davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-06-08
Realizing Increased at the
Advance and Weighed
Against the Misunderstanding
Was Less Active and There
Was a Good Deal of ReaC-
tiOnay Talk

NEW YORK. June T--Nestrulay's big- al
vance was followed By rather a nervous and
irregular cotton market ;,-iay. Trailing was
less active snd there was a good deal OF re-
stationary talk around. the ring but trade in
+ereSts were again ntIerste buyers and the
opening was steady atNa decline Of points
on July. while later months were : to Il
points higher
July sold M to .s-Oo after the call. or )
points above last nights close and into new
high ground for the movement. but the adj
vance Was checked AT 22.4O for October an,I
the market later esseI off several points under
realizing. Liverpool did not fully meet ycs-
terday's Io~ai sdvan-v with private cables 70
porting continental liquidation
kULIUsS Il easier spot basis In the south
west and Spt falling off in the volume II
trade buying su1und the heal ring. served 20
encourage resctioEary sentiment toward the
middle Of he morning i.ealiElng became mo -
active. with July selling off TO -. 16. and Dc
to5er TO s2.Ii. or Il to 10 points net lower. ct
led later IN tie morning covering or fresh
bsyiHg brought In by IN" setback Of some -
~ 80 uoiu5s f1cm yester,iHy-s high levels
Throughout midday the market was irTeE-
ul4r with another setback under very adorable
crop arcuuut> AMI scattered liquidation with
sl,,Wu L. -s.-OS OF - points net lower. BecOm-
nosleratc selling by shorts which forced October
AMI became fairly steady in the early afternoon
Kew YORK COTTON
rte foIIoyrinz: were tie ruIus prices in the
sy-hsuge today
T-rc. steady; middIinz. - 2Oc. quiet
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-06-08
Atlanta Live Stock

Corrected by W. II. White. Jr., of the White
Provision Company
Good TO choice steers, 800 10 800 pounds
Good steers, 200 to 500 pounds, $s.5Od 90.
Medium 10 good steers, 200 to 500 pounds,
S1.5O1 $50.
Good to cnoice beef cattle. $50 to $50 pounds,
<s.OO#49.2J.
Medium to good cows. $50 to 80 pounds, 500
T7.JO.
Good to choice hcifcrs, GOO to 700 pounds,
S7.OGG 500.
The above represents the ruling prices of good
quality cattle. Inferior grades and dairy types
Medium to good cows. $50 to $50 pounds,
S7.JOds.5O.
Medium to good. cows, $50 to $50 pounds,
S6.OOGI1.U 90.
Mixed and common S5.CGmG.5O.
Medium oxen, S6C0FIT.O0.
Good fat oxen S5.5Of $50.
Cool butcher bulls, SG.OO6 30.
Choice veal calves. S7.GOdSjO.
Warnings, S5.JOEI Go
cG 9de Tennessee lambs, 60 to 20 pounds,
Medium lambs. 80 to TO pounds. $1,000 1000.
Culls ami lights. SG.Oo6i 100.
TAT Sncep. 30 To Sc pounds, 81 1904 $50.
Common sheep. - to GO pounds, $500 eco.
common goats. $4.50N :. 90.
lrime hogs, 100 To 225 pounds, ST. 756f Is. IS.
Light nogs. 1i0 to 16O. ST.. S1d13.
Heavy pigs. 100 10 no pounds, S11 GOA III 80.
Light piss, a& 20 10 pounds, S10OO011 90.
Above quotations apply to good quality mixed
Iea hogs. Mast and peanut fattened- lower,
owing 10 quality.
LIVE STOCK BY WIRE.
KANSAS CITY, June 7.-Hogs-Receipts,
LOCO; steady: bulk, 15.1OG1j.SO; heavy, 1915
a 1880; packers and butchers, 15.4O615. so;
light, 15OOn 1850; pigs, 13.50@ 1910.
Cattle-Receipts, 5000; steady; prime fed
steers, 12.JOFi 1880 dressed beef steers. 1000
"a l2.25: southern steers, 7.0O612.DO: cows,
G25M HOO; heifers, s.5UM 1880; stockers and
feeders, 100 1919, bulls, 1909 1925; calves,
1000 l2.5O.
Shecp-Reccipts. 1000: steady; lambs. u. 90
n 1850; yearlings. l2.OON 400; wethers, 10. &C
ii 1925; ewes 9.75a12.O0.
81. LOUIS, June T.-IIogs-Receipts, 1000.
; steady: lights, SIS. BOA Is. 10; pigs $40. 600
,f.5O; mixed, SIS .3O0 Is 90; good heavy,
t..>J6t15. 40: bulk, SIS. goa IL 50.
jattlr-Recepts. 5000, steady; native be #
s.'rrS. g. 10Tt IS 90; gearing steers and heif-
ia, SS.5Od1S. 90: cows, Sc 00d IL 90; stocF-
ars aud feeders, 6.0Od1O 90.
SheeP-Rncsipts, 800 steady; clipped lam1s,
SIR. OOG IL 10; clipped ewes, 50 OO@1O on;
. spring lambs. ST.. Goa Is 30; Gamers, 81 5O6L
90.
CHICAGO, June T.--TIogs: Receipts 10000;
slow; to Zoe under yesterdays average; bulk
S1J3jM 1850; light S14. 1jm 1915; mixed SIS. 10
a 15.S5; heavy Sl5.1J@ 1880; rough Sl5.15d
1875; pigs S1O.5OM Il. ~.
Cattle--ReceiptS 6.OO0: steady; native beef
cattle S9.2I6I 1919; stockers and feeders ST.4O6f
1855; and hefers S6.3OM11.sO; calves
50. ION14.25.
Sheep: Receipts 1000 weak; wethers $3.50
n 1870; lambs S0.5Od1 1850; springs $12d16. 75
ATLANTA COTTON MARKET.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-06-08
DR.. W. L. Pickard Again
Named Head Of Mercer

