davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-01
PERSONAL

+ H. EVANS had law business in
Gold6eld yesterday,
CHARLES KANROHAT was a pas
seneer for Goldfield this morning.
F. S. HUNT, proprietor OF Hunts
hy.grade, has returned from an ex-
tended business trip to the east.
MRS. G. e. MERTEN was passen-
ger this morning for San Francisco. |
Quite a few friends were at the depot
to bid her farewell.
GUS RAINIER, matchmaker for the
Goldfeld Athletic club. come over
from the gold camp by auto last night,
returning by train this morning.
GEORGE KERNICK spent yester-
day at the Hasbruck property at Gold
Mountain, of which he is manager
and one of the principal owners.
ALIEN DALZELL is Ill at her
home, but hopes to be sufficiently
well to be able to take the Reno trip
with the girls basketball team of
Tonopah high school.
GENERAL MANAGER WATER
| HOUSE of the Nevada Telephone
Telegraph company returned this
morning from business trip to the
coast.
MRS. ]. LYLE and daughter,
Louise, departed on this mornings
train for Vallejo, Cal Later on Mrs.
Lyle will enter the sanitarium at St
Helena, where she hopes to recover
her health.
OSCAR RODGERS and wife were
passengers this morning for Sacra
mento where they will make their flu
ture home Mr. Rodgers has beer
assayer for the Tonopah Extension
Mining company for some time past.
MRS. DAN ROBB, accompanied by
her son, Thurman, left this morning
for Sacramento, where II is hoped
Humans health will improve under
the aid of California's climatic con
ditions. Mr.. RObb's school friends anC
many acquaintance wish him healtl
and quick return to Tonopah.
]. X. TURNER, consulting enginee
for the Jumbo Extension Mining com
pany, was a passenger on the south
bound train this morning He ha,
been visiting Oatman district and pre-
perties in Montana. His reports ar
that the Jumbo Extension is LOOKING
especially well.
WALTER ROSS received a wir
last night from Ashland Oregon, tina
his mother is critically i'll and that n
, hopes are entertained for her recoN
, cry. Mr.. Ross left on this morning
train for the bedside of his mother
: Mr.. and Mrs, Ross, Sr., were pioneer
! of Tonopah. They left seven or eigh
wears aOo fnr Orepon WHARF thaV haV
A since resided.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-01
GOOD OUTLOOK FOR
ANTHONY PROPERTY

Now thai spring is approaching
the Bonanza is in receipt of many in
quiries regarding mining properties in
this vicinity, particularly cinnabar,
tungsten and antimony holdings. The
antimony property in Hot Creek dis
trict has been asked about by num-
Der of people.
This is a group owned by George
l.. Dugan, Mrs Ella Mcnamara and
John Pamela. Mr.. Dugan stated to a
Bonanza representative today that the
property looks better than ever and
that he expects to be able to bond il
in the near future.
Recently leasers shipped about Il
tons of ore before their time expired
and the ore brought around $3.50 tor
in Tonopah The price of anthony
now is higher than ever before and
with the amount of ore in sight in the
Hot Greek property il IS certain tC
come to the front
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-01
COAL THIEF BEWARE

We don't want to complain, but the
fellow who is stealing our coal is heap.
ing GOALS of fire" on our head Arn't
we having a hard enough time as it is.
simply existing through the four years
of the lean democratic administra
tion." says the Elko Free Press. Liv-
ing in hopes that the people will re.
sumo the normal next fall and return
the good old Republican party to power
and with coal at its present price We
just simply can't afford to buy foi
two establishment. so we want Il
give fair warning that our patience
has reached the breaking point. ant
II our nocturnal visitor comes again
we will give him sort of vicious wei
come.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-01
is THE WORLD GROWING
BETTER OR WORSE

This will be the subject for consid-
Grafton at the Presbyterian church
next Sunday night. The pastor will
give the views of editors. business
men. publishers. educational leaders.
state officials and many others who
have been consulted and have given
their views upon this topic. The pre-
sent condition of the world causes
us to stop and think. Are we as a
human race advancing or retrograd-
ing? Are the Forces of Righteous
ness" going down before the Forces
of Evil?" Or it is vica versa? Let
us hear the opinion of men who have
thought upon this, at the service next
Sunday night.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-01
FRANK HAS LAGR|PPE,
LIKEWISE APPETITE

