davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-03-31

A new American ace has been discov-
cred IN tho person Of Second Lieut.. John
macarthur Of the Twenty seventh Aero
squadron. In recent French citation
II was found that lieut.. Macarthur
after combat with eight German Alba
tross machines on June 10. 1918. brought
down three OF them. and that on July 2.
1918, after fight with nine ADVERSE
ries he downed two of them.
Seven American officers of the 1854
Aero Squadron. formerly the Lafayette
Escadrtlle. are entitled to wear the
French "Fourrager." These are Major
William Thaw. Capts Robert soubiran.
Dudley Hill. Ray c. Bridgeman. Robert
Rockwell and Leuts. Henry Jones and
William +. Dugan. Tho color of the
Croix de GueTre Is worn for two cita-
tfons Of the French Orders OF tho Army.
Lafayette Escadrille Commended.
Capt. Robert Soubiran. commanding
the l03d Aero Squadron, has issued TO
his men OF the old Lafayette Escadrille
general order OF commentators contain
Ing the following In February. 1918
the enlisted personnel of the lO3d Aero
Pursuit Squadron Joined the pilots of
the old Lafayette Escadrille and from
mat stnaISanatlon there came unit
purely American, that conscientiously
and bravely struggled with its daily task
OF operating against the enemy. Sery-
Ing as an Independent unit for five
months under four different French COM
mands. you maintained always a high
standard Of efficiency. Especially was
this true in the Flanders sector where
you were able to perpetuate the name
OF the old Lafayette Escadrille which
had its origin under French colors and
brought added glory % Its flag and tradi-
tions by winning second French Army
citation.
This last citation should be treasured
by all, knowing as you do, It was given
in recognition OF valorous and meritorI-
Gus operations against the strongest kind
of enemy aerial activity, in a sector
where the whole personnel was nightly
subjected to intensive bombardment from
the air, without effecting it's morale or
detracting from its efficiency. In July
this command came for the first time
under the immediate direction OF tho
American Army. and from then until
tho cessa ton Of hostilities you unceaslns-
~ labored with the same indonitable
courage, tireless energy and tenscity OF
purpose that characterized your efforts
while with the French
The sun., 1919-03-31

The Air Service personnel has lost its
so-called taxi service" The Motor
Transport Corps free bus activities were
suspended on Saturday. and hereafter
only one official j!tney will be available
for the transaction OF official busine IS.
This lone car is captained by George
". Gibson.
The sun., 1919-03-31

Tho publication once OF U. 8. A%
Service and the Office OF the Army and
Navy Air Service Association have been
moved from Government quarters to the
Munsey Building as q convenience to
business interests and members.
The sun., 1919-03-31

The Bolshevist idea 10 that cutting
the bottom out OF basket makes It
hold more.
The sun., 1919-03-31
Contracts Ended.

And these ngures do not include men
at rehabilitation camps and awaiting
discharge. Part OF the statement has to
90 with contracts cancelled or suspended,
the total Of such stoppages being $780,
79o,131. The figures are.
The sun., 1919-03-31

The decision relative to the Polish
army has been handed to FocH. with
whom nobody argues successfully.
The sun., 1919-03-31

A Narrow Wow.
Mary had . little skirt.
The fashion 10 90 nutty
We rather are inclined TO think
II looks more like q puttss.
The sun., 1919-03-31
Final Choice.

afsreh--Attsr all. think TIL 10 out IKE
q chameleon
The sun., 1919-03-31
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.

VtIHpHTHEUIB ytatSF
rs recorded by the oficiai thsrm ONE .
The sun., 1919-03-31

TIE EVENING SUN, Per Month. $3.50
The EVENING Sun. Per VEAL. 500
THE EVENING SUN (Foreign). Per Mo. 1.50
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-01-24
INSURANCE.
Fire, Tornado, Lightning,
Automobile and Hail.
YERkES & PEE0.
(jan14-tf) 49,. -
HAYS WILL tPR0BATED

