davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-27
POULTRY N EGGS


Five t~a-t. -, Iva cor,,t,,,.
lsa. 90 acres WITHIN Soc "A r. snV
Il ma \ Al. Al dcsorrr,d ~ 90
lows Tr,r. -t,rirr.,c b, ~ NJ
I. Identical aim En-. nu,-tcr r.r-,r
between Soc ~ 10Y tr I
Seq. . h IF Al d.
.eXfprd.r. ..r.. 4 ~, be-, . .,
.hs a.. Goa. "a. .. .r. 81,
L.. .-U. ... Dbl. t., N -a....
So .u, g. e. I'd. .D. .. .., N .
thence $ Il. A., d. b a. t. Ga,
30. q theuD. IS sU, Ny t:fI ,..
Co Cor. No G. fran,. n sac leo a.
p9g cb. f. COR Y. tr. ,t,.. az
~bcgiunlur. containing $3.50 aero.
Tract --hcetnrins sf r.r N.
whence Cor. $50. of Tract A boar.
$ 20 500 ". as links. -rNt,udInr
thence 81. .,a A., W. l.as chs d.
Cor No tberr. : sac -o, Is "a
chs. 10 cor SO g. thcu., = 500 .s,
IT,. 1905 n to cor So. fo..t hcncc
:. 90 500 ~. $50 chs 90 rut. so. ,
the place of beginning containing
100 acres. Tract C-hepnninr M cor.
No. II. whence COR 30. \ OF ,rrnct
IL bears sga so, o.. % 2s Oh. extprd-
ing thence \. So 20, NJ 20 te CHS.
20 cor. No. ~. thcnrc \ 49, so,
w, son chs. Ia cor SO "a. thence
X 10 ~ IL n, obs IA Gar No IA
thence \ 50 -,, "A 10 30 chs IA
cor No IL. tbcnc, \ 10 Al,
i3.1O chs. ia Cor 30 lG. ,henee $.
Sas IS, T.. 15Go chs tn cor. 40.
II: thence : see az, T. 81 so chs
Ia Cor 30 Is thence : sSg tgt n
g 80 chs In cor No II tho piuce OF
beginning. containing tee S acre;
Tract D-berinrinp M COR No. 10.
whence cor. No Is 81 Trac, G. bears
y. se' 30, w. az up,s extenging
thence S. So ~, e. a.. chs 10 Cor
40. 90; thence 8. % 10, W. asa chs
10 Cor. No. u. thence \. as 10, ".
r.7a chs. To Cor. No. 10. tho olace OF
beginning. containing 0S4 acres.
Tract E-beginning al cor No. %.
whence cor. No. ls or 1ract q bears
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-27
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE ron prnLICNrIoN.

Department of the Interior. Iuited
states Land Onicc at Santa Re, New
Mexico. Aprl 90. 19l
Noticc is hereby aiy,u that George
Sallic. 81 Albuquerque. Sew Mexico,
who. on March s., 1916 made Home
stead Entry No U9GOii, for northeast
quarter of Section s2. Township 10
North Range I East, y. NJ, 4. Nor
idinu, has uled notice OF intention "a
make thrcc-year proof. TO establish
claim to the land above described. be-
fore George r.. Craig. T. =. Commits
az Albuqucrquc New Mexico,
ON the 90 day OF June, 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses James
bearing }. NJ. Nickcry, Emil Mann,
Otto Van Clcave, of Albuquerque,
y. NJ FRANCISCO DEIGADO,
Register,
T. T.. April 20; +. Il. June L.
Evening Herald, Albuquerque. \. NJ.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-27
NOTICE or SUIT

