davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-03-10
NORTHWEST MARKET REPORTS
GENERAL CROP CONDITIONS

Portland :. Wheat = blne.tem. soe
mar bushel, fortyfcld. psei club sVe'
rcd Fife, sse, red Russian. sse.
Hay - Eastern Oregon timothy
ana. S0ctle. 80 per ton, valley unaosAy'
Sis; alfalfa. $40.
Mlllfeed--spot prlces; Bran. ssAeo
An "a mar ton: shorts. $40 e aeeo'
rolled barley. si,bo@sabo
corn--whols. ss7 per ton; cracked
sss :.
Vegetables - Artichokes. VI % LILO
mar dozen, tomatoes. ssdpb per crate !
cabbage. si.Bo ep l.ee per hnndssa, rsii
garlic: i0c per pound; peppers ~,
sbr, ssxplant. zoe, sprouts. eolpe
hor,.radlsh. sac; canllnower. tsoth 10
nsr crate, celery, st.Ts: lettuce. sato
ea 4. rs; cucumbers. si.ab &C Loo per
dosen, hothouse lettuce. fbe0tsi per
box, splnach. e0celSl; asparagus soc
por pound, rhubarb. iac.
Green Fruits - Grapes. " per OAR
rel; cranberrles. tii.
Potatoes : Oregon si.sbeei.bo per
sack: Yaklmaa, si.boeDi.6o; aweetA'
as, s66fs. 80 per hundred. :.
Onions :. Oregon. buying prices. "
4. o. b. shlpplng point
Apploa-SpitEenberga. extra fancy
a. rs por box; fancy. ~: choice.
81. aseti. so; yellow NewtownA exIs
fancy. 81, fancy, si.7S; choice. u.so
a1i. 80; Rome Beauty fancy. si.boei
i. Co; wlneaaps. choice. sl.lb@i.Sei
Stayman, choice. Si.2beei.ab.
Egga - Jobbins prices; oFegcr
ranch. eandled. Ice per dozen; un'
candlcd. ls6eiSAc;.
poultry--Hena. i60ei6he per pound
sprlnga, Ice; stAgs i2e; turkeys'
live, is@20e; turkeys dreased, choice
2aGl2Be; dueka. l20el4e; geese, Zoe
Butter - Prices from wholesaler q
retailer, Portland city creamery,
printA 6O.pound cane lota standard
grades. zoe; lower grades. 2IAe; Orc,
Ton country creamery prints. e0-pcunt
case lotA standard makes. 2sc; lowe'
grades. "a a. a7ae: butter packed y
cubes. &c lesa. Prices paid BY iobeeF'
10 producers: Cubes. extras. 26et2eAei
arsts, 2tic: dairy butter. itdeiTei
butterfat, No l. 97e; No :. zoe.
veal--Faney. i0c psr pound.
Pork--Fancy. 0iGlioc per pound !.
Hops--isis crop. i06cise per pound
1915 contracts, liGtl2e por pound.
Wool - Eastern Oregon 20 " soc
valley. 27el2sc; mohaiF. Oregon. asel
29c.
Cascara bark--old and new. Dc pe'
pound.
Cattle =. Prime steera. ~ q TO
choice. 50. 6Od16. .7b; rood. t6.7bdeT
medium. $3.50 q CTS; choice cows
Sc. 506e6. rs; medium. IS. 3Bate; hois
era. sl6ce. 20: bulls. saboees; staga
eS0l6. .2B.
Hoga = Light. t7.so@s. Is; heavy
SO. 600t7. !.
Sheep--Yearlings. s76es; eweA y
al: lambs. tS4ts.0b.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-03-10

Attention Of marine engineers has
been drawn 10 new type ot boiler
lately put forth By an Engiish invsn'
Tor. The curious device makes nse
not Of flues nor Of coils OF pipe 10 So
cure quick aleaminK. but Of hollow con
centric cones. According 10 tests
made. q boiler Of this type. the asne OF
4 hosshead. win generate as much
steam aud has ~ high horsepower
rating an tho ordinary boiler many
times larger. Thia compaclneaa and
hlgh rating make tho boiler paFticn'
iarly adapted 10 marine service, where
space Il valuable. besides which. iss
ease aud comparative cleanliness Of
operation result In quite . substantial
saving OF labor Several views Of the
boiler appear In tho March Popular
Mechanics Magazine,
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-03-10
10000 Worth Of LIQUOR Taken

Seattle Deputy sherifs raided the
home Of P. E. Sullivan, who conducted
large cafe ct Fourth avenue and Pike
street before the prohibition law went
into effect January l, and seized 100
cases Of intoxicating liquors other than
beer, and said TO be worth $4,000. The
liquor, Il was said, had been removed
70 Mr.. SulIivan's home from the cafe
when the prohibition law went into
effect. Under the Iew II il illegal 70
possess over two quarts Of liquor.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-03-10
up-and.pown Danger.