Frank J. Cavanaugh has been con
fined to his home with la grippe. Last
night delegation from the b. p. %.
r. went to Mr. Cavanaugh's home
alden with papers. string. pots and
pans. While the delegation looked on,
Nj Cayanaugh sat-up in his bed with
the pans "and things" in front of him
Io'ding fork and spoon. eating the
good things that were so thought
fully sent TO him
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-01
LATEST QUOTATIONS
ON TUNGSTEN ORES

According to figures given in the
last issue of the Engineering and
Mining Journal, molybdenite ore, So
to 80 per cent pure, is worth s140 to
$1.45 a unit Of 20 pounds Tungsten
ore Is quoted at $65 a unit OF 20
pounds at probably the same per cent
purity as given for molybdenite.
Quicksilver is quoted at $685. and 5000
flask of rs pounds and anthony is
quoted at $3.50 unit of 20 pounds. 35
per cent pure.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-01
Dividend and Assessment Directory


The following are the closing stock
quotations. and the record OF the
days sales, as received from the San
Francisco stock exchange this after
noon by Broker II. E. Epstine:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-01
TEMPERATURE REPORT

Highest temperature yesterday. 33;
a year ago, 20.
Lowest temperature last night, 27
a year ago, -
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-01
ALLOTMENT OF FLOUR
HAS BEEN REDUCED

VIENNA, Mar. According to
ministerial order, the amount OF flour
allotted to each person in country dis
tricts has been reduced from 400 to
300 grams weekly. The same order
provides that persons who do not pos
sess a home--for instance bachelors
who live in hotels on pensions-and
who therefore have no need of flour.
are only entitled to bread and not to
flour. No family may draw more than
one kilogram (2.2047 pounds) of flour
plus bread per person in the space of
two weeks
e>>><~>>>>~~~>
tary attache of the American legation.
also left today for the scene of the
revolution, going by way of Hankow
where he expects to move up the
Yangtze with government troops on
their way to suppress the revolution.
lists who have now invaded Sze-chuan
province from Yunnan province.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-01

Just arrived. Hart, Schaffner a.
Marx clothes for summer. Give us a
call.
THE KIND COMPANY
Adv. F29t6
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-01
GOLDFlELD
Morning Sales

Goldfeld Consolidated-100, 80; 200
80.
Jumbo Extension - 1900, $1.07 "
1900, $1.05; 400, $1.05.
Booth--50O, 80; 500, S3.
Blue Bull-1000, 03.
Atlanta-1000, II; 1000, II; 1000,
IT.
Merger Mines-2500, IA; 1000, IA.
Great Bend--1000, 05; 1000, 05,
5000, 05; 5000, 05.
G. 0. D.-4000, 03.
Spearhead- 0S.
Afternoon Sales
Jumbo Extension---100 $1.07R.
Blue Bull-2000 03.
Florence-500. "A; 500. 43.
Atlanta-2400. 16.
Great Bend-1000, o..
MIScELLANEouS
Morning Sales
Big Jim-100, $3.50; 500, $3.50
United Western-1500 Is; 1000, IL
Rochester-l00, 81; 500, 81.
Afternoon Sales
Big Jim--100, s1.30.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-01
VOTES TO CONTINUE "wEr-


(By Associated Prcss.D
RED LAKE FALLS, Mimi, Mar /.
BY vote of 927 to 70S Red Lake
county with seven saloons today vot-
ed to continue as the only wet" coun-
ty in northern Minnesota.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-01

Let us measure you for your sum.
mer suit Made by Hart, Schaffner e.
Marx.
THE KIND COMPANY
Adv F2qt6
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-01
ITALY ACQUISITIONS
INTENDED GERMAN CRAFT

LONDON, Mar /. II was an.
nounced In The house of commons to-
day that the Italian government had
accustomed 81 Of the "a German
steamers interned in Intalian ports J..
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-01
MANHATTAN
MISCELLANEOUS
TONOPAH
Morning Sales