#N'H ANNNNs
IN the District Court, County OF Der.
ualillo. state Of New MeNico.
First Savings Bank Il TrIst Company.
OF Albuquerque, y. NJ. Plaintiff.
~
John NJ. Moore. sarah NJ Moore,
Sophia Osterloh. Jerre Haggard,
and lra \. Abbott. Defendants.
To the Above Named Defendants.
You are each hereby notified that
che First savings Bank s Trust Com
pauy Of Albuquerque, y. NJ, have
filed salt In the District Court Ia the
state OF New Mexico. County of Ber-
unlllIo. praying for judgment on cer-
tain alleged promissory notes. signed
Dos john N. Moore ana Sarah NJ.
Moore aud praying that mortgage
deeds given to secure tho payment of
said promissory notes he fureclosod.
said MORTGAGE deeds %couycylng;
Commencing tt "a point ON the cts,
or tho a. r. q s. r. Ey. COS
riEh'-of way. o. hundred and sixty
five feet tlG5l feet south OF tho line
of STONES that mark the south limo
% the community lands OF los Gric-
sos, ana running thence ,a-t"rly 10
the west side Of the road running
from Albuquerque 90 Rernalillo.
thence s%puthcriy along the west side
10 thr said road about seven hundred
t.I .i..g ,aup ,.' pu iuv .,I
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-27

southeast corner 81 The tract hereby
conyrycd, thence westerly TO the cast
line o. the right-of-day % the 4. r..
a :. T. ny. Co, thence northcr,v
along the east side Of the right Of way
81 the \. r. q S T.. Ry. 60, to the
point ana place OF beginning.
Bounded on tho north by the lands
OF ,Iuan Cristobal Armiiu; ON lAc
south by lands formerly owned by
Nrissari, on the east by the old road
running from Albuquerque TO Ser
n%olillo; on the west by the a. Il. 4 $.
T.. Ry. Co"
You are further notified that UNI
less YOU enter or cause 10 be entered
Your appearance In the said suit In
&c District court OF the Second Ju-
dicRl district In and for the County
Of Bernaiillo. State OF New Mexico.
on or before the 9th day OF May.
1917, your default will be entered. and
plaintiff herein viii appfy to the court
for the reliet prayed for In the COM
plant.
LAURENCE l. LEE,
Attorney for Plaintiff: once and
P~ostofloe. Albuquerque. New Mex.
NESTOR MONTOYA.
Clerk or the District Court.
(Seall By
THoS X. u. MADISON.
Deputy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-27

Chicago. April 27-Henyy expert
de- ..d o. reaction from yesterdays
sudden fright about peace rumors
caused the heat market today to
bound upward IN some cases i1c a
huf aci. The biggest advance was IN
MAY delivery. r%it'unll, ma offerings %
that option I..LH available except at
iur. Us ui 8 20 3, between sales. The
cN,r1ordinnry rise Of MAJ forced Jul,
up 70. anal september y but later hal!
q the gains BOO May disappeared Then
Tho lttc Wonths fcll ouok about thr""
couts from thp top nru.c. ur the
huir.
Ear..- ,a t,d which lifted th,
mar,". fp sec, Na' and S.-tr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-27
The Markets
MnII Street.

Sew YORK Aprtl 2t.-spCculatiNe
conditions ruled during the dun first
hour 81 today's stock market. the or
ratio course OF prominent Industrial
being TYPICAL of IN, general list. Y. >.
Steel which opoond UNCHANGED az
ll6is soon rose a substantial fraction.
only Ia fall huck almost q point from
which u rallied relapsinr against later
other steel shares were vuriably un
der Yesterday final prices while
United Fruit, ohio Gas. Industrial Al
oohol and Maxwell Motors we're one 4"
W points lower.
Trading became more active IA the
second hour On a fresh squirt in steel
which advanced to il1h with more
moderate gains IN metals and rails.
Bond were irregular.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-27

Kansas city. April 27.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts 3 900; marker higher Bulk.
fla.l0m ii.S5; heavy. Sib.T5m 1895;
packers and butchers. si5.fOd 1915;
ught Ni75@ 1859; pigs. $1,000
400.
Cattle Receipts. 500. market
stendY PRIME fed steers. $4,000
ti2 10. dressed bccf steers. $9.2sm
1900. western steers. s9.gbmi2.50;
cows. $3.50 . 1850; heifcfs. sS.O0m
1875 stockers anu feeders. $500
1850.
sheen - Receipts. 5000, market
strong. Lambs. Si2.55mi6.GO: a
lings. tl350M t415; wcthors. Sfi.0O
Hif.0o. ewes. Sl0.5UMI3.50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-27
NcM Nnrk NinncN.