The last will and testament OF the
late Mrs Fannie Hays, formerly OF
Millersburg, who died last week at
her home in Augusta, was probated
in the County Court, at Maysville.
The document, which was dated
April rs, 1917, after making a num-
Der of requests to relatives and pro-
viding for the payment OF: funeral
and other expenses, devises the sum
OF $4,000 10 the Presbyterian church
at Washington, in Mason county, to
be held in trust and the interest
alone to be. used for the payment OF
the ministers salary and the cur
rent expenses of the church. The
residue OF her estate she devises to
the Endowment Fund for the Minis
terial Relief of the Southern Presby-
terrain church of the United States.
Mr.. ]. Foster Barbour was named
as executor. Mr. Barbour accepted
the trust and qualified for the posi-
ton by furnishing bond. r. N. Hoe
fitch, N. s. Calhoun and c. +. Wright
were named to appraise the estate.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-01-24
ENCOURAGING REPORTS OF mo.
ACCIDENT" WEEK "

Reports coming into the office of
Superintendent ]. A. Morrison, of
the Louisville and Nashville, indi-
cate that "No-Accident Week" is
passing in a manner that If it con-
tinues will see the close near the
1OO-per-cent mark. The week is be-
ing observed throughout the entire
Southern region. in the L. and N.
terminal there has thus far been not
an accident of even minor nature:
Thousands of railroad employees and
officials have signed a pledge to do
their utmost to avoid injuring them
selves or others. The results
throughout the region will be sent to
the General Safety Committee of the
United States Railroad Administra-
ton at Washington, - ..-. .
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-01-24
IT PAYS TO READ ADVERTISE
-. MENTS.

You've often heard the saying,
lit pays to advertise" That is true.
And it also pays to read advertise
ments- pays you, If you read the ad-
vertisements in THE NEWS consist
entity you will agree that this state
ment is also true.
!, There are lots Of good value bar
gains and plenty Of good information
contained in this issue of THE
NEWS. Read them over.
Every public sale advertisement
land sale. auction, etc.. that is adj
yertised in THE BOURBON NEWS
columns always brings good results.
IF yon have anything to sell advertise
it. It is mopy we'll spent and pays
big returns.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-01-24
FUGAZZI SCHOOL TO REOPEN
MONDAY, JUNE q.

The Fugazzi School of Business at
Lexington, attended by several from
this city, will reopen on next Mon
day, January q. The school will
be under the direction of Mrs. L. d.
Jones, who was Miss Fugazzi's chief
assistant. The school has been clos
ed since the death OF Miss Irene Flu
gaZZi last Monday.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-01-24
TIN LIZZIE BURNS.

A Ford machine, belonging to Till
man Kemper, of Georgetown, was
burned Wednesday night when gaso-
line from leak in the feed system
caught fire. The machine, partly in
sured, was nearly totally destroyed,
entafiing loss of about $50 to its
owner.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-01-24
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE!

We still hold to the assertion that
the man who doesn't advertise will
never taste the fruits of successful
business. Advertising pays. For
instance, Harry Linville had a large
display advertisement in THE NEWS
recently setting forth certain bar
gains. Advertising sold out almost
the entire stock for him. 1t pays to
ADVERTISED
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-01-24
BAD TIME FOR THE TAGLESS
DOGS.

The cur and stray dog has had his
day. Every dog has, so it is said.
So these animals must have had
theirs. The new dog law is making
il mighty hard on all dogs that
stray around minus the proper tag.
The new law provides almost perfect
protection for sheep owners and the
result is going to be comeback
in the sheep industry in the Blue
Grass. And so may it be-
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-01-24
SHOE BARGAINS FOR LADIES,
SAVE MONEY BY CALLING
!. EARLY.

Great reductions on an accumulat-
ed lot of ladies small sizes in shoes
of all styles and makes. Come In
and take advantage Of these bargains
while they last. 1t will be worth
your time.
(24-tf) ., FIELDS SHOE STORE.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-01-24
IN NEW LOCATION.

The Prick & Lindsay Oil Supplies
Co., which operates a chain of sup
ply houses throughout the oil dis
trict, will open a branch house at
Bowling Green, in the near future
The store will be in charge of Mr.
and Mrs. George NJ. Kiser, formerly
of Paris, and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Thompson, of Winchester.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-01-24
BASKET BALL TONIGHT.