Jim ButIer-500, 95.
Rescue Eula-SO00, 10; 1000, IA,
1000. 49, 1000, IA; $500, IA; 1000. BIO
IA; 5000, IA; 1000, IA.
Cash Boy-10O0, "a; 1000, GA; 1000
04.
Afternoon Sales
Rescue Eula 5000, Is; $500, l6i
1900, 10; 100, Is; 1000, Is; 1000, 15.
Monarch Pittsburg 1000, OF.
Cash Boy 1000, 04; 1000. o.; 1000
"a.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-01

II you want the telegraph and local
news--try the Bonanza
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-26
ELECTRIC POSTER
PRIZE is AWARDED
caIifornian's Design Picked as
Emblem for Electrical
Week.

The first prize, offered BY the Soci
city for Electrical Development to the
ono submitting the best poster to be
used AZ tho official design OF Amer
ica's Electrical Week, has been won
by Harold Won Schmidt. Of California,
The first prize 10 q cash donation
OF 1000. The second prize. $500, was
won by John A. Bazsnt, Of New York
city.
with art students and high school
pupils OF every city In the United
States In competing for this prize. II
In said this probably In the first time
In the history OF advertising that the
public was asked TO give Its own view
OF effective advertising matter.
Tho original drawing which won the
prize, and which will be used as the
official design for the Electrical
Week, will be exhibited at the cleo.
trical appliance show TO be held at
1912 q street northwest, starting Sat
The prise drawing depicts the mod.
ern Aladdin pressing a button and
bringing into his presence n -rniv.'v
gent. Electricity, who stands with
bent head. awaiting the order fro.a
his master. always ready to obey all
commands at the nero touch Of q
small button.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-26
Concern About Malls and Navy
Work Makes Outcome Ap-
pear Doubtful.
SERIOUS OBJECTION RAISED
Majority Of Cabinet Members,
However, Have lndorsed
the Project.

A deadlock appears to have been
reached in the consideration by
President Wilson and his advisers OF
the proposal TO grant Government en-
pioyes q Saturday half-holiday
throughout tho year.
Although q majority OF the Cabinet
r. said to favor the proposal. those ap.
posing II have raised such serious OBJ
jcctions as to make the outcome ex.
tremeiy doubtful
On the one hand IL 10 pointed out
that the plan, n carried out, might
seriously hamper the Navy Depart.
mcnt in its efforts to rush through the
naval buiiding program if Il does not
work.
Csaeeruea About Mails.
Objections are also raised on the
ground that IL the half-holiday privii.
eye Is extended generally throughout
the Government service II would seri-
ousiy embarrass the handling OF the
mails, and cause business interests q
delay Of .thirty-six hours in getting
their mail.
It 10 regarded as significant that
neither Secretary OF the Navy Daniels
nor Postmaster General Burleson has
subject 70 the President. Practically
all the others are understood to have
written their Endorsement.
Would Add 10 Labor Csst.
Navy Department officials declare
that II the workers In all the Govern.
mont navy yards were granted the
privilege II would mean either that
these yards. which are already over.
crowded with work, would lose
twenty.six full days In tho year, or
would have to add between b and q
per cent TO their labor costs In order
to provide q double shift for Satur-
days.
Already the employees at the wash.
ington Gun factory and other naval
shore stations and yards are included
under the privileges OF the summer
season Saturday half-holidays, which
fact accounts for n . pei. cent increase
Ia the labor costs already Incurred.
Law Calls for Holiday.
On the other hand Secretary OF War
Baker, In indorsing the movement,
based his decision on an opinion OF
the Judge advocate general OF the
army that under the law Government
workers, at least as far as the Dis
trict OF Columbia II concerned. are en-
titled TO Saturday half holidays the
Secretary OF the Treasury McAdoo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-26
MILITIA WON'TBE
HOME FOR XMAS
Mexican Agreement Now Awaits
Only the Approval Of Gen.
eral carranxa.

