Address M 10. Bee.
In YOU are willing 10 work and learn
we VIII teach you how to make o good
permanent income. Previous salesman
experience unnecessary, Openings II
several sections Of Nebraska. Address
8 1914. Bee
Statesmen wanted 10 sell merchandise
in Omaha. Nebraska; Des Moines, sioui
city and Waterloo. Iowa. Call 623 >
18th st., Omaha, Nebraska.
sALEsMEN TO sell automobile apecialt,
In Nebraska. Iowa, South Dakota ant
Kansas good side line. 2B Bee Bldg.
III YOU have selling ability see stand
ard Sec. n Inv, Co. lot W. q, w.
Bldg Omaha.
SOMETHING extra good, big money. for
the salesman who ~ a business gettsr
f0l7 w. O. w.
SALESMAN 10 travel In Neb. standart
See and Inv. Co. lot7 w o. w. Bldg
Boys.
4 OFFICE BOYS, s25 70 1855,
COOPERATIVE REFERENCE co,
(Establlshed ~ YearsD
l0l5-16 city National
Trade schoora
GOOD MEN WANTED.
10 learn auto work for the big sprins
rush Fine training work on autos ane
electric starting eystenns.
AMERICAN AUTO COLLEGE,
96s Earnam St Omaha Neb.
MEN wanted 10 learn the barber trade
Tuition s25 1908 Cass ST., Omaha.
nkNAITA RAnRER T0T T.EliE
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-16
HELP WANTED MALE


stores aud offices.
sAtEsMAN bonds drawing account. stepp
ana hkpr. fsei sttnpt tlt. etcnos ftei
dytnrhana operator as. ledger clerk.
wnFta e REie KS 40 ntauasls rhsatst
sfEN0 tAE0tASHHt stt5t5rt.et* st az
tN offtCE NLhhk zFlssgg se 9e
. NTENn AND EtEAk tMeetHnnrGs 81 1A
fifE rAS0 AaENti, ee6 nKn HtuU
WE ran always plaoe cOmpntenf ntfica
help so FILMS fer. enlY y cents TO
investigate references
TilE MARTt CN. ll ~ ~ IN nids
A&4larANr haae hsstef aut Ken#fAi affiee
skslstert s1ao Fsnmag s4a4 st ksaEes.
ts 13t8 Omaha hss
tiMsE.NtsAAs empHtent atrnggra
rbsf fbf wholesale hoase salary ~ q.
iN4 Nmaha Wee
.N6CSu laa4 Ia NJ IL Ysan - ass tst
eftss fsiit1n W ta We rft menlA
0MN0N eaaF Msfa ltew pr a.
" eths NFRls est "a eate ASS tal
~ ,1essieps asa ttsaes.
.WNNTtts ~ 49, *AFetlsbteA agttpfa
e9t Ng.aA & sas sgd
Waaasif k1iFsW lH Msa
MNG t# ENM NMra tnMa
No0tgfNitVe mNfN3ENGN co
Es.,lsssssf'
WANTED NF 0NtE staftanesA gt@
neg MA l54 slesai sHFA Y
ElNsrt Ns egt Rslag
~ MsM
.NAMkGW anlf# eWh ma6 @tb
N o. tapw,es Akttsa "
fFVaR keset haa Hlss
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-16
contract rates ON application.

TfTE Rec will not be responsible for
more than one incorrect insertion Of an
advertisement ordered for more than
one time.
ADVERTISERS should retain receipts
given by The Bee IN payment for want
Ads, AZ no mistake can be rectifed
without them.
T'sE THE TELEPHONE n Won cannot
conveniently bring or send In your ahp.
Ask for Want-Af Taker. and YOU Will
receive the Same good service a@ when
delivering your al nj the office.
PHONE TYLER 1910
wANT-AD COLUMNS CLOSE
Y-VTNTNg EDITIONS 1900 NJ
MORNING EDITIONS, .,... 300 r. NJ
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-16
sMAPPERs, COLUMN