There will be a double-header
basket ball game at the "Y" to-
night between Paris High School and
the Winchester High School girls,
and Paris High VS.. Richmond High
bows. Game called at 1880 o'clock:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-01-24
NEW ORLEANS M0LASSES AND
COUNTRY SORGHUM.

Fine lot of genuine New Orleans
Molasses and Country Sorghum just
opened up. It's fine. Try an order.
1tl G. P. COOK & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-01-24
WORK HARNESS - THE BEST
MAKES AT RIGHT PRICES.

1t is false economy to patch old
harness when you can buy the best
made at such reasonable prices as
we are selling them at. Come in and
see the biggest and best line ever
brought to Paris.
(tf1 LAWN & CONNELL.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-01-24
l2hHsMzw@
" FOR THE BEST
" NOTHING ELSE
FRESH CAUGHT FISH
Fresh caught ReeIfoot Lake
Fish for today and tomorrow.
az LOGAN HOWARD.
A GOOD TIME TO BUY

Either suit or overcoat Buy
your next years clothes now. What
you save now will look big next
year, when you compare next years
prices.
]. w. DAVIS & co.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-06-06

Nstiee b ms1igagp cIudllDI'

OFFICE or eHnRIHR AID TAx O0Lr
Lse125s. 95.2tT 94 Es4fsAs ~ EAY S u -: -:
TN CONI0i1d!Y WIN e6CfI0N 9, Aot
6 of -, n0tioe = hsee6y giveot g elpes.
tiss holding noeteaees .R1a r:el ssesscA ~ (.
yesr ~ have not besa paid tAst wm begln
the ssio q sa1o q he C0lft uoass doePs q
sAYUuDNy - 1oes ~ % oooo& go4os
ana tAst nnnhee q ltsoee g Ise2estg e
dolinQu6ut are ngw belng aoyoge6oa = -
pape! 8 eoafoEndaZ VIII the law Irolessscey
e osoosaaily SD % tASss s1vogenonen1l
OF tai na1aos 0D4thGy aro warned totoko -
sfGDo prior - - e11os - ~ - noooooyy
:" souN uUonnD.
|snsQta - s-oGsis ~ Cs1ssose Tsnnsd
ot "a 1n.t ~ 00sl1la
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-06-06

RSoa 1Doteodll, n1nnkn11un 4 80
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-06-06

oomoWhoeo botuoou - 1o6nnf -
depoty q Ny ~, ~ 9
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-06-06

WINNING, 0PuNCu1-A part Of Justina
eslnf esstaoe :; - - h1n at!ts Sses'o5 Sss y
0oufhGaot a6arter 0oct3om - T0wn91R
II, 1ange 10, 10 acres, Casa vesee
ra1sssst ana cost 10 - s1Ssd.
0UpD. 0HORGE-A strip Of laud - feet by
l6o feet on lGississ1ppi River u oece5o9
-, Township a, neneo - a p4 0eeQ
recorded = lUrth Range "o''pooe19
Intsrssi snd costs 70 BE- sdded.
NOLAN, J. TAI Hast half aee13on n
Township II, Range =, lying eo1th -
scrss. Cash vaius 9i6.ss.
ratsrs:s rsass; ana cost Is !: ;Sisa.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-06-06

:. Tzrs Z. % CAS-. ss..ss s.I = ssas.sYz = =,
de y iss order: Or S:RS.sx 2 Rsssxpees1 ~ ~ ~ =.
swessd thersto an4 z. esessasZH
al6WeF kav11G 80 nd - -
- y.sS:sS9!nsss .s9 E - 5:9sissss X i
teesset; sSd y s:ss6.4 - :.
c1pocity a. tke said Jdoor g. ~
~ Coert 6elne Of Sll-e29 st1 ~
q hia psrsen a.a sd.1ta1e y ~ -
ereed that thegs - ndeng 11Sy3
Nc tie deteadaat. ne - 4scs
cere Of BE persoa aad s4n!1..ees
or ss:ss q :.a ss.ss .s1ssssss1es e
Tse. ss z dcss. sss g. ~ q as.sa = O.. -
aesh day Apr!l. - !, ~<,,,,v - So,
Atrus copy Of ~ otiglna!: .-~~.
81. JosspA. IA. May -. ~.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-06-06
JUDICIAL ADVERTISEMENT.
STATE TAX SALE
--M Oh It
MOVADLE 4 MMOY.
ABLE PROPERTY.
STATE OF LOUDIlM
U.
DgLuQUEIf TAX DEBTORS.