Agreement of the American and
Mexican commissioners to delay with
drawaI of Pershing's army from Mex
leo for forty days.. was accepted al
the War Department today as endins
all chance OF bringing the District
National Guard home before Christ
Tho general withdrawal OF militia
will be delayed until Pershings iZ.oOo
rrsEulars are brought out ofhc'sS ex
II win take two or three weeks
perhaps a month, to move all the mill
tia after Peshing's army withdraws
to the border these officials 3eheye
Even II Carranza approved the
protocol signed at Atlantic City yes
terday, therefore, and conditions ~
the end OF forty days are such as 70
permit withdrawal OF Pershings
army II will be TeSrSary a. 81 ien mIl,t 1s
can be brought about
Funston Empowered 20 Act.
Under authority he now holds, Gen
eraI Funston may send back from the
border such militia units as he DO
iieves can be spared. Under this au-
thority Il In expected q small militia
unit will be withdrawn before christ
mas.
The fact that the District National
Guard was delayed In departing Tor
the border until thousands from other
States went down makes II extremely
improbable, officials indicated. that
tho Third Regiment will be Drought
back until the general militia with.
drawal In commenced.
sigsaI Corps May Gene.
The District Signal Corps Company
has had a longer stay on the border
and might be included among troops
sent home before the general with
drawal OF militia.
The protocol signed ut Atlantic City
was agreed to by the state Depart
ment before being signed by the
American commissioners. Tho only
thing remaining now In Carranzas
approval.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-26
GIFTS FOR MEN ON BORDER

There will be q meeting OF the De.
partnent Of Agriculture Patriotic So
Getty committee In the Bieber Build
ing tomorrow afternoon at $3.50
o'clock.
The meeting IL 10 arrange a re.
membrance for the members or the
department who are on the Mexican
border with the District militia.
The committee follows; Carl vroo-
man, Assistant Secretary OF Agrieui.
ture, chairman: o. J. Fields. office OF
markets; Il. h. oLeary, Bureau OF
Entomology: p. J. Keieher. Bureau
OF Animal Industry; A. @. Guthridge.
office or Secretary; III. G. Graham.
Office OF the Secretary: A. c. Shep.
herd, Bureau, OF Plant Industry, and
Niss l. Il. Rixey. Bureau OF Crop Es-
t1mates.
Christmas Gsst Cs...ittee.
The following aides, to be known
- the Soldiers Christmas gift com
ulittee. have been appointed 20 assist
IN this work and will meet with the
committee tomorrow,
Their names follow;
G. WaIin, Miss 8. Kent. Mrs. Berry.
nm, Miss Victorine johnson, Miss
Mabel Arnold. Miss e. r. Potion. Miss
port, Miss @. N. Eddy, Miss l. II. Paul
Reiie Saunders. Miss Fila Lewis. Mrs
Augusta Wflliams. Mrs. Carrie Ze'l,
Hs. D. Wa Wssh.sai s Mrs. .'S n K SSSss
Miss Carrie Harrison. Miss NJ. Nc.
Ciure, Misc Phelps, Miss Florence Col
Her. Mics Eunice Oberly.
Bureau OF Entomology-Miss s.
n. q. Champney.
Weather Bureau-Miss 8. A. Butter.
Bureau OF Biology-Miss Ada Nor
rison, Miss Anna Montgomery.
man, Miss c. v. yiehman, Miss Cor
neIia Lyme, Mrs. Lucia Erwin. Miss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-26
aix.al Corn Nay Csne.
Gait

To the great relief OF the neigsbors
the rnobbish and unpopular Jones
family were moving.
while the furniture was being
brought out some difficulty was eS
perienced In removing n plano from
an upper room, and some one proposed
getting II through a large window and
sliding IL down.
Thcn came a suggestion from the
Jones' next door neighbor, who had
long fostered the deepest enmity TO.
ward them. though until now she had
attempted TO conceal IL.
No" she said, acidly, all her pent'
up bitterness At last showing itself In
her tone, "let IL come out as " went
in--on the instailmcnt system"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-26

