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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-25
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TOgchdDHas-Army. Oliphaut fs). Boston COL
lsss Tl1yithrk Goals from iouchdoens- Amy
OlthanC Bosion College. Hupatr!ck Substitute.
- ARM March Tor Bartlett, Nauiegrar Tor Smith,
Yssssr for Llos. FLfsdcf fDr Mitchell hahn ~
Mlcss Boston lolleTc. Collins for ~ autDn Ny'Hrd
for sbsa FlzgsIsd Tor C9rfigan. Harmon Tor Scan-
lon Eefer,s- Andrews. Yale. Umpire Gnneiy
Trinity Head NnFsman~k llpafnck. Princeton.
a. lNeeu MINUTES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-11-25

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Arizona republican., 1917-07-01
0NLY BEST INNER TUBES SHOULD
 BE PURCHASED SAYS [. H. FITCH

Faulty inner tubes and human pro- crastinations have ruined more auto mobile tires than any other twin causes" said E. H. Fitch, of Philadel- phia, Pa, manager of Diamond Tire sales, in speaking of the absolute nec- essity of buying only the best in inner tubes.
 UoIsIoep s!ql 10 9ouglLodm! 1901 9qL matic tire is deflation. The tire com panies have pounded this fact home in all their literature almost ever since they started making pneumatic tires They have literally screeched it to tire users, and some have even molded in structions on the side of the tire as to it's proper imitation.
 Yet when you see hundreds of ma chimes roll by on half inflated tires well it just makes tire man throw up his hands and say Whats the use?
 "Of course we sell more tires as a result, but that isn't our policy of do- ing business. We want every Diamond Tire to deliver to the owner every mile that was put into it.
 Now 1t is self-evident that derIatIon in any degree results from loss of air in the inner tube. If a man has a pune ture or a blowout he usually knows it at once, but the slow leaks gets him and his tire, too. He may be aware that he has it, and simply neglects to pump his tire up from dayto day; or he may be on a long trip and never realize that his tire is down until he gets to the end ofthe trip. Then the damage has been done.
 The difference in price between a good inner tube and a bad inner tube
Arizona republican., 1917-07-01

patent and the well known Rec me- chanism-which, by the way is itself of ancient origin-failed to treat the matter seriously.
 Barber then attempted to have the Rec company enjoined by an injunc- tion, from continuing the manufacture of their motors. This injunction, sought in a Michigan court at Grand Rapids, was denied.
 When the New York case finally came to trial, the Rec company intro duced additional evidence with the re- suit as above indicated-a decision to the effect that the Rec valve mechan- ism does not, either in design or in application, infringe the Barber patent 'The greatest enemy of the pneu- is in it's bearing on automobile manu- lecturers generally.
 Similar attempts on the part of am bilious inventors, aided and abetted by interruptions attorneys, to mulct big manufacturers of large sums by simi- lar means, have been all too frequent l in the past and a number of such suits
Arizona republican., 1917-07-01

are now pending in the courts of vari- ouS states.
 The usual procedure is ito claim precedence on some one of the six thousand parts of an automobile; in- stitute suit for damages in which a million is usually the minimum; then by flanking movement, obtain an in junction and thereby tie up millions of dollars worth of materials in pro- cess of manufacture in the hope of forcing the manufacturer to a cash settlement
 In the past, manufacturers con fronted with this alternative, have deemed it best to settle rather than to suffer the tremendous loss of closing the factory down while the suit could be tried. In most cases settlement can be made for small fraction of the damages claimed in the suit.
 This method proved, however, to be only an additional encouragement to the practice, with the result that, of late, manufacturers are resolved to carry such contests through the courts regardless of cost or inconvenience.
 In this case the big Lansing concern was offered several chances to settle the matter before it came to trial, but General Manager Scott was determined to make an example of it and to try the case on it's merits.
 The result was most gratifying and as previously stated, will have d far reaching effect on similar suits with which other manufacturers are threatened
Arizona republican., 1917-07-01
CHALMERS UTILITY
 |s NOT 4 LUXURY