STATE OF LOUISIANA,
PARISH OF TnNsAs. "
er. Josspn. La, May =, lsas.
RY VIRTUE OF THE AULHo.!1FX, .rF ,ss: 1900 e
LouiaIana. WIN sell at the pr!ncinai nnnt .
door Of the Court Houae IN vh1ch the Clvu
District Court Of eaid parish !: held. vltnla
=; = Il l:;sl o:sose se,s. Z. E. ,se.e'a' ''
SAIUoDAY Il III tg q M
Al. 1o1e.
sud costinuine % Moaday tie sIth day
Of JUNB. 1ooo, sno e4oA euocoSooG osxs
o 1hicS sc'c ,9ss az nov SSs 70 Ss Sss
Louislana and rafiah Of Teneaa. 81 SJss
L0ulaians Levee Board, TO eufoeoo o0lecson
Of ~ ta1sa $4,000 p tns 49, ~ ~ NJ
6ay Of Deos1bsr. lsle. when aeme osccoe
delinquent, ct rate q Ten Per esos per
anpuG. 1ntil paid. end an costa:
TIE smo1nt Of taxss due 81 them Il tAs a.
sssssd to each 70 b offered for ssas = - fo'-
sANxs -. s.s;,Is: & e: / sssy:; ssss:S;:
ton. Cash value 1e.eo.
ris:ssss s:rss i;.;d % I; 70 i. ;;sSsd.
oouRTHEY, rnorAs...!Lse.s 1T. 8 = sSss.s .;.ep ;:a"
Cash value - -.
1as:1::s Tss:: and ;s;o;;;;;:; u; s.; is;ddsS.
DR oRuY 4 yITzoDRALD-An standing
timber O isnd Of Roy L. McNeir. known
known . Nebraska and Saw 4iu Ttecs
in Sections u, =. = end 5. ToWnsAlp
Il. nange II. Cash value S,s:ss;e. .
isssssss nssss; ana coss ;ii 70 IS :Sdsd.
rnYENDeHIp. HARnIET-House and lot in
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-07

has had some bsaring on general mar !
ket Developments.
Meanwhile foreign exchange values
continue to crumble away. 1t Is sur
prising that some countries OF Europe
can still afford to buy from us at the
present adverse rates. II would seem
that this condition cannot continue
indefinitely and a day of reckoning
must come soon or late unless our
country is prepared to assist Euruope
with ample credits in order to stabil-
ize foreign exchange. Naturally i'm
ports are limited to absolute necessi-
ties and these in turn can in most cases
only be imported abroad If all credit
regulations have been met Our coun-
try depends largely on export trade as
means of an outlet for surplus pro-
ductfon and 1t Is to be hoped there
fore that arrangements will soon be
made to finance export shipments on
a broad scale.
In spite Of difficulties there seems
to be very good demand abroad for
petroleum products. No matter how
desperate the financial situation in
Europe may become there always will
be ways and means by which necessi-
ties such as lubricating oils and other
petroleum products will be provided
for the industries abroad The present
exchange difficulties will 70 doubt cur
tail exports from this country to a
very great extent but the oil industry
may be least affected since It's pro-
ducts are essential to the industrial
life Of the countries OF Europe
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-07
ClUDE OILS ADVLNCE INPR|CE TOWARD
s. MARK; RECORD HIGH FIGURE NOW
4 EXPECTED FOR KEROSENE AND CYLINDER
Products Review for December Shows Trend Is
GeneraIy upward-Despite Longshoremens Strikes and
Unfavorable Exchange Foreign Export Continues
Brisk-Pennsylvania Fields Hold for Rise