N; ID; Parsons, Miss Grace Fowler
Miss e. Keegan.
State Relations seryice--Miss NJ. Il
Ryder, Miss Clara Tyler, MIss J. Wes
Connolly, Mrs. Daisy X. Murphy. Mrs
g. Hunt, Mrs. c. Ramsdeil, Mas Sarah
l.. Sommers.
DisbursinE ofnce--Miss MsrEayet
McCutchen, Mrs N. A. Hubbard, Miss
Farm Standardization Nellie ".
Price, Miss Bmma Aarnell, Miss Ma
% Division OF publications.-Miss Ann
Murray Mis-, Halle &C, Ghs Jwsr. ME- ME-:
A. b. Kurtz, Miss India King, Miss NJ
wards. Mrs. NJ. N. Moseiy, Miss v. 70.
Federal Horticultural Bosrd.-Mrs.
Bureau Of Crop Estimates.-- Miss
Flora =. Schmidt, Miss Lucille ". Gar.
rett, Miss Sara skinner, Miss Corinne
Bureau Of .Chem,stry.--Afiss A v.
Birthright, Miss A. ". Doyle, Miss III.
l.. Wessling, Miss NJ. d. Moore, Miss
A. M. Nordeman, Miss G. M. Davis,
Miss y. warder. Miss Cecilia Phillips.
Library.EMiss 70. ID. Smith, Miss @.
Bureau of soiis.-Miss woiscr, Miss
~, Office office Of Pusl ts Road''-Mi'' L.
Foreign seeds.--Mrs. Grace Cline.
Seeds (1308 j street, Miss Cora
PenfieId, Miss NJ. Buckley.
Bureau of Animal Industry.-Mlss
Grace Puette, Miss Lulu Lewis, Miss
Phebe Ross, Miss Jessie Urner, Miss
Edith Gardner, Miss Mary Sullivan,
Miss Ruth Dunbar Raub, Miss Jessie
E-.. o--..I.- A. meath 49,,
Miss b. A. Judson, Mrs. May
w. Boaze.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-26

,sscretary or stgte Lansing, Secretary
Labor Wilson, and Attorney General
Gregory are among those who have
submitted reports favoring the pro-
posal. The same 10 said to be true OF
Secretary Of Agriculture Houston and
Secretary OF the Interior Lane.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-26

ASK FOR CONTRIBUTIONS
FHty-flvs Have Already Re-
spondsd by Donating Sums
II for Presents.

Ths soldier on the border or tn,
marines In Haiti or Ssnto Domingo who
5okingiy hangs up his stocking fol-
Santa Claus 70 fill should not be sur
Dytsed II Il IL filsd. for plans TO give
ChSfstmas gifts TO tho soldiers were
agPounced today by the American
Red Gross. e.}s
a recent letter 70 General Pershing
asking what gifts would be appro
pvJate for sour boys" In the service,
bseught the reply that pipes, tobacco,
efgtrstte papers, cigarettes. match
BOXES. pocket knives, small cans of
Sam, stick candles, writing materials,
Sight novels, and handkerchiefs would
- highly acceptable.
VIII Open HeaaSuarters.
Hsadauartsrs for the soldiers and
Snarfnes' Christmas presents 10 to be
epsued Tuesday at 1905 Pennsylvania
eesnue. Already many contributions
hsvs been received by tho Red Cross.
Fifty cspts will MI ono OF the Christ
nas socks. A card II to be attached
70 each sock. with Christmas greet
IND.
Each Of the $50 American Red
Gross chapters In the country has
Nesn asked 10 appoint q soldiers
cAristmas Gift" COMMITTEES to under
sembiing the articles mentioned by
General Pershing. Each soldier and
marine on foreign service 10 to get an
Individual package.
Absut 5000 ssldiersaiioSs.
There are about 5000 marines who
have been scattered throughout Haiti
sal ssnto Domingo for the past year
and a half on detail that 10 particu-
larry trying. Some evidence Of re-
membranco and recognition from the
American public should be shown
these mon, tho American Red Cross
Believes,
ere going TO be ample TO give each
been a fine spirit evineed here, IL 10
stated.
TIE Csutribsters-
Tho following have already CON
trfbutsd TO the fund for remembering
the "boys" away from homo: william
p. Emo, $40: John w. Foster, 30:
CHARLES j. bell, sib: Richardson Clo-
YER, $40: DR.. anS Mrs. Ralph Jenkins.
80; Paul warhurG, $50; Ellen N.
Parker, $40; T., p. HamlIn. -; MT.
Ind Mrs. Theodore w. Noyes. S2e;
ichn paitsli, ~; Joseph Letter. siS;
Mrs.. William Jsnninss. s2S: John Bar.
Anna G. EYing. S.; James Parmsiee.
40; woodbury. Blair, 80; Gen. Q: Il.
q: Grace II. Bell, SO; Annie c.
6iover, $40; Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Ander.
son, $50; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Per
kins, s2o;- John y. Henderson, SIS;
annen - LGsss To- "a. 1n, pnhsy,
Lansing. IS; Mrs. Robert Mccormick.
s1oy' Mrs. w. J. Doardman. $40; Miss
Mrs. Mcmillan, $40; Mrs w. w.
r. Marshall, s25; Hon. Henry White.
q: Mrs: Letitia symons, -: Mrs.
Nscksy Smith, 800; sigmund KAnn,
$50: Mrs. y. II. q. Slater. $50; Miss
stock. $50; Robert Lincoln, t2o;
Franklin Roosevelt, $40; Gen. and
Mrs. Arson Mills, $40; Franklin Mac.
yeagh, 50; Mrs Aiierton Cushman.
81 Mrs. Lawton,. 81; II. X. Porter.
$40: Col. II. A.. du Pont. s25: Mrs
Pauline Randolph, 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-26
CHILLY, IN FACT.