MACON. Ga, June 5.-Rev. DIR. w
l.. Pickard was reelected president of
Mercer University at the meeting held
here this afternoon. There may be one
or two changes in the faculty, but the
trustees have have not finished with
the elections
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-06-08
July Contracts in New York Sold
At q Cents---New High Record

tered the market and made for higher levels.
After a short recession of to IL points active
months went to a net advance Of to points.
IL was a fairly active market with business
mainly for the account Of professional traders
Realizing increased "a the advance and
weighed against the market during the rest II
the morning. Toward the middle Of the day
trading months were "a to % points rnder the
final prices OF yesterday.
Az easy feeling developed in the afternoon,
offerings increased and were none too well alb
Scrbed At 1:iO the active months were 81 TO
81 points under the last figures Of yesterday.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
The following were the ruling prices in the
exchange today:
Tone steady: middling. %. 13c. steady.
last. Prev
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-06-08
As Husband-Catcher
Registration Day In
New York Is Success

NEW YORK, June 6.-Registration
day here developed into a great little
Observation-Disclosures. Some wives wanted
their spOuses back and telephoned reg
istration headquarters to hold the de-
camped gentlemen for them at all costs
if they showed up. Others just wanted
to make sure they didn't get by with
exemption on the ground of being mar
ried and called the officials up to give
them the low down" ontheir allegedly
better halves.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-06-08
Registers No. l3-Goes
Home to Say Goodbye

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, June Sits
all off; I'm going home to bid the fami-
ly good-by and leave for the trenches"
said John Ward when he registered
early today.
He had been given number thirteen.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-06-08
MISCELLANEOUS,

FREE FOR SIX MONTHS-Ny special offer rc
introduce my magazine, Investing for
Profit" 1t is worth $40 copy to any who
has not acquired sufficient money to provide
necessities ana comforts for self and loved ones.
Ii shows how to become richer quickly and
honestly. Investing for Profit is the only pro
grcssive financial Journal and has the largest
circulation in America. 1t shows how SO,
grows to 50, 200: write and I'll send it six
months free. II. L. Barber, HOPS W. Jackson
Boulevard, Chicago.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-06-08
FOR SALE-FARM.