In spite of the steel and coal strikes
with their paralyzing effect on industry
there continued throughout the month
OF november very active demand for
petroleum products, says December Pc
troleum Magazine.
In fact the demand for certain classes
or oils was SO persistent as to force
prices up at the rate of several cents
per gallon within short time Natur-
ally here and there few weak spots
developed on account of strike condi-
lions, but these were of local and
temporary character.
At one time the export situation
seemed to assume serious aspects be-
cause of the prolonged strike of the
New York and New Orleans longshore-
men. Great quantities of oil in bar
rels and cases accumulated. Though
the strike has been settled shipping
conditions in New York are much up
set and will perhaps continue so until
congestion has been overcome. Never
theless the demand from abroad is
steady and most exporters are unable
10 take care of the export business.
ANOTHER CRUDE ADVANCE
The advance in Pennsylvania crude
oil on Nov. to $3.50 "a barrel was
anticipated. So far it has not resulted
In a more ample supply of crude at the
refineries. Most producers are accu-
mulatlng crude oil in the expectation
of higher prices. 1t is predicted that
we will soon have So crude and it is
reported that producers in the Penn
sylvania fields are holding for that
price.
Other crude oils throughout the east
have advanced in sympathy with Penn
sylvania crude at 10 to Is cents per
barrel 1t would hardly seem that
Mid Continent, Texas and Gulf Coast
oils are ready for an advance at this
time, although there have been rumors
to this effect. In certain sections of
these fields is rather an oversupply of
crude than not enough. The prices
now paid for eastern crude oils are
unquestionably too high compared with
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-07
SUNDAY CAPITAL NEWS, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 4 1919

opment in Industrial and shinnin. 81
cles calling FOR the substitution ~ ere,
oil for coal, especially on ocenn -roirr
vessels. Our government Ii addinr
constantly to chain of fuel oil sta
tons all over the world. There can be
no question but that fuel oil Will play
a very Important role in the future de-
velopment OF industry. The present
supply OF fuel oil may be sufficient for
today's requirements but to meet the
demands of tomorrow 1t will soon be
necessary to stimulate production
which can be done only by an increa sed
valuation of this product.
Due to the continued scarcity of
pennsylvania crude oil refners In the
east have not been able to keep up
with the demand for neutral oils. es-
pecially of the heavier grades. Prices
are somewhat higher Even nonyis-
cous neutrals are commanding better
prices Mid-Continent neutrals are
practically unchanged but moving
freely. satisfactory demand Is keep
ing up for these products for home con-
sumption and shipment abroad.
CYLINDER STOCKS ON UP
Since the beginning of November and
especially since the advance In crude
oil there has been scramble among
buyers to get hold of cylinder stocks
at any cost. AS the market was prac-
tically bare of supplies there resulted
a rapid initiation of prices. Even at
present record figures th1e are only
limited quantities for eeily delivery
and for future shipment nobody is in
terested to SELL Should the price of
Pennsylvania crude advance we will
probably have a repetition of last
months performances. 1T is hard to
ma ,lfa will he
ried but with some amount Of certain
ty 1T may be expected that the price
tendency of cylinder stocks will con-
tinue upward for some time.
Throughout the month of November
a very heavy demand for wax set in,
especially from abroad. The better
grades of wax particularly were sought
Prices are advancing along the whole
line. Refined and semi-refined wax
is becoming exceedingly scarce for
prompt delivery. European buyers are
again to the fore and it seems that
large quantities are purchased through
neutral countries for ultimate shipment
into Germany. The whole wax line
looks stronger than for some time past
Large reserve supplies in all of the
allied countries at the end Of the war
have been exhausted and no doubt
great quantities will be needed dur
ing the period of reconstruction.
GOOD FOREIGN DEMAND
The longshoremens strike at New
York and New Orleans continued we'll
into November. or course tremendous
quantities of export oil accumulated at
seaboard and up to this writing have
not all been disposed Of Ships of
foreign registry were held because of
embargo on bunker coal. This will
naturally be reflected in our export
statistics and doubtless this situation
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-07