If there is still anyone who con- siders the motor car luxury-and of course there must be, because it takes all kinds of people to make up the world-some figures recently compiled are particularly timely and of interest just now" says Maurice O'Neill, local Chalmers dealer.
 These statistics especially show that the automobile is an absolute necessity, and utility, not a thing of luxury. They bring out the fact that the motor car surpasses the railroad today in carrying passengers. No one yet has looked upon the railroad as a luxury. So if motor cars, as the facts prove, carry more people than railroads they surely cannot be looked upon as luxuries. These figures point out how on basis of 3,000,000 passenger cars in use this year, and an average mile age per car of 5000, the motor car mileage for 1917 will be 18,0O0, 900, 900 miles. Assuming an average of three passengers per trip, the passenger mileage will be 54,000, 0,t00, 900 miles.
 Railroad traffic now is at the rate of 35,000, 100000 miles, which is less than the passenger mileage by motor cars Even if we assume that the average load is two passengers instead of three still the mileage in a year by motor
 cars is one billion miles more than by
 railroads"
Arizona republican., 1917-07-01
Detroit. Mich.

quire cutting out the motor car, but 1t does require more consideration in selecting one so that it may give ade- quate service and satisfaction at the lowest possible cost of maintenance and operation.
 From all indications men who have been running expensive cars have de- cided to drive smaller and less waste full ones. They are finding that some cars of the less expensive type serve them pust as we'll in every practical sense.
 Our sales and prospect lists show large number interested in Dorts who have in the past paid double the price and could well afford to go on so do- ing from a strictly pecuniary stand point. They have measured values on the basis of fair returns on the invest ment.
 This changed attitude is not be- cause of any fear of hard times With the enormous war expenditures to be made, this country will soon be re- yelling in an unprecedented wave of prosperity. and when Americans have it they spend it.'
Arizona republican., 1917-07-01
.REO MOTOR LAR COMPANY WINS
 IN BARBER VALVE PATENT SUIT

Another patent decision that will have far-reaching effect on the auto mobile industry was that handed down by Judge Hazel of New York the other day in the case of William Bar Der vs. the Rec Motor Car company in which the learned jurist exonerated the big Lansing manufacturer of the charge of infringing Barber's patent on a valve mechanism. The Byrns- Ray company is the local Rec dis tributor
 This was the case in which the patentee sought to recover the huge sum of Sl,50G,000 from the motor car manufacturer for alleged infringement Of an ancient patent.
 In the preliminary skirmish, deci- sion adverse to the manufacturer was handed dowh-due largely to the fac, that The Rec Folk certain that there was no similarity between the Barber
Arizona republican., 1917-07-01
AUTO ESSENTIAL
 TO ECONOMY |S
 VIEW IF MANY

Economy means the elimination of waste-the curtailment of expenditures forthings not essential to the pursuit of right living and efficiency" says G. H. Reuben of the Kissel agency, local Dort distributors. Yet to many it suggests hoarding and deprivation. It breeds a thought that is likely to curb happiness and impede progress.
 People who own cars know that it is true economy to own one. They know that it is waste to be without one-waste affecting those things in life that make for business utility and domestic content.
 ''NO economy certainly doesn't re-
Arizona republican., 1917-07-01

is almost too small for any man who can afford a car at all, to consider. It's mighty poor economy to get a poor in- ner tube and it is about the best tire insurance a man can buy to pay lit tie more and get a good one"
Arizona republican., 1917-07-01

Further evidence of Studebaker de- probability is shown by the popularity of Studebaker cars in California, where people test and prove their cars by con- tinuous service every day in the year and where there are more Studebakers regis tered than any car selling at over $500.
 In Detroit where 809o of all cars are made, where thousands of people are directly connected with the industry, where they know the materials and work manship that go into cars and the organ izations behind them there are more Studebakers registered than any other car selling at over $500.
 The foregoing is proof that people who know cars from service rendered and people best equipped to judge automobile values prefer Studebakers.
 There could be no better guide than this for you in purchasing your car
 More than 100000 Studebaker cars in every part of the world have made good in the hands of their owners-as yours will make good for you.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-01

The sturdy quality, the splendid value the proven dependability and durability of the present models will be continued.
 Studebaker daily sales continue to show that the public is quick to recognize, and always to give its support to an honest, we'll made product, the value and service of which have been proven in actual per fornance
 Their power, their easy riding fea- lures, their freedom from trouble have made Studebaker cars leaders in every part of the country where automobiles are subjected to the hardest use.
 The most recent proof of their dura- bility is the performance of two Stude baker cars taken directly from dealers stock on the trip of the San Francisco Ad Club to the recent St. Louis convention
 Both these Studebaker cars came over the snow filled passes of the Rocky moun- tains, through seas of hub deep gumbo mud on the Western Plains and finished in perfect running condition.
Arizona republican., 1917-07-01

