davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-25
Liverpool Cotton

Liverpool, Feb. 25.-Spot cotton was
quiet today, with prices easier on the
basis of a decline of 80 points for
middlng. at 29.7d. The sales were
5000 bales. The receipts were "a, 900
bales. including 1S.700 bales American.
Futures were barely steady in the early
dealings. Spot prices were: American -,
middlng fair, 34.S7d; good middling
31.S7d: fully middling. 30.S7d; mid
ding, 2o.7d; low middling, 26.57d ;
good ordinary. 23.37d, and ordinary,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-25
GOVERNMENT BONDS
,onnoN METAL MARKET

New York. Feb 2S.Cs1l9s s,eSsn aSs,sss nss ,bI, bG.
ceived at the New YORK mcia, In,son today az
Gn,nF 9opoM, sgSspJ, sg0tssg SF'offsi fs,e
, ana Straits iis ,;uSs s " 20 e sons aS'
snn Spo., 80 Ions ,i99. an upturn Of f1i futures,
fisf los. gain g us Cd. sslcssP0t cop gge
cssssgO td2spOt tlSs pSturSsi fSi is Cd futures
f5s rs. loss of Is Cd. speltsr.s ;r toi "
Is, ON bs futures. feS Is 3d. gam oi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-25
LONDON srock,mARKEr
Money Conditions Restricted Opera
tIons--RalIs Lacked SteadIness

London, Feb. 25.--Fog delayed the
opening of business on the stock ex-
change today and money conditions re
stricted operations throughout the ses-
sion.
Oils were irregular, Shell Transport
at 11IA. Russian descriptions were
frmer. The gilt edged section dropped
again.
Canadian and Argentine rails lacked
steadiness and Mexican rails also were
reactionary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-25
GRAIN AND FLOUR

wHEAT-Receipts, 14,s93 bushels. The
market was unchanged. Quotations were as
follows: Car lots In export elevator, gov.
ernment standard inspection, standard
BGE,Ssrr BrSes No O.,, rcd Swip!Sr' sSss No.
S2So No No sr,,, red T!1!ssST ssrlcky 'l,szi
lieky and smutty, 1924. The United states
Grain Corporetions purchases of wheat are
based on the following schedule OF discounts:
No. 2 wheat, &c under No. /: No. wheat.
90 under No / No. 4 wheat, 10c under No.
l: No. 3 wheat, 14c under No. !.
CoRN--Receipts, 7075 bushels. The mar
ket was quiet but steady under small sup
SSation." "S at ii0S5SSHTS.SS. II the latter for No
oATTs.Receipts. 14,e4a bushels. oner
mss were light and values were stesdilS
maintained, but there was little trading
Quotations: Car lots as TO ioestionNN9e u Q
I.0lh No. 4 white st@1. .o0it.
FLoUR-Receipts, 1,914,030 pounds II
f96 lbs, packed in 140-lb. tute sacks-Soft
winter straight western. $40. l5@l1.2o; 90
do, nearby. $40. e5 oil hard Alnter, straight
Sl2, 258l2.75; do. short patent. stS@1350
spring first. clear. S9.b0@ l0i DO, patent
Sl2,60@l3. 10: short, patent, s13.S09 10 70
tsncg sptns, s,ol agd city mills patent fami'
RYE FLOUR sold slowly at former rates
We quote at $09e.2b per Dbl. In sacks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-25
Prices Irregular on Paris Bourse

Paris, Feb. 25.--Prices were irregu-
lar on the Boursc today. Three per
cent rcntcs were quoted at 81 francs 60
IS centimes; per cent loan 81 francs
so centimes. The dollar was quoted at
II francs 9h centimes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-25
Refined Sugar Market unehan naed

New York. Feb. 25.-The local re
fined sugar market is unchanged, both
as 10 conditions and prices. The raw
sugar market continued quiet with
buyers showing some indifference. Cubas
arc offered at 914c, cost and freight,
equal to 103Sc, and some Porto Ricos
are available Mt 912c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-25

p. Lorillard Co. has issued its annual
report for the year ended December
81, 1919, and shows surplus after
charges and federal taxes of S4, ,99t ,S44,
equivalent after deduction Of preferred
dividends to $17.31 share ($100 par
value) earned on the $24 .246 900 com
mon stock rs compared with surplus Of
S., ,64O,145.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-25