the present value Of refined products,
of which a considerable portion is SELL
ing at less than the price paid for
crude OIL
In view of the advanced season there
naturally has been slackening in de-
mand but so far prices have been hold
ing rather firm, only yielding here and
there a fraction of cent per gallon
The increased rate of export shipments
has tended to offset to some extent the
longshoremen's strike did not interfere
much with the loading and dispatch of
tank steamers; gasoline shipments for
export were moved freely throughout
the month. Prices for bulk delivery
by tank wagon have remained practic-
ally unchanged at the various distrib-
uting points.
Although during the last month re-
ports were to the effect that prices
were weakening in some sections it
seems to be a fact that the country as
a whole is free from any heavy accu-
mutation of kerosene supplies Most
refiners are moving all of their output
promptly. The demand for export is
at the same steady rate, large guam
titles going to the far east. to South
America and to Europe. including the
central empires.
1t may be expected that we will
have higher prices for kerosene during
the coming winter than for many
years past. There exists in this coun~
try. more so in many foreign countries,
shortage of coal and fuel which will
tend to stimulate the consumption of
kerosene. At the same time kerosene
Is finding a rapidly increasing use in
industry. Higher prices, therefore,
seem inevitable.
The threatened coal shortage has had
stimulating effect on the fuel oil
market. Prices for Pennsylvania fuel
oil advanced more than a cent per gall
lon over October quotations Mid
Continent and Gulf Coast oils ad-
vanced from Is to % cents per barrel.
Not day passes without the an
nouncement of some important deVel-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-07
3-PANE WINDSHIELD
FOR RAIN AND SNOW

An automobile windshield designed
TO exclude rain, snow and drifts with
out obstructing the drivers view, even
by glass. Is being placed on closed
cars. three panes OF glass are used.
Two OF these are pivoted in slanting
frame, while a third is installed at the
bottom of vertical frame back of the
other. The frames meet at the front
or the roof and are apnroS ;mately 10
inches apart on the cowl BY pushing
forward the front panes until their
edges are separated about two, inches
vision slit on a level with the eyes
OF the person at the wheel is provided.
When the machine is in motion a vac
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-07
GARAGE OF ONE DOOR
YET HOLDS TWO CARS

A two-car private garage In Chicago
is enabled by an ingenious patented
arrangement to accommodate both of
Its occupants with a single door OF or
binary size without any confusion or
maneuvering, The garage building is
L-shaped and the door cuts across the
corner of the L at a As degree angle
Either car may thus be driven straight
into its particular side or out again
without interfering with the other.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-07
IF rauE, WHITE oETs
SMALL PRICE

I! NLYDE b. WHITE Of Rome.
= ~ N. r.. has invented an cleo
trio vaporizer which eliminates I
spark plugs and carburetors In
automobile engines, and thus :
threatens to spring into fame as :
reyolutionizer Of the automo-s :
= bile industry. !
White Is youthful mechanic
In the Rome brass works. He is
said to have sold his rights to :
= Buffalo concern for $4,000 in !
Z cash, 100000 in factory stock and .
= royalty of 5000 q month. .
Report also says that the de- .
vice when tested on a six-cylin-
= der standard engine obtained So I
miles on gallon Of gas. and on. I
4-clyindeT engine no less than 1
= 30 miles. .
y y + 4, y - 4, 4. = = 4 4 L 4 = 4 !
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-07
Second III and Goods
!. all kinds bought. Highest pries paid.
Call Phone 16eo-J.
Peoples Furnit're Store
s24 idaho st.

Yeu VIII Want % psIns
or varnish yonr car this spring: ie'p
easy to do IL you will use SherWins
Williams Auto Paints. They 70 On
without showing laps or brush marko.
And. say. that top and seat dressln9
make the top and seats tust the same
as whom new.
sWEET.TELLER HARDWARE ca.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-07
COAT RIMS WITH PAINT

The present is an excellent time to
give the rims the once over. These
parts should be given a coating of
aluminium paint. graphite or rim pain,
before they are replaced to prevent
their rusting together.