1WhT LhS S1@OHiN
for rooms. ! laFge rugs
cost SO, refrigerator, cost 81 Kitchen
cabinet, cost SO dining rneu suite
Mavtax eieetris washer. coat 80, and
ntheg HrtlFirA II furniture WIN trade
Tor Ford o. either auto, o. what have
YRH AadfeHa T. ilaH Zee
MisEtTmlf Incubator q ass size, Sos
bttn usad hWt weeks eNe
ftaHfai hRfehtnEs. lN chicks from w
frffNs esE0 Nti exchange fer uieettie
stowe spnA AXG fus nr RlehenH Z
49, 1870
fn hNCWANt6K WISCONSIN sanitary ~
fa8gtater capacity lfa rnNt4 only
eHHsl aNgfi llfAa Address = ~ li*A hHa'
tQl gft iN sf9em eutfssa o. trade let
Team NJ horses rF a4te hAaue NAV
WkMg@AWG lafan hTaksfflu alrH iris
hAse ~ Aaafesa 4 iies ts
EiTAia utAtAfltttt #ltk& Mhen nflH&s
Iris Eg4ieGeN tNsHFs H7HNls faW MuN
NeEffhR Amaa sguAlH tath aAA tlatn
tN,aHW eettsaa wise es AZ seep al
at. @,3s ,ss llss. atas 6@sk, wv
BUSINESS CHANCES
lsmu RsF9E nat shee tae@ e Aet
COSTS tR@ #@N@# fEMN M
ed a9Fh klHFe 0as9e ~ Wstu
@antFA ALI
nseN ~ ta tsifAeA M1
7et $3.50 t 1853 tasiastA
A&WN EWFE
FHtaAt s @tN
HllttAMN al tt Ata ea
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-16
AGENTS AND CANvASSERS

PUT Ford throtties on trial. Collect
weekly Net SIS. 80 per cent profit.
Retail at $3.50 attached; samp N.2b pro,
paid Big opportunity for general
agents. Exclusive territory free.
FORD sPEcIALTIEs CORPORATION,
Davenport. la.
agents, Fast seller No
turn-in. Sherlock. Des Mones. Ia,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-26
Auto Trimming and
Euuinment Co. 10 Qnen

A few years ago there were very
few shops exclusively manufacturing
QUITO tops and seat covers, but this
business has now developed to such
an extent that there are several such
concerns in Omaha, all OF which are
behind on orders, so the customer
and automobile owner is often dis
appointed in not being able to get the
service he desires and is entitled to.
In order to relieve this existing con-
dition in Omaha, A. +. Nygrcen, for
nine years in the automobile depart
inent OF the T. G. Northwall com
pany, and more recently in the auto
top business, and ]. S. Engdahl, a
skilled tfadesman in the auto trim
ming and upholstery business and
engaged in this line at Los Angeles
and Omaha for several years, have
incorporated themselves to open the
Auto Trimming and Equipment com
pany at 4l0 South Eighteenth street,
where they have leased quarters. large
enough TO accommodate fifteen cars,
and expect to be open for business
about December |. This firm will
make speciality Of manufacturing
one-man tops and seat covers, also
upholstery and trimming repair work
on all classes of automobiles and
trucks.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-26
Chambers Sales
Elate the Dealers

.
Confident assertion early in the
season, by officials Of the Chandler
Motor Car company, that production
would more than double this year,
over last season, has been proven
most conclusively," said Gus Bolton,
local Chandler Six distributor.
AN increase in actual deliveries of
$50 per cent for October Of this year
over the same month last year, is
surely the strongest kind Of evidence
Of the demand OF the public for the
Chandler motor. And October was no
exception. for production In every
month this season has shown a big
lead over corresponding months Of
1915"
A letter from Sales Manager Dun
lap says: Preparation for 1917 has
already been started at the Chandler
factory in Cleveland, by the erection
of two large new buildings, totalling
nearly 100000 square feet in additional
floor space, and Chandler officials
are not content with simply buying
materials for the production of over
10000 SKIES next season, but are
actually filling their stockrooms to
capacity to insure prompt deliveries in
the rush oil next season"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-26
Mitchell Motors Company ;
Payinu Biu Dividends

The Mitchell Motors company, Inc,
have just declared a dividend of $l.50
per share to stockholders OF record on
November 10, payable on November
"a. .....
Our business has never been in
such a hourishing condition." says
Mr.. Friend, "and the outlook exceeds
anything that | have ever known in
my long connection with the industry
at this time Of the year.
Our October business was the
largest October business the Mitchell
company has ever experienced, the
increase in production and shipments
being nearly 100 per cent, yet we close
the month literally deluged with bust
ness from territories that in former
years were entirely dormant at this
time of the year.
Even more remarkable is the fact
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-26
Super-Sixes, Finish
In Vanderbilt Gun Races