Ncw YORK. Aprll Mercantile
paper. a. miiE.
sterling. 6O-day bills. AI3; com
mcrcial. 60-day bills. on banks. 4.12;
commercial. 60-day bills. 4.11iA de-
mand. i75M cables. i.76.
Bar silver, 74Nc.
Mexican dollars. 57hc.
Government bonds. steady.
Railroad bonds. irregular.
Time loans. nrm co days. 80 "a
per cent; 30 days. iHfh per cent. 8
months. 80 mih per cent.
can money-Firm. High, 2ia per
cent. ruling rate, "a per cent: last
loan. "a per cent. closing bid. . per
cent, Offered at. "a per cent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-27
Chicago Livestock.

chicago, April sI-lioes-Roceipts.
5000. Weak. Bulk. $3.50 a. 1899:
light, Sl41jH 1888. heavy. $3.50 a
Is 90. pigs. $1,000 1875
C.ttlr-HcColpts. 1000 STEADY. M
tive beef cattle. 50 onai o. .i0. stockers
and feeders. S,.l,UI D. 900. COWS and
hcifor-. So i0H ago. alycs. $500 u
~ 1U.
Shccp-ltcrpfUfH. 49, 600. Steady.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-27
New York Metal.

New York. April Chopper
Nominally steady. Electrolytic. spot
aud econd quarter. S30.00M 3i.00;
later deliveries. $500 a. $500.
Iron steady and unchanged.
Tin-Strong. Spot SjS.G2ia a
.59.37is.
~ London; spot copper. fi3O, fu-
lures. Il29. los. el%ectrolytic, fli2;
spot tin. $3.50. los. futures, 1891.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-27
Denver JAyestork

Denver. Aprit 27-Cattic-R Receipts.
zoo. market strong 20 higher. Beef
steers. 50. 00 ~ LIE cows and hcifcra.
t759W 1915, stockers ana Feeders.
s70Om 9.S0; calves. $500 1i.0O.
, Hogs - Receipts. 500. market SC
Top. $3.50, bulk. $4,000
~. 90.
Sheep - Receiptf. 1000. market
strong; shade higher. Lambs. fe5.00
"a i5.75, ewes. Sll.50ml2.g5,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-27
Nov York Iniinn.

Ncw YORK Nprll e7.-Cottor futures
closed steady. May. S9O.lG, July.
sIa.5r. October. SlS.9ii December,
Sig.Ul. January, Sl9.U1.
spot. gEi,t. middliug 5000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-27

KANSAS city. April e7.-Butter-
Creamery i2c nrsts. iOc. seconds.
3gc: packing. 3Oc.
Eggs-Flrsts. Sic.
Poultry-Hcns. 2Oc. roOsters. Ice.
turkeys. 2fc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-27
Family Apartments

swh Nwh. M NEA swh NwA.
So SIS Nwh Nwh Sec. IA. r. lsN..
r.. GE.. n. NJ. Z. NJ, except such pOr-
ton as was heretofore restored under
List 3-23S6 G3234 acrcs). the net
area being 1896 acres; application OF
Martha a. Brook, hickman. New
Mexico; List 3-3gl6. March ss. 1917.
c. y. Bruce Assistant Commissioner
OF the General Land Once.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-27

New YORK, Aprn 2I-Leod, firm,
go
Spclter-Firm Spot East -. Louis
delivery. ah maAc.
~ London: Lead, $50, los spclter,
asa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-27