WE offer 10 goo acres rich farm land tS0aCre
tracts APP N center shallow water belt, Texas
Panhandle Grow wheat oats. rye. kaffir cora.
Milo maize cotton: great for cattle. hogs.
Write today informa ton. Price Bros, Box
1908, Plainview, Tex.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-06-08

snecisI stch 1OO-pound sacks, 1925 beef
scraps. per 1OO-pound sacks, S4.35 beef scraps.
per so pound sacks. S2.3j: oyster shell, per
1OO-pound sacks, soc.
Capitoa chicken feed, $685..
Peters Proven Products, per cwt.: Arab Horse
feed $500: King Corn Horse Feed, $40;
AlfaI-Fat Dairy feed, sos.
81 30: No. Alfalfa meal S205; Batchford 5
Calf meal, Sj.25.
Capitola molasses feed. $9.05.
shorts bran, mill feed, cwt.: +. W. mill
feed I5-pound sacks, S2.s5; Georgia feed, T5-
pound sacks, $3.50; vcIvett bean meal, 100
mound sacks, SI90; bran, 7. W., 1OO-pound
sacks $3.50; bran, p. W., 75-pound sacks, 1920.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-06-08
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.
BUTTER. CHEESE AND EGGS

NEW YORK, June 7.-Butter, firm; receipts,
S,66S packages.
Creamery Extra. 90 scoring points Al q q
4213c; high ,cOring points, 41A a42I8c; firsts,
IS to o. scoring points, 39hG4lc; seconds, -
10 81 score, 400 IL 13c; thirds, 35q36c; held,
nelJ, seconds. sSa41c; state dairy. finest, A u
H441ae; good to prime, 4!4 4Sc; renovated e1
as ssG; fi f,s S4 1885, lower O6 sr 1.So.
S4c; seconds, SO y @35c' lower gradec Sig
G2c. Packing stock-No: !, current mase. u
Current make. lover grades SO@Slr.
Cheese, firm; receipts? 9,4OS cases. State
Cheese, firm; receipts, 9,403 cases. State
whole milk: All styles held made specials,
2GIIc; do. held made average fancy, 2GU 70 "a
cents; do. held lower grades, 230 24c; flats,
fresh specials, 24d24l2c; aver. run 23d232 CT
average run, s412e; flats fresh white aver.
age run, 24A G25c; twins, fresh colored spe.
Gals, 2i% G25c; fresh white specials, 25A Il
251hc: twins, fresh colored average run, 241@c,
fresh white average rum PAN G25c. Wisconsin,
While milk: All styles held specials, 25Qt
27Isc; twins, white fresh, 24a4 Q25c; twins.
241a6 25c; roung Americas. fresh, pc. Ear
western-While milk: Oregon. triple daisies.
Leld, 25q26hc; California, double t,5 daisies
1917 G2Oc; flats, choice, lShgl9c; cheddars.
specials, i9d19hc; cheddars, choice, 1Sg1S1ac.
fair to good, 1T@lSc; lower grades, l0416hc.
Eggs unsettled receipts, 2+,J9J cases. Fresh
gathered extra. per dozen, 3TM37 he; storage
packed. lists, - y a Lac fresh gathered firsts,
3413 s?1?e; fresh gathered seconds and lover
i, 31Q31 12c; fresh gathered dirties. No. :.
5Od3Ohc; fresh gathered checks. 50GW zac;
nearby white eggs and duck eggs: State Penn.
and nearby western henEery, white, line 10
fancy, 35c; state, Penn and nearby, hennery,
white, ordinary TO prime. 33Q34c; cate, Penn.
and nearby gathered whites, as to size and
cred, whites, S3dS4c; state. Penn. and nearbg;
Iennery, browns. 84@8414e; state, Penn. and
aearby, gathered brown and uiXed colorS'
HrstS 10 extra firStS, u y a 10 re.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-06-08
WANTED HELP-Male and Female.

WAR MEANS THOUSANDS MEN-WOMEN, IS
over wanted by government for excellent
clerical positions. 500 r:onth. Steady WORK.
Short hours. Life appoint INIT. Comm.n educa-
ton sufficient. Write immediately for free list
of positions obtainabe. Franklin institute.
Dept. D-1O6, Rochester. n. Y.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-06-08
wANTED-Agents.


AGENTS-Make a dollar an hour. Sell Mendets
patent patch for instantly mendinG leaks
in all utensils. Sample package free. Colettt
Mfg. Co., Dept. T2S-A, Amsterdam, Y. Y.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-06-08
Classified Advertisements
WANTED HELP-Male.