Do not wait till tomorrow-Phone that WANT AID. to The Republican office now. and get your wish fulfilled
Arizona republican., 1917-07-01
Masxazeg.
!gZIIIZZEI!IgIl @lIjESIH
ANNOUNCEMENT

THE increased materials labor may to make an advance
 prices without noce But you may buy your new Studebake today and be assured that sudden change models will discount the value of purchase There change in Studebaker models this year.
 Furthermore your Sudebaker car protected and safe and much likely appreciate in value than dpreciae
Arizona republican., 1917-07-01

Goods shipped to all points C. o. D. Money refunded on goods re- turned intact ~I>hin one week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-18
PRICES ON COTTON
 GOODS WITHDRAWN
Soaring of Cotton Prices and Government Require
 ments Cause Action

New York, June 16-With cotton soar ing to new price pinnacle. mills and agents have been forced to withdraw prices temporarily or to make still sharp CT advances. Efforts to buy goods have been persistent. The government require ments are broadening and the manufac- turing trades catering to commercial needs have been forced into the market to protect themselves with contracts for supplies needed in the last half of the year. Buyers of cotton for spring are ready to look over new lines and on some of them they are placing orders, prices to be named later on Next month many fine combed yarn goods will be formally opened. Wide sheetings have been advanced again. Bleached cot tons are up another 1 cent a yard. One of wide print cloth has gone up 1A cent a yard in about eight days. Sbeetings and drills are up F cent a yard. Denims have been withdrawn and other lines of colored goods are tending still higher. [ [
 Prices are fluctuatng so much that quotations are more or less nominal {: Print cloths, 2S inch 64x64s, 71s cents; 64x6Vs. "A cents, 3Sh inch 64x64s 10N cents; brown sheetings, southern stand ards. 141a cents; brown drills, 15 cents; denims. at value 231a cents; tickings. 8 ounce, at value at 30 cents; prints, 10c, staple ginghams. 111s cents; dress ging- hams, 15c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-18
.12,0OO,OOO TONS OF. ROLLED PRODUCTS
 INDICATED FOR 1877
Government Buying Is the Most Important Fea- ture in the Steel
 Industry

New York, June 17.-Government buying of steel products is the most important feature In the steel industry. Actual contracts closed on government account have not called for more than 100000 tons, but with each succeeding week it becomes more evident that requirements will be far heavier than has been an- ticipated. Indications now are that the steel mills will be called upon to furnish nearly 100000 tons of rolled products during the year.
 Car manufacturers report concerning the 1O0,OO0,000 box and gondola cars to be built for the council of national defense that the agreement is to have the cars ready for delivery In five months from the receipt of the order, If material can be obtained promptly. It is proposed 60 furnish the cars to American roads on a per diem rental.
 Locomotive builders have taken orders for 91 engines, all but three being for export and car shops have taken con tracts for building 275 freight cars, for repairing 1154 cars, while 1875 cars will be built at railroad shops.
 Merchant furnaces booked orders for 100000 tons of pig iron in all districts and the market it still excited. Three fourths of the tonnage originated at Pittsburg and in the eastern district; prices advanced $3 to $6 per ton. Bessemer iron has sold at $56 and basic $5l in the valleys and low phosphorus has ranged from $S0 to $S7.50 per ton; these are record breaking prices Ten thousand tons of Bessemer and 10000 tons of low phosphorus were sold for export.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-18
HIGHEST AVERAGE IN
 COTTON $1l A BALE OVER FORMER WEEK
Peak of Rise Reached as Result of Bull Trading and Shrinkage of
 Old Crop