July. Ncw tupuotoh values FOR cash
wheat here .tImuiatod huiiish sentl-
mont 80. . rcd spot selling az s2.Oi
n hushel The close was unsettled
3hc 20 ia net higher with May at
ee'h to sass and July at S225is
20 f2.efs
Activity of wheat trading was great
ct in thc Jul5 delivery but the ma
ioritv uf transactions were in rciatigol
sidall lots. opening pfirrs which
ranged from "a OF 10 "a like advance
with May 90 &at8 to S2.af ana July
M S216 to 32.tS were followed oy
an almost vertical ascent Co 21.T0 May
and s2.2s Jus Nth subsequent sc'-
backs respectively to y2.SXh and
sa.2Zh Corn went skyward with
wheat pfferings were very light asa
gains ran from e. 90 nearly &c. most OF
which were held
Predictions that arrivals would
continue scarce uutil after the plant
ing season helped ~ prop up the mar
Ret The close was strong at 2iac to
ia net advance.
oats developed only moderate
strength. despite the strength Of other
cereals. tpturus ala not exceed &c,
Provisions kept within a narrow
range. Gains were checked by the
liberal profit taking sales
Close
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-27

wcihers, sio75aisio: lambs. ,ig.to
a. 1860.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-27

" GaAACA
wANTED-Good clean cotton rass
Herald office.
HIGHEST CASH PRICE paid for
mems Old clothing n shoes.
Phone Gi9.
WANTED--A second hand trunk.
must be a bargain Ans. Box no,
Herald.
WANTED TO BUY-Large size re-
5rigerator. What have you. Pun
man Cafe.
WANTED-Throe rooms with sleep
ing porch; modern. for well couple.
Address X. r.. care Herald.
WANTED-Bighest prices paid for
secondhand mems clothing and
shoe. Address Chas. Shepard. ilJ W.
Central
WANTED--Old rug To- be cleaned by
our electric yacuum cleaner. our
representative will give free demon
stration. can aS. Albuquerque, Gas.
Electric Light and Power co.
HELP WANTED
WANTED-A mar for farm work. In
quire at Bezemek's dairy.
GOOD OPENING for man or woman
to sell mining stock. one with ex-
p%crience preferred. Address Box III.
Herald.
SAUSAGE MAKER wANTED-Must
be able to make highest grade saus-
age. Ono who has had experience
with some Milwaukee sausage factory
prcferredt good position FOR right
man. Address V. l.. Churchill. 742
MarSet street, san Francisco. Calf.
WANTED-Female Help
wANTED-Ticket seller at Pastimc
thoater.
NANTED-A reliable white woman or
girl, by the day. Phone 1883 W. 5ll
West Granite.
NANTED-.ady cashier; must know
ypewriting, and have good refer
cnces. Mecca Cafe, ga West Cen
trail.
So. % per day paid one woman or man
In each town to distribute free cir
culars and take orders FOR conccn-
tratcd flavoring iu tubes. Permanent
position. j. $. Ziegler Co. Chicago.
SITUATIONS WANTED
~-
YOUNG MAN desires position as
chauffeur iu private family. has g
years experience. references. Address
J.. ~. W. care Herald.
WANTED-Ycuug man. good cdu,a-
tiou. experienced wants permanent
work whore merit. are recognized
Preferably clerical W. D. y. caro-
Herald
POSITION SIS CIT>r FFEUU Boa rr.-
waite faDll., de-. rrI ny Young man.
li,fe und ,,-h' years experience.
can drive any make cas- and can fur
.-.-H
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-27
Dressmaking
TYPEWRITERs

ALL KINDS. both new and second
hand. bought sold. rented and re-.
paired. Alhuauerque Typewriter FL
change. Phone si4. rae SO tth 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-27
N FE TIME B
wcstbound-