An old lady who lived alone outside
q small village IN England was ner-
yous about ZeppeIins. SO she made
careful Inquiries as to her best course.
II don't think there's much to worry
about" said the vicar in answer TO her
questions. But. II you like. you can
do as some folks are doing sleep
IN the cellar
With pr0fuse thanks the old lady
went off to alter her domestic arrange
ments. But in half an hour she was
back again. anxiety once more wrink'
ling her brow.
'iThe cellars all right for Zeppelins,
sir" she said. but suppose one Of
them submarines comes instead t.
Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-03-10
zeppeIins Raid England.

London-A Zeppelin raid took place
Sunday night, when two hostile air
ships crossed over the northeast coast
of England. The official statement
announcing the raid gives no informa-
tion as to the damage done. "At the
time Of this report, the statement
continues, "their movements have not
been clearly defined. Some bombs were
dropped, which fell into the sea near
the shore, but information is not yet
available as to whether any damage
was done on land. A further com
munication will be issued later"
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-03-10
II WIN .ee All Right Then.

Edith shouldn't think you'd want
to marry such forgetful man as
Jack.
EtheI-But he says the reason he
forgets things Is because he's thinking
50 constantly of me that he cannot re-
member anything else.
Edith-Oh, see. You don't expect
to have any trouble after you're mar
ried.-Boston Transcript.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-03-10

February was another big hog month
at the Portland Union Stockyards. The
months run totaled nearly rs, 900
head, an increase Of 1852 head over
the receipts In the same month Of 1915
and equaling the gain recorded In the
opening month Of this year. In other
divisions there was falling on In re-
ceipts in February, which was most
pronounced In the sheep movement
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-03-10
sufficient Proof.

A citizen was standing on . street
corner looking bit depressed when .
friend sauntered along.
what seems to be the trouble. old
MANI solicitously queried the latter.
extending the sympathetic hand. you
are Q sight like sad scenery"
Il have Just had something OF q
Jolt answered the sad one. 4 was
bequeathed q silver service as the
solid thing few weeks ago, and now
know II Is only plated ware.
SORRY to hear that. old fellow re-
turned the friend. But you may be
mistaken"
"Oh, no, I'm not" was the mourn
ful rejoinder OF the sad one. The
service was on the sidebOard the other
night when burglars broke In. but
they never touched it"-Philadeiphis
Telegraph.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-03-10

He was telling about all the things
he owned. his prize bulldog, his bunEa.
low. his touring car.
"3ut you don't seem interested" ne
complained.
"Yea. am responded the other
chap. but I'm rather occupied today.
Tell you what. You Just mall me .
statement OF your assets ana III read
Il with all the admiration and awe
you could possibly dealre. - Washing
ton Star.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-03-10
Wool Lower !. London.

London - The seconsd series Of the
wool auction sales opened Wednesday
with offerings Of 1900 bales. The at
tendance was large. The moderate
selection was In fair demand, but both
merinos and crosabreds declined from
to "A per cent. Labor difficulties
and the question Of financing were
largely responsible for the lower
prices.
Russia took . few lots Of secured
merinos and the home trade the rest.
No sales were made 70 America.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-03-10

aWhat conclusions did you draw
from your study OF the ancient Egypt
ian inscripsion?' asked the professor
OF archaeology.
aWhy- replied the superficial stu
dent, 7 decided that the old Egypt
tans had their comic artists the same
Is we have. e."-Washington Star.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-03-10
umatlIla wooIxroweas WIN Hold.

Pendleton, Or. - Notwithstanding
the recent wool sales there appears TO
be feeling that they do not exactly
represent the tendency Of the sheep
men Of UmatiIla county. The growers,
~ class, are inclined to wait until
shearing time to dispose Of their clip.
Dan p. Smythe, one Of the largest
Oregon growers, expresses the belief
that Umatilla county growers win not
contract before shearing time, even
though he admits that the price quoted
Is high. Mr.. Smythe states It IL not
the tendency Of growers to contract.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-03-10
Electric Door Bell Made For House
Cat.

when a cat owned by the keeper OF
the Platte Fougere lighthouse on the
Island Of Guernsey wishes to enter
its masters dwelling It rings an cleo
tric bell to summon q member OF the
household to the door. This has been
made possible by the construction.
near the bottom OF a door, Of shelf
which actuates switch when . light
weight Is placed upon IL Thus, when
the cat jumps onto this small ledge.
which is supported by bracket the
circuit ia closed.-From the March
Popular Mechanics Magazine.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-03-10
Fine scruples.