New Orleans, June 1T.-After reach ing 25 cents pound last week, for the first time in the history of con- tract trading, the cotton market be- came a comparatively small affair and reacted moderately under real izing and the endeavor of brokers to keep the situation within bounds. At the highest levels July stood at ex- actly 25 cents a pound and the ac- tive months were 211 to 221 points, or about $11 bale over the previous weeks close At no time was the mar ket at a net decline compared with the preceding weeks closing prices The close showed a net rise of 1S1 to 1s3 points.
 The peak of the rise was reached as the result of bull trading induced by the shrinkage of old crop supplies and the unsatisfactory look for the new crop. No new features of importance came to light to increase the demand In some quarters 1t was claimed a good part of the demand for con tracts came from spinners who were unable to find the actual cotton they wanted and were hedging against their requirements. Locally spots were quiet with sales moderately small, but prices were lifted to 24.19c a pound for middling, the highest price paid in over half a century.
 A feature of the week which att tracted much notice was the census bureau report showing record breaking consumption of cotton and 1inters during May by American man ufacturers, the total being 697,5 bales. The claim on the bull side was that mills still could buy cotton at prevailing high levels and work it up into goods at substantial mar gin of profit.
 The average trader and broker con- siders the situation to be unsettled and is waiting for the market to find new basis before going ahead with operations of consequence. This com ing week the technical position of the market will be carefully considered and there is every indication that business will be small for margins asked arc very high and the week end circulars from nearly all broker age firms tended to discourage fresh business of a speculative character.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-18
RISE IN CALL LOANS DUE ID OPERATIONS
 WITH LIBERTY LOAN
Advance Announcement of Extra Dividends on Steel Common Means Con-
 tinued Prosperity
By Hop

New York, June 1.-The action of the stock market during the early days of last week indicated that it had discounted the success of the liberty loan. Neverthe- less, the actual result, both in volume of subscriptions and aggregates of indi- vidual buyers. surpassed all but the most extravagant forecasts.
 The rise In call loans to per cent and a cessation of time money offerings were traceable to the intricate operations con nected with the huge loan. Vast sums otherwise available were locked up fin the vaults of government institutions and additional hundreds of millions soon will be diverted from their regular channels to meet these same requirements.
 The course of certain minor rails. in- cluding several which recently emerged from long periods of financial embarrass- ment. suggests impending changes of im- portance. Rock Island and Missouri Pa cific are cited among the railway sys- tems which are destined to recover much of their former prominence and prestige.
 New maximums for United States Steel and Bethlehem Steel. with highest prices of the year for kindred shares. were re- garded as natural concomitant or the record prices for pig iron and finished products. By announcing some six weeks in advance the retention of the existing "extra" dividend on steel common the directors of that corporation, in the opinion of Wall street registered their faith in the prolonged continuance of industrial prosperity.
 The steady decline of rubles to a new discount failed to excite more than casual interest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-18
WANTED-SALESMEN

 STOCK SALESMEN WANTED-New plan for oil investment; cannot lose; big profits certain for every investor. Will bear the closest, Investigation We buy or lease land in every promising oil field When the field is proven we make a hundred to one for every dollar invested sometimes more. Statesmen make big money selling our shares. Write for agency contract and full information American Townsite Co, Goose Creek Tex. 6-l6-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-18

WE negotiate loans and sell real es- tate. Can handle desirable farm loans. Mcconnell. Anglin. White, 2O26 Sd ave.
 10-29-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-18
ONE CENT 4 WORDO ONE CENT 4 WORD'ONE CENT 4 WORD(
FOR SALE

RATES--Oue cent a word a dny; no ad.
 taken for less than @5c for first fnser- tiOn. Cash must accompany ordeR.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-18

Secondhand Car Bargains Overland Birmingham Co. have left few used cars for me to close out; you can get a real bargain; terms to relia-
 ble parties. Phone c. S. Matthews
 Main 3311, or call around and look them over. 2108 9th ave 5-2y-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-18
AUTOMOBILES

RATES-One cent a word q days n0 ad. taken for less than 25c for first tBaer- tion. Cash must arrnpsnapv order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-18
SPECIALISTS
STOVE REPAIRING

WE supply castings for all make2 of
 stoves and ranges and repair them with
 experienced help. SlS N. 20th st. Robert
 Prowell Stove Co. 1-N-t1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-18
WANTED-sITUATION

WANTED-A young man P years old wants job, any kind of clerical work,
 not subject to war draft; have had sew eral years experience; can furnish bank references. Phone R. L. Brice,
 Oneonta, Ala. 6-13-5t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-18
FOR. SAT, F,

FOR SALE 80 h. p. butt strapped triple riveted boiler. 125 h. p. butt strapped triple riveted boiler 2 100 h. p. boilers, good for 115 lbs. work ing pressure. 2 100 h. p. boilers, good for 100 lbs. work ing pressure. 1 60-inchx14-foot boiler, good for 100 IDS working pressure 54-inchx14-foot boiler, good for 100 IDS working pressure. 42-inchx12-foot boiler, good for 100 lbs working pressure. 12 vertical boilers ranging from h. p. to IS h. D., good for 100 pounds work ing pressure. 30 h. D. portable boiler on sllids, good for 100 lbs. working pressure 1 1Sx20-inch engine zine. 2 new 2O-inch drill presses. 1 secondhand 20-inch drill press. 26-inch shaper. 1a-yard Milwaukee concrete mixer. ? h. p. gasoline engines new). new power hacksaw. 1 No. Il Cameron pump. No Il Cameron long stroke pump. l single surfacer. self-feed ripsaw. l Latta Martin air pump, 212-inch dls- charge. A large lot of machinery, all good. CHARLES J. GEOHEGAN 15 5. 20th St., Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-18
0NE CENT A WORD
MONEl no LEND