WANTED HELP-Ma1e.
Do YOU want sure job with big pay, easy
hours and rapid advance? Write for my big
FREE book. DIV, 1O7S, which tells you how you
can get good government position. Earl Hop
kins, Washington, d. C.
SUMMER WORK for farmers. teachers, col
leSe students and others. Sell fruit trees,
pecan trees, ornamentals, etc. Light work and
good pay. Smith Bros. Dept. 20. Concord, Ga.
NO STRIKES hour day. Men everywhere.
Firemen. trakemen. bsggagemen, $120. Cos
Ored pOrters, experience unnecessary. $50 Rail
way Bureau f. st. Louis Ill.
$50 WEEKLY made writing names for mail or
der houses, no canvassing. Particulars for
stamp. The Guide Co.. Memphis, Tenn.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-06-08
NEW YORK SUGAR MARKET
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, Ga, June T.-Turpentine. firm,
39Ac; sales, none; receipts, $50; shipments,
10; stocks, l5,1J6.
Rosin, srm; sales, none; receipts, 1,4S9,
shipments, 10; stocks, 81 Pas
Quote: V, S5.5O@ so; d, So .60d5 .65; =,
So .6Od5. 65: +, IS Goa ;. 81; F, IS .65M5. 70:
G, $5.70d5.I5; H 50 I5g ) so; ], s.. 1906 50;
x, IS. s5d5. 30; NJ, s5.9Oa6.OO; n, S6. 100
ass
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-06-08

NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
NEW ORLEANS. June Poor cables held
tie rrice q cotton down for awhile around the
olening here today. but fresh buying soon en-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-06-08

JOHN T. CLARK & co. IS COTTON LETTER.
NEW ORLEANS, June Liverpool, while
not good due, still advanced further.
showing at one time gain of 20 points
As explanation for the recent sharp rise in
LIVERPOOL is a statement from London this
morning saying America must hurry shipments
of food stuffs To Europe, otherwise serious con-
ditions will arise. Cotton interests evidently
interpreted this as intimation that all
available tonnage will be used for moving
foodstuffs and that the Importation of cotton
will be further curtailed thereby.
Weathe conditions continue favorable, the
forecasted cold weather in the northwest did
not materialize. Good rains occurred over
Arkansas Tennessee. north Mississippi, north
Alabama and portions of northwest Georgia.
Indications are for increasing cloudiness, prob
ably some rain from electrical disturbance
over northwest Texas and oklahoma, part
cloudy, isolated thunder showers for rest Of
the belt.
First trades here TO II down. hut a
firm opening in New York checked the de-
cline and the market rallied to last night 5
closing prices. However, there seemed to he
less support and the market had several quick
dins on the least easiness. Some traders con-
tinued the policy Of feeling for the top by ten
tativp selling rallies.
bot IL mil of
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-06-08
NEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON.

NEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON.
NEw ORR EANS. June Spot cotton firm
and unchanged. Sales the spot, LAOS: TO
arrive Az; gOod ordinary. 20.T5: strict good
culinary 81 Is: low middling, 21.T5; strict low
middIing u %: middling, 22.13; strict mid
ding 22.3e: good midilinC, 22.5O; strict cool
middling 22.6S Receipts, 1923: stock, 2l2.5SI.
SPOT COTTON MARKET.
Atlanta. firm, 22.s5c.
New York. quiet, $500.
New Orleans. steady, 2=.iSc.
= liverpool steady, lS.5Td.
Augusta. steady, 22.5Oc.
Memphis. nominal. ne.
Savannah. nominal. :2.Ij".
Dallas. steady. 22.20r.
Mobile. nominal. 2l.SSc.
, Galveston, steady, 22.4cc.
Charleston. steady, -l.Jcr.
St Louis. steady. 2l.T5c.
Wilmington. steady.
Little Rock, steady, &c.
Montgomery, steady, pa.
Boston. steady, 23.2Oc.
Philadelphia, steady, D Acc.
Houston, steady, 22.25c.
Norfolk, steady. 22.13c.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-06-08
SEEDS AND PLANTS.