Father-I want to tell you this. my
son: the secret Of success is hard
work.
son-rf It's secret, dad, you
shouldn't have told II. Fortunately,
I'm too much Of q gentleman to take
advantage OF information gained 10
THAT way.-Boston Transcript.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-03-10
RssnnnsihIIitr.

.Does your wife let you carry the
Intchkey?"
..She compele me to carry IT. re-
piled Mr.. Mekton. Il have to be SIT
ting on the front steps waiting 70 open
the door for her when she gets nome.
washington Star.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-03-10
Nave Healthy, STRONG. Ilsaatifal .

Have Healthy, ssr0ngs Beautifui My@e
ocu;Ists aud Physicians used Murine kye
Remedy many years before IL was offered es
Domestic Eye Medicine. Murine 10 SIN Com.
pounded By Our Physleians and gnaran.eee
K thern as 4 Reliable Relief for Eyes that Need
Care. TRY It In your Ryes and in Baby kyse =
No suuartIng Just Eye Comfcrt. Bay hurine
of your Druggist --eecept no Substitute, ana "
interested write for Book Of the Eye Eree.
MURINR EYE REMEDY Co.. OHxOAuo
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-03-10
Mafural FataIItY.

.sDanae died. didn't she. when Jupi-
ter showered her with g0ld?'
well do you know many wives VINO
wouldn't drop dead Of the shock u
their husbands started throwing real
money at them Baltimore Amer
lean.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-03-10

Portland ~ Sales Of hops controlled
by the Oregon Hopgrowers' association
at prices up 70 IL cents for tho best
grades were reported this woek. The
buying was understood 70 bc chiefly
for export account, although there arc
also domestic orders on the market.
Hugo Loewi bought 276 bales Of Yaki-
ma hops from Satterwaite a Frye ut
IL cents. Other Yakima sales were the
Courshave lot Of 90 bales and the n.
w. Phillips crop Of i26 bales. Two
carload lots Of Sonoma hops were
bought by Donovan q Wolf at 1iic.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-03-10
Charitable Hope.

Crawford-The janitor Of our flat is
going to give some kind OF an enter
tainment.
Crabshaw-For your sake, ! hope i
win be a housewarming. Judge.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-03-10
AdvIsIno a Beginner.

$50 you're going In for public speak.
ing?"
ayes"
swell, make up your mind that you
can say more In half an hour than you
can In two hours."-Detroit free
Press.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-03-10

Aiwsys shake la Alisn's Foot &Ass. 4 rcwdst.
cuFas hot, aweAGtas. arhInk. swellsn teeA
tufes eofns, tnrFuwine nalia aud haptaass As
81 druggists saa shoe steFra. sAcs naat esreFi
inv aa issiltutu, sample mailed FAEE. address
Aiisn n oliasted. Le says n, Y.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-03-10
A RnmInder.

.The OId.faahloned boy used 10
mind every word his father said"
Eyes" replied the rather cynical
youth; "but you must remember that
the old.faahioned boy had one OF those
thoughtful. old.faahloned fathers."---
Washington Star.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-03-10
A. Bad Risk.

Broken your New Years resolu-
lions yeti"
EVERY one Of them. wish I'd
had the dog-goned things insured.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-03-10
NJ such AspersIon Allowed.

w NHFTF FFWFNFW'e'F FFF'W'FVNs :.
isn't there great deal OF esprit du
corps in that organizatlonf"
mot O bit Of t. Every man Jack in
II is on the water wagon. ~ Baltimore
American.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-04

don't talk to the guestsr' exclaimed
Miss Jones, bouncing in.
She had always treated Lily like a
dog. She treated her no better now,
when she was failing and the food
was getting worse and worse, and
people were threatening to leave. We
used to hear her scolding in the
kitchen, and once or twice Lily would
come in with her eyes red, as if she
had been crying.
In January Miss Jones took to her
bed. She told us that if she didn't
get better in few days she was
going to try to sell the place, and
asked us to be patient. We were as
patient as was possible, but Miss
Jones got worse, and finally the news
came that Lily was to leave on the
Saturday, and we might go as soon
as we chose.
Then somebody got wind of the
fact that a Spectator was going to
buy the place-had bought it, and
was going to raise the prices. You
know how little thing like that gets |
on ones nerves. Some were going !
at once, and some were going to wait |
and see. Saturday come, and Lily, |
crying, said goOd-by to Miss Jones,
received our taunts and tips with |
equal Indifference, and went out of |
the door.
A few minutes later there came a
ring. Lily was back. Rogers opened
the door to her. She came back with
a determined sort of look on her face
and went straight toward Miss Jones
room, while we snickered.
81 guess she's going to strike her
for some money" we said.
Then a cry came from Miss Jones
room, and before anybody could go
to see whether Lily had been using
her fists on her the little, withered
old woman came toward us. She
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-04