NcStbound-
No. Daily Ar. ~.
i The scout. ....... T:aOD S:3op
3 California Limited t1;0ca ii:S0s
7 Fargo Fast ....... 9of5a iO:l5s
2 The navajo. .....t1s5op i2 goa
Southbound--
500 III Paso Express. IQ:s0p
SIS El Psso Express ie.o5a
E~astiound- Daily.
10 Tho Scout ........ 7;S5a s:0sa
2 The Navajo. -. ....s:i5p 2;t0p
Z California Limited. G;40p 7;00p
8 Santa Fe Eight. T;i5n T.5op
From South
$40 For X. G s chicsg 7:O0a
SIS For X. c. & Chicago 6.25p
Standard sleeper for Clovis aud
Roswell caves on No. se9. connects
NJ Belen wbh train No, % Leaving
Beien az 1853 p. M.
No. 7 carries one coach only; no
%sloepers.
No. SIS VIII have Standard sleeper
from Roswell from train No e. AT
Beien.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-27

N~~~~~N~~fWW "WN"8N~N-~~ $3.50
WANTED-Good clean cotton rass
Herald office.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-27

HIGHEST CASH PRICE paid for
mems old clothing and shoes.
Phone 0f9.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-04-27

WANTED-A second hand trunk:
must be q bargain. Ans. BOX ilO.
Herald.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-27
Salem High Defeats
SilvertOn High Team

BY the score of 81 to 20, the Salem
high school basket ball quintet yester
day evening met and defeated the Sill
verton high school basketball five III
Silverton. The game was hard fought
one from the sound of the first whistle
until the game ended with Salem one
point in the lead.
For the Salem boys, Ackerman at for
ward was the brightest star. He gath
cred in IL points. Fry also at forward
played stellar game, netting foul
points. Latham at center got tive
points, and Ross at guard got foul
points. Gill, guard, played a good de
fensive game.
For Silverton, the honors go to Duro
who made Is out of the team 2C
points. He only got two baskets but
made ii points on free throws out OF Is
chances. Tittman, forward, made the
other two points for Silverten.
The lineup for Salem WAS: For
wards, Alderman and Fry; center, La
than; guards, Ross and Gill.
For Silverton, the lineup was: For
wards, Duro, Tittman, Adams; center
Bristol and McCleary; guards, Buell.
Wray and Brains.
Robert Radcliffe of Willamette uni
versity, was the referee.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-27
Canada Brings Forth
a NOn-StOp Champion

~ r,a,.,,, ,,n;,Ll,ou, tn,,a Follo,,,
WI 9naua"u :u tt @ NJ NTv,o,, ,Ji'ow
w "i'a 'aJIs n.y. Ip,;tnS ~. Statss Z 10 ~ i ,ras
p,oa.S ,io,, :" t"o S;ntamao ama e., hat 700
s,"'nou5 ~ ~ ",SIv InI, aat;sfn "t Nv" w
sGn - "fs;a oee no' ,,aht " .Nn sant;ment fnr
nipeE ~. tSH NJ v""E"v ii r,onau w aad n,ot
;o'".,"," '"l oonrS;pa,,. "ol S I aoonow " aMa
~ squane'! Ae'u,uan @ s'2, oS usp ~ ~ '"'
''' eiuulaiee runs WHY N'"seu !" H"'eN
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-27

IN the coming year, leaving possible
excess market of 100000 buyers at
the beginning of 1918,
These figures are decidedly consery,
ative because they take no eonsidera.
tion Of CD any export outlet, CD the
people who have or will have two or
more machines, (3) increased popula.
tioiG (D increased prosperity, (5) u
million or more town and city families
who do not own the homes in which
they live but are well able to buy and
maintain q motor car, Co the business
houses, retail and wholesale merchants
who use thousands of roadsters for
statesmen, and many thousands more of
delivery cars (regular automobile chas-
sis with commercial body, ca taXicabs
and other ears for public hire
An Important Fact
An important and noteworthy fact is
vouched for by the editorial department
of Automobile Topics, well known
trade authority. which has been making
careful analysis of the comparative
nature Of automobile service. They state
that Of the 100000 motor cars of all
kinds in service in the United States
today, they can conseryatively say
from their investigation that over one
half Of the mileage of the 100000 ears
Is used for business purposes Literal
ly, this means that of the 5000, 600 auto.
mobiles running in this country today
one halt or 100000 are used for bust
ness purposes This leaves only one and
a half million in use for pleasure or
social transportation purposes.
In considering the 1880 600 automo-
biles in use today, which may legiti,
matcly be eiassed as 'pleasure ears, \
IN important fact should be bourne in
mind namely; the so-called pleasure
ear of today has a distinct economic
use, il being only reasonable to deduce
that the time and money spent in mo.
toring for pleasure or social intercourse
almost Invariably takes the place of
some other form Of expenditure of less
actual economic value. Motoring is n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-27
two THOUSAND PEOPLE AT
CONTINUED from page one.