TOMATO plants scientifically treated Tor
blight. Price S1.25 per VI. Prof. Waughtel,
Homeland, Ga.
POTATO uIalIs ready to ship at once by parcel
post or cypress, 81. 30 per NJ, prepaid. Home
Plant Co. Rebecca, Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1917-06-08
SUGAR MARKET.

/ NEW YORK, June Raw sugar firm cen
trifugal $50: molasses 500; refined steady
fine granulated 7.5OMS.
! Futures we're steady on covering and buying
by trade interests. At noon prices were l TO 3
points higher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-18
GRANT CROSSES
S|ERRAS after
PERILOUS TRIP

A sturdy Grant Six battled with
the elements In a desperate fight
90 negotiate the old Immigrant trail
over the Sierra mountains. The
feat was accomplished in 90 days.
and sets new mark for the stock
six cars.
This test has made the Grant
the talk OF the entire Coast" said
I'D Campbell. manager OF the Grant.
Coffin A. Campbell Co. local dis.
tributers for the Grant cars.
Except for the difference In
temperature. the Grant Six trip was
practically polar expedition.
Often the party had 10 start at mid.
night. 80 that progress could be
made over tho cruated snow before
the sun came up and thawed II. At
times only Il mile or so could be
made In whole days struggle.
Often the party was close 70 death.
and in one instance the car had TO
be lowered with ropes several hun
dred feot.
The trip over the mountains
had been made before. but never so
early in the spring II must not be
forgotten that IN the mountains the
snow and water llnger on into April
and May. and that at high attitudes
snow does not melt until summer.
No car ever made so early a trip as
the Grant Six. and no car OF its
weight and size ever made the trip
at all. I, was supreme test OF
Grant Six endurance. and will not
soon be forgotten"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-18
they're MAKING
AUTOS IN CHINA

After Sc years OF activities. the
foremost horse.yehicle landmark In
China In now recognizing the steady
advancement in the sale OF motor
cars nj Shanghai.
This pioneer establishment orig
inaily afforded all the facilities OF a
successful American livery stable.
but subsequently added coach
making department under the su.
psrvislon OF n number OF foreign.
crr. employing $50 skilled Chinese
workmcn. More recently the coach
builders have been extensively en-
ployed in making motor car bodies.
ranFing from commercial vans and
small runabouts 10 large lirnousines
The horre-vehicl~ features are now
gradually yielding TO the steady en-.
croachments OF the automobile do
partment. which 10 conducted by
an american expert. with the result
That the horses. carriages and
coaches are being reieEatcd TO the
rear. while the automobiles and
motor equipment are taking first
place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-18
Noted Medical Adviser
PreScribes for Sick Car

/ dry on the car. Wash OFF immcdi'
ately with cold water.
Never dig. scrape. chisel or
shovel mud from the polish. II
destroys tho varnlsh and paint
Never use force for any purpose.
Aweak solution OF soda will cajole
the toughest mud and grease from
the body.
Never dry the surface with soapy
water on Il. Rinse all soap aud
soapsuds off before drying.
Use Channels Skin
Never uss any roush.fibcrcd
cloth. Chamois ska has = eigh
first cost. but is cheapest in the
end.
Never employ roundabout cir.
cular rotary motion in POLISHING
the car. A straight out. back and
forth. piston thrust Is what should
be used.
Never use no. water on the car.
Wash with cold water.
Never aecep, Tom. Dick and
Harry's sure restorcr'' OF the orig.
inal factory sheen and lustsr Marx
! Twain said that everybody has Q
certain cure for eolds" so almost
every driver and garage keeper In
plieitly avows his body polish 20
be the bes, for the car. Dead men
tell no tales: neither does the IL
iured finish on car.
Use Boiled linseed OIL
shun all such as Billy Sunday
fees Old Nick. Instead buy some
boiled linseed oil. never use the
! IN boiled oil II will not do. Also
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-18
AUTOMOBILES
ECHO ZAHL TAKES HER SECOND AUTO LESSON
First Les and Has Learn All Over Again