Lilly has bought me out" an
nounced Miss Jones. She's the party
that was going to take the house
over, and l didn't know"
1t was quite true. From waitress
Lily had suddenly emerged into the
prOprietress. She had paid Miss
Jones two thousand dollars for the
furniture, fixtures, goodwill, and
everything, and was already in
charge. Twelve dollars a month
isn't much, but ten dollars saved
means a hundred and twenty a year,
and in twenty years-well, you can
see for yourself. And Lily, without a
thought beyond the boarding house,
had saved herself out of service into
ownership.
What are you going to dO?" asked
somebody. And he called her Miss
Bruce" That was a sign of the
times. you aren't going to raise the
price on u.s."
We were all scared to death that
Lily would bundle the pack of us out
side, neck and crop, in. return for our
teasing. But Lily wasn't that kind
of girl.
"The old boarders can stay at the
old rates." she said. ''At least till
summer. Then We'll see."
It was a sort of tragi-cOmedy, Lily
laying down the law to US there, and
we listened respectfully. And to cap
the climax who should appear upon
the scene but Sanders, the plumber,
at that very moment.
He was dressed in his Sunday best,
and he stood there, shifting his feet
and somehow the incOn-
gruity of the whole scene infected
us, and we burst into hysterical
laughter. All of us, from Miss Har-
ris down to the youngest counter
jumper, just sat back in our chairs
and howled. And we looked from
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-26
NOW FOR The MAG
NETIC AUTOMOBILE
All Sudden Jerks Absorbed
by Magnetic Clutch and
Electric Transmission.

a magnetic clutch and electric
transmission.
A clutch without physical contact.
A clutch which absorbs engine
shocks.
A clutch and transmission designed
to make multi-cylinders useless.
A clutch which engages 10y the same
force which causes Il horseshoe mag
net to pull a nail.
Several who have ridden in cars
equipped with the new device have
carried the story of its excellence to
this city and the prediction that it
may be universally adopted.
David Beecroft, managing director
for Motor Age, the automobile and
other trade papers. on a recent visit
TO Kansas City told friends that it
was one of the big possibilities of the
future in the motor business.
Radical Features In New Device
The claims for the new device are
interesting and several of them are so
radical that they are hard to believe.
For instance the assertion that a
clutch which has no contact of any
Kind save magnetic force, should be
so arranged that there is absolutely
no loss of energy.
Also it is said that the same force
which drives the car at any speed de
sired without gears may he used as "a
retarding force and becomes the brak g
which may be applied without jerk or
sudden retarding. to take the place of
or aid the regulation brake.
Absorbs All the Jerks.
Another claim is that the magnetic
force which connects the engine shaft
and drive shaft is SO elastic in effect
that it does not matter if two of the
cylinders are missing and all sudden
jerks of the engine are absorbed as if
a piece of rubber had been used in
the clutch. If this type is universally
adopted 1t is said that s. 2 or "a
cylinder motors would become a thing
of history.
The description OF the new device
required II half-page of technical
language in the Scientific American
recently, but in brief the flywheel be-
comes the dynamo containing the
armature, which revolvc- with the
flywheel or retards to act as a brake.
There is no more actual contact than
there is between the field and the
armature of an electric motor. but the
magnetic force locks the two together,
hooking up engine and drive shaft
with a force which is positive but
elastic.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-26
MANY GOOD CARS
NOW ON MARKET
Poor Auto Now Scarcer
Than Good Ones Were
Ten Years Ago.