N~~~~--- ~L~S~-~-
time, requiring six to eight minutes.
From the time the big mixer is start
ed with its three barrels of flour, un
til the loaves are taken out of the oven
eight hours are required, and one hour
later the loaves are wrapped ready for
delivery
Regular Social Affair
The plant represents an investment
of $4,000 and now employs seven men
and three girls. Two autos distribute
the bread and other products of the
bakery which are on sale at every gro
Gerry store in the city. Another auto
will be added to the service in the
spring.
On account of the rush, many who
attended the reception were not given
chance to see all Of the equipment in
operation. AS soon as a regular sched-
ule of baking is established, the bak-
cry will announce the hours and the
public will be welcome at any time to
inspect the plant.
AT the reception yesterday which
was from O. clock in the afternoon un-
til 10 at night, the women were pre-
sentcd with bread knives, the men with
pencils and the children with ruler
and puzzle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-27

.ened down 3-S and lost 4 1-2, closing at
I$1.74 1-2; July opened down l is, sub
sequently declining another points,
closing at $l.47 1-2. September open
ed down 81, later losing 3-4, closing at
$l,S6 12. The fact that there was moth
ing to support the truth of the cable
was practically ignored by the pit. To
ward the close there was very small re-
covery.
Corn also started lower. Selling devel-
oped on peace talk and the sharp break
in wheat. May corn opened down half
later losing 5-s, closing at $l.O0 81
July corn opened down 3S and lost IL
closing at 80 is.
Oats were sha4ply lower in sympathy
with other grains. Buying was limited
on the way down, but when the ex
treme point was reached, short covering
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-27

Future Of Automobile Business


So much has been written relative to
the development Of the motor ear indus,
try and 50 many prophesies have been
Nentured without proper consideration
OF vital and controlling factors that q
clear and simple analysis of the subject
may serve to dissipate much of the
uniOunded conjecture.
The automobile market is divided IN
to two broad fields. First the rural
class, which includes all persons engag
ed in farming and others in various
businesses who live in towns of less
than five hundred population. Second,
the urban class. which comprises all
people in any but farming pursuits, who
live in towns of five hundred or more
population,
IN the rural or farming market, there
are 6,500,000 families, One million of
these now own motor ears and one and
one half millions are poor, illiterate, or
negroes, who for the purpose of this
study may be excluded from the pros
pective buying class. There remain,
then, A,000,000 farm Families who are
possible automobile buyers.
In the urban class covered by H.
GOO towns and cities OF more than five
hundred population, there are about
5,0O0,000 home owners of which mum
Der only 100000 now own cars. Ae,
cordingly there remain 100000 pros.
pcctiye buyers in this class. or a total
actual unsold market, in both rural aud
urban classes, Of 1000, 600 possible auto.
mobile buyers.
The accepted average life Of an auto
mobile is about five years in the hands
Of the original owners; and as the man
who once owns ear win not thereaf
ter be without one, we must include the
recorder market which in the calendar
year Of 1917 viii be about 100000, this
being twenty per cent of the 100000
now in use.
For the year 1917, therefore, the au
tomobile business will race market
OF about 100000 possible buyers. Not
more than 10000 ears will be bull