singleton-Didn't you find II pretty
hot last night out your way?
Wedleigh-Nol I arrived home late
and got a very cool reception.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-24

this being its first MODEL listed under
$1,000 The Northway motor has
cylinders 2 1916 by AZ and incor-
porates detachable heads. Incorporat-
ed with the motor is a three-speed
with double joints to the Weston Mott
axle. In the motor the upper part of
the crankcase is in one with the cylin-
ders, this making a compact and sub
stantial arrangement. To illustrate
an assembly feature that is also con-
ducive to simplicity of design, the
combination of the water pump inn
peller, fan and fan bearings is con-
spicuous. The fan and water pump
are really one unit, and the pump case
is part of the casting of the cylinder
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-24
EmbrOideries

Cambria corset cover en-
broidery; II inches wide;
assorted patterns. Friday
only, yd. ...........,.. 1Oc
Embroidered voile flounc-
ing; As inches wide; values
up to SOC. Friday only, yd.,
25c
Batiste embroidery gal
looms; 2 to 4 inches wide;
values up to SOC. Friday
only, yd. ...........1Jc
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart,
Street Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-24

Light delivery is problem of spe-
cial body equipment. While it is
possible for the laundryman and the
dry cleaner to use the same type of
body. each can greatly facilitate his
problem by having a body built to
carry the especial type of merchan-
disc that he. handles. The same holds
true with the butcher, the baker, the
milliner, the grocer and every other
line of business which uses or should
use motor-driven delivery equipment.
There are good delivery body
builders in every city. To his own de-
sign any merchant can have built the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-24

block and part in the mounting of the
fan. Thus the belt that drives the
fan also works the pump, doing away
with a special pump shaft and its
driving mechanism.
T. w. Simpson, representing the
Oakland Company OF Philadelphia. is
at the Redmond exhibit, introducing
the Oakland Six. selling at $795. The
Oakland factory is subsidiary to the
General Motor Company, and this
model six was designed especially to
fill the requirements of those in the
rural districts and others who have
need for an efficient motorcar below
the one thousand dollar figure.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-02-24

livery, using for the purpose the
standard Maxwell chassis which is
furnished complete, including cowl,
instrument board and electrical equip
ment, but lacking body, which the
buyer can have designed and built
locally to fit his individual needs.
With the car the Maxwell Com
pany furnishes a scale of dimensions
which enable any body builder to Mt
exactly the standard arrangement for
attaching this part to the frame.
The work of attaching is free from
any complication of wiring or piping.
The chassis comes ready to drive
The Maxwell Company has found
the one satisfactory solution of the
light delivery problem" declares e.