"There are so many good automo-
biles today" said the manager OF the
Federal Motor company, Tulsa dis
trihutors Of National cars that II
would be as difficult to find a really
poor automobile as-it was ten years
ago TO find a really good one. So II
would seem that il would not require
the skill and judgment to select car
now rs was necessary to select good
car ten years ago. The paradox of
the situation is that fully as much
skill and Judgment are necessary to-
day to select n good car as was nee
essary ten years ago. However, this
judgment is now exercised along diff
fercnt lines.
"Buyers are just as particular and
ready to find fault today when the
majority are good as when the ma
joritv of cars were suspicious. to say
the least. A car of today to be .recog-
nized as leader such as the Ma
tional must do much more than be
able to run, stop. climb hills and
carry passengers. 1t must 90 all Of
these as matter Of course, and If
in doing so it attracts the attention of
the passengers to the fact that ii Is
laboring to perform these primary
functions, then that car Is not up to
the demand.
There is also the gross and appar-
emily irrevelent question as to stand
ing of the manufacturer. This has lit
tie to do with automobile machinery,
but is one of the wisest things tc
think about in buying car. and the
wise buyer of today appreciates this,
and instead of asking about the
strength Of the wheels. he is asking
about the strength OF the firm. 1t
has very wisely been said that an au-
tomobile cannot be any better than
the factory behind It,
To-day, instead of asking about the
cooling facilities of n car, the buyer
of discretion is more interested in the
question of beauty and appearance.
This Is because an automobile is one
of the most personal possessions. This
is discomfort in The possession of an
wkward-appearing automobile. and
criticism of ones car rightly touches
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-26

ianoma reports that IL Is expecting
a carload of Cadillac cars to be de-
livered in the next few days.
y. ID. Wertzburger of the New
Cadillac company made a business
trip to Dallas. Texas last week to at
tend IA Cadillac factory conference,
which was held in the Adolphus hotel
of that city.
The New Cadillac company report
the following sales: Oliver c. Dale.
Yale. Okla, five-passenger Cadillac:
Henry Horneker city, sever-passen-
ger Cadillac: J. T.. Burke, city, five
Passenger Mitchell V. II. Waldo,
Drumright. three-passenge Mitchell
roadster; DR.. w. C. Black. city,
seven-passengor Mitchell.
A. ]. Polin, the Tire Man. reports
that business with him Is still on the
last year. and that last year was an
increase over the year previous,
which as "a. j." puts 1t, "clear-
ly shows that competition is the life
Of trade"
Carhart Motor company of Tulsa
delivered an Overland Six seven-pas
senger touring car equipped with
white wire wheels to j. A Bearman
of Broken Arrow Monday, the
twentieth.
Ned Joyce of Carhart Motor COM
pany of Tulsa sold a model Is Over
land touring car to j. G. Sloan of the
Oklahoma Iron Works on Monday of
this week.
l.. V. Hopkins, manager of Sapulpa
Overland company. is taking delivery
at Sapulpa this week OF a carload Of
Ovcrands sold him 10y Carhart Motor
company of Tulsa.
Sapulpa Overland company this
week drove out WHY'S Knight
model Sab roadster sold it by Car
hart Motor company of Tulsa.
Mrs. Clint Moore of Manhattan
Court purchased Detroit Electric
from The Electric Storage Battery
Service company.
Hugh King. ir.. president of the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-26

Cortez Oil company. purchased a new
Buick Light Six last week.
G. l.. Culbertson gave the New
State Auto d Supply Co. an order fol-
a new D-44 Light Six roadster last
week.
c. r. Bruce and =. c. Winning OF
the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. was
N the city last week calling on the
New State Auto 4 Supply Co.
W. II. Erwin purchased Buick
roadster last week.
Fred Shaw made business trip to
Enid last week
w. o. Goldrick purchased a new
Buick Light Six last week.
Guy NJ. Davis. the Buick guy
reports that sales have been better
than ever in the past. Guy says: eve
press and wish we could have five
cars instead"
V. b. Walker is driving new
Buick Light Six.
q. w. Farris of Collinsville was in
the city last Wednesday looking over
the different makes of cars, and left
his order with the New state Auto Il
Supply Co. for new Buick Light
six Mr. Farris stated that he con-
sidered the Buick to be the best buy
on the market for the price
Ned Joyce of the Carhart company
sold an Overland, Model SOB touring
car this week to p. II. Sull, agent OF
the Sand Springs railway.
]. o. Pittman, manager for the Mu-
tual Fire & Rubber Co.. insists that
he is saving its customers from 20
to so per cent on tires and tubes. lie
reports that the business has started
much better than was expected and
that Tulsa people believe in saving
money.
The Eaton Motor Car company re-
ports following sales: Theodore Cox, a
seven passenger Haynes; Lenord c.
Partridge, a seven-passenger Haynes;
s. T. Dunn, a five-passenger Hayes;
Charles Cooper, a five-passenger
Haynes; f. II. Berline, seven pas
senger Haynes.
The Eaton Motor Car company re-
ceived a car of Haynes this week. and
are expecting two cars next week.
They say they are selling Haynes
faster than they can get them.
Don't wait any longer. Send in
that Want Ad today. Call 26O1-