RATEs--One cent a word a dnys no sd
 taken for less than 25o Tor first inser- tinn. Cnsh rsIlnf ncrOmnany order
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-18

FOR RENTING completely furnished
 rooms for light housekeeping. with all conveniences; also bedrooms. 2z10 9th
 ave. Main 16996 6-17-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-18

-~-~-~-C-ON~O~-~-~~ LEAVING CITY Must sell this week: Mahogany bedroom suite, 4-poster bed, dresser, chiffonier and small table, com- plete, $S5; will sell separately. Tapes try covered cedar lined box couch $l5; mahogany gate-leg table, sI3; handsome solid fumed oak library table, $50; 9x12 Brussels rug, SIS; kitchen table, $1; cur tains and shades, 35c and soc; portieres; 6x9 rugs, $6. Main $40. HIS s. 10th st.
 6-17-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-18

FOR SALE-Half interest in well equipped machine shop; crowded with repair work from excellent line of GUS toner's; fine opportunity for experi- enced machine man, or office man, or both, each taking one-quarter interest,"
 health reason for selling Address A-12,
 care Age Herald. 6-16-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-18

FOR SALE-Small manufacturing busi- ness; well established trade; good op- portunity for man with small capi- tai. Address A-s7. care Age-Herald.
 6-10-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-18
BUSINESS CHANGES

FOR SALE-Smal manufacturing busi- ness; well established trade; good op- portunity for man with small capi- tai. Address A-97, care Age-Herald.
 6-1A-6t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-18

WILL sell 10 shares stock Trustees, Loan and Guarantee Co.,; terms, $75 cash and $16.50 monthly. Address M-12, this of
 flee 6-17-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-18

SIX PER CENT LOANS
 On farms in Jefferson and adjacent counties; residence and business property loans in Birmingham, Bes- semer and larger north Alabama towns, 51z to per cent. M. H. Sterne Co.,. 414 First Natl. Bank bldg.
 1-22-mo If MONEY-We have s500,000 to lend on Bir- mingham high-class business and resi- dence property al per cent. D. F. ALLEN & CO, 332 Hood bldg.
 6-16-15t-eod
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-18
LOST-STKAYED-

iS REWARD RD7for'SreSSSv 7foorr' recovery of 7spas ssen1 ger Hudson Super Six touring car; stolen from 3d ave. between 18th and 18th sts.. June II; license No. 1856; eagle on radiator cap; also letters Ala. 19S46 on front of radiator. Call Bessemer 14S. 6-13-tf LOST-Bunch of keys. on Chero- Cola key ring, between Ensley and Mulga, Thursday night. Finder phone Main S71-J and receive reward MT. Turner.
 6-16-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-18
CITTTER AND TINWORK

CALL Main 142. Spiro-Merrell Heating ana Roofing co. Work that satisfies-
 l-10-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-18
MORTGAGE LOANS

MORTGAGE LOANS.
 We buy first mortgages, or negotiate new loans, on Birmingham real es- tate; rates reasonable; call and see uA Title Guarantee Loan and Trust Co.,, Title Bldg, Sd and Fist st. R-6-tf REAL ESTATE loans negotiated promptly; low interest rates; monthly payments accepted where desired. Leon- ard-Riley Mortgage Co.,. 125N Woodward.
 3-3-tf MORTGAGE LOANS-5 to per cent on business and residence property in Bir- mingham and other important cities and towns of Alabama; loans ($40O0 and up) on improved farms in Alabama; reasonable charges; prompt service. Jemison Co.,, 211 N. 10th st. 5-2O-tf AND ' PER CENT money to loan on real estate anywhere in Greater Bir- mingham. Clark Malone Realty Co.,. 210 N. 21st. Main 6723 6-3-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-18

WANIED-Hlckory rim strips, 1x1l, cut 1s-in. full, all and feet long. Address Gillett Brothers, Memphis. Tenn.