"Out of twehty-onc cars started in
the classic Vanderbilt cup race at
Los Angeles Thursday" says Guy L.
Smith, local Hudson distributor,
only six finished. Three Of these were
Hudson supcr-sixes. Roche, Califor-
mia super-six owner. finished fourth.
A.. H. Patterson, Stockton, Hudson
dealer, using the car he drove in the
Pixies Peak hill climb, was fifth. Ira
Vail. driving the Brooklyn demon
strating car, with which he earned
fame and money in several races this
season, was sixth. All three Hud-
sons were rebuilt cars. Patterson's
super-six was the only car in the race
that went the entire distance without
2 stop. Roche, who was fourth.
stopped once for gas and water. His
speed average was seventy-fiye miles
per hour, which equals Dc Palma's
record in the same event last year.
The fact that the Hudson manufac-
turers are quite well satisfied with the
construction Of the Super Six is evil
denced by the fact that the 1917 model
makes no material change. The new
model is now displayed at the show
room OF Guy L. Smith.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-26
Overland Climbs
Greylock Trail

The new Model 85-Four Overland
motor car has performed the unpre-
cedented feat Of climbing the foot
trail up Greylock mountain in the
Massachusetts, Berkshircs. The test
was made by the Tower Motor COM
pany, Overland dealers, with stock
car in the presence of several Berk-
shire county officials, after a high
powered automobile had attempted
and failed to make the climb.
The trail commonly known as
Cheshire Trail, is narrow, winding
pathway up the side of Greylock
mountain, four and one-half miles in
length, and is ordinarily used for foot
travel.
In the course Of the climb, a NUM-
Der OF tire chains were snapped like
strings on the PERCEPTIONS lodges, but
at the end Of the trip, the Overland
car was none the worse for the
climb.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-26
Burgess New Sales Manager
Of Stems Tire Company

An announcement of unusual inter-
est in national automobile circles was
made yesterday through the executive
Offices of the Stems Tire and Tube
company, 81 100000 automobile tube
concern of St. Louis, of the appoint
ment of w. L. Burgess as general
sales manager.
Burgess, who already has assumed
his duties with the Stems organiza-
ton, is one OF the most widely known
automobile men in the industry, hav-
ing been associated with the manu-
facture of motor cars almost since
their advent He possesses an envi-
able merchandising experience gained
during the many years he has spent in
motor circles and the Stearns COM
pany is to be congratulated on secur-
ing his services.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-26

is claimed that it in no way effects
the lasting qualities of the rubber.
Mr.. Stodder has arranged to dem
onstrate the merit of this compound
in front OF the Fontenelle hotel Tues
day at p. m. The demonstration
will include driving over nails and
driving nails into pneumatic tire.
The claim is made that the nails can
be removed and the punctures will
Immediately mend themselves.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-11-26
Storing Storage
Battery is Real Art

ITO the car owner who contem-
plates storing his car during the win
ter" says Elmer Rosengren OF the
Nebraska Storage Battery company,
"the problem of caring for his storage
battery presents itself. 1t is not
enough to merely take the battery off
the car and put it in a place where it
cannot freeze, for even when it is not
in use the battery is slowly discharg-
ing itself. If, therefore, the owner
does not give his battery definite at
tention during the winter, he is likely
to find it dead when he comes to use
it in the spring.
Storing the storage battery at the
battery service station is by far the
best solution to the storage problem.
In the Willard service stations two
kinds of storage are offered to the
car owner, namely, wet storage and
dry storage.
Leaving the battery in wet storage
means simply that the car owner is
leaving his battery in charge of the
battery experts who see that it is
fully charged and kept in that condi-
ton, that it is filled with distilled
water at regular periods and that the
best OF care is taken Of it during the
winter.
wet storage, however, is not en-
tirely satisfactory. The reason for
this is that when the battery is in wet
storage, natural deterioration is all
the time going on, just as It is when
the battery is on the car In the or
diary course of events the insulation
in a battery is going to break down
sooner or later and this might hap
pen during the period that the battery
is in wet storage. The insulation then
would have to be entirely renewed
to make the battery serviceable and
even were this done there would be
some question as to whether the
plates would be in good condition for
another seasons service.
DRY storage is by far the more
satisfactory means Of storing. The
battery is completely dissembled and
the elements removed from the cells
cured and put in dry place, to be
re-asscmbled in the spring. Obvious.
ly this is the one form Of storage in
which the wear on the battery is alb.
solutely stopped. II for no other rea-
son this should recommend it to the
automobile owner.