into second.
was careful this time to let 'er
out slowly.
Tho gear bucked and groaned
like startled calf.
Matchmaker stormed.
believe Mr. Fowler was laugh.
ing.
IL told you 10 let the clutch out
slow when you start and fast when
you are going" he said
Foolish and complicated idea.
but there was naught TO do but
obey.
Mr.. Fowler commanded me 10
stop In the middle OF a young
mountain. and then ordered me 10
start her up. ! took my foot off
the foot brake and we started back
down the hill.
! had visions OF my body in an
undignified heap at the bottom of
the hill Meanwhile the machine
was gaining in It's backward hike.
The brake" yeiped Mr.. Fowler.
! hadn't thought OF that With
his aid. showed In the emergency
And then there was the job Of
starting the machine all over
again. TIA simple enough to
start a machine down hill or on the
level. hut slipping backward down
hin isn't Just the most pleasant
feeling on earth.
Mr. Fowler has promised TO give
me a peek Into the workings OF a
sas chariot next lesson. and I'm
going TO see why have 20 shove
or In fast or slow. and have little
TO ray abou, her backing away
from me
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-18

rhe life and health Of a
motor car, like oodilnsss In
men. Is closely akin 10 eleanii-
ness, writes Or. Leonard keene
Hlrshberq. OF Johns Hopkins
university, In the current Issue
Of American Motorist- The
sweetness and purity Of lie sp-
pearsnee 10 intimately asseel-
ssed with the length Of IL life.
the friction and we'll being Of
lts component anatomy. You
cannot keep your car too clean
or the sheen on lie body too
we'll polished.
Show me Justified. dirty
solled machine. and will make III
prophecy OF a short shrist and rapli
depreciation OF the car. Dirt. lack
luster and . dulled car body spell
worse than rapid loss Of value.
Many Rvlss
Among the "don'ts" for the carr
taker Of q car are these:
Never run the car In the mud
q detoar viii permit you 10 escap'
Il. Mud 10 the natural foe OF ms
chinery.
Never use rough cloths Wit
which to wipe. clean or polish you
car.
Never use an excess OF oil o
body polish. II collects dust an,
turns II into grit.
Never use muddy or soilcd waite
with which TO wash your car.
Never fold q top down when
II vet.
Never allow mud. II possible. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-18
By Echo June Zahl
Rome wasn't built in day,

Rome wasn't built IN a day.
Don't know who said it--but he
sure had the dope on Rome-and
life In general.
You see this Is n story OF tho
second OF my battles with a gas
chariot. and. believe me, you don't
learn 20 run one In a day, especial.
" II you're n person with a fiery
disposition. such as ! possess.
I thought had learned Just
about all there was 90 learn In my
first lesson. from II, u. Fowler.
auto instructor,
When started out for the sec
ond lesson. turned TO my worthy
instructor.
We'll. wha, Is the game ,odayr
says |.
The same" he muttered from
somewhere near the bottom OF the
car
But want to learn some more"
returned.
Let's see what YOU know" he
said.
| grabbed the wheel all right.
stepped ON the clutch. showed or
into low and then let the clutch
out so fast that the jerk OF the car
almost snapped our heads off.
What did | tell you last timer'
said Mr.. Fowler. Let the clutch
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-18

some furniture wax. and let elbow
grease do the rest Tho vanished
part In first washed. cleaned.
rinsed and dried. then the boiled
oil II lightly applied and rubbed
completely off The lighter metal
parts will be thus restored like
new. tho heavier parts can be s,lli
further finished with the furniture
wax maAsaEed TO a highly luhtrous
polish.
Rough. heavy soaps. full OF alkali.
also eat into the varnish and coats
OF the body. You will avoid this In
manicuring your car by heating a
gallon OF water into which 10 stirred
a pound and a half OF soap. This
10 your stock solution Of soap for
the chassis. body. and other parts.
II should. OF course. always be ap-
piled with n soft. silky sponge.
rinsed off with clean. cold water.
and dried with chamols skin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-07-18
METZ men HAVE
ALL NORTHWEST

The Metz cars will now be dis
tributed thru the Northwest Metz
Co. a new concern organized ex-
clusively for that purpose. The
new company is owned and man
aged by William Bradshaw and y.
u. Taylor. and will handle the dts
tribution for the entire western
part Of the state.
Altho Taylor is new man in
the automobile game. yet he has
in his short career made a good rec
ord with the older dealers along
the row. and as for "Bill" Brad
shaw. be knows everything that
goes In and out OF a Metz, for he
vas for q long time connected with
the factory In the capacity OF sales
manager.