To the Shareholders OF International Petro-
leum Company, Limited.
SotIce is hereby given that the Board OF
Directors OF the Company has resolved to
issue / asa. 4o1 shares of 81 each (par value
80. oo) of the Common Capital Stock OF tho
Company. at the price OF $500 (nvo dollars
per share. payable in New York funds at
par.
The above Issue OF new stock will he nadc
on the basis Of share for share of tho Prefer
cnce and Common Capital Stock. issued and
"ullv paid up as at the close of business on
ihc 5th day OF March. 1920, and each Share
holder is Untitled TO subscribe and pay for
ono new Common Share in respect OF each
share held BY him
Holders OF Bearer Share Warrants who
present their warrants at tho office OF the
Company at 80 Church st, Toronto. Canada.
or at The Farmers Loan and Trust Com
pany. 1922 william St, New York City. u.
s. A. on or before the 18th day Of March.
1920. are entitled TO subscribe and pay for
new shares on tho terms mentioned above.
All Bearer Share Warrants presented as
aforesaid must be accompanied by certified
check (thst is check duly certified or ac-
ceptcd by barrlO or bank draft made out to
tho order OF The Farmers Loan and Trust
Company for account of International Petro-
leun company, Limited ana payaplc Ut par
At bank In New York City. L. s A.. for
the full amount due of So 90 per share on
each new share subscribed for. The Bearer
Share Warrants presented as aforesaid will
be stamped "Ex Rights 1920" and returned
TO tho parties presenting them together with
the share warrants for the new shares sub
scribc1 and unpaid for.
Failure 10 exercise the rights 70 subscribe
for new shares within the time and in the
manner aforesaid will subject these rights
to forfeiture.
Tho books Of the Company will be closed
from the 9Th day OF March. 1920 10 the Goth
day Of March. 1870. inclusive, and no Bearer
share Warrants will he split" during that
period.
40 warrants for rights will be issued.
and sha reholders who desire TO split warrants
in order to sell part of their holding TO enable
them TO pay for the new shares must do 30
on or before the 5th day Of March. 1920.
Holders OF Bearer Share Warrants are
commended TO send warrants. together
with their remittance, by. registered mail.
insured. as the Company Is not respon sble
FOR snare warrants lost in transit and dupli-
cato share warrants cannot he issued.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-25
VEGETABLES

Cabbage was dull and easier. other vege-
tables showed little change. Quotations;
SS Eh!? tases' Sep ews Pa ,.psS ps E sHsaS oSqS pS
tat tstoes. IS southern. per per hsmrer, sI@2.35; do.
Jersey, per basket, 81. ES@i;5S; cabPpssso'
per hamper. ST 90 a .. 23'; onions, per 1oo.lb.
sacks Yellow. No. i, s5.25@6.56; do. No. .,
S3G3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-25

FFa,ars'cularly attractive sro .,--
an enects that are secn tne nxs
srs, sesses, and also in hlvh y ailoreS
.rocks OF taffeta In bright p,a,aavvor l,avor u
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-25
PROVISIONS

There was a light jobbinE movement and
no important change in prices. Following
and air dried, sic: beef. knuckles and ten
dcrs,. smoked and air dried. SIC: pork fam
dS Gi sEnned MSS loose 9Ies Goc -Go DO. dc,
smoked 25i4 @27i4c; hams. boiled, bonsless
3oc; picnic shoulders. $. =. Curcd, loose,
23c: DO smoked, 2Ic; bellies, inplcllc. loose,
Csc. breakfast bacon. 32c: lard. 2iC.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-25

Directors Of the International Petro-
lcum Co. have voted to issue / 1853, ,4O1
shares of the common stock of the com =
pany at SIS n share. The new stock will
be issued on basis of share for share
of the outstanding preferred and COM
mon stocks. ....
A reception to the newly elected pres =
idcnt of the Bank Of North America,
Il. Pusey Passmore. will be held Tues
day afternoon, March 2.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-25

The average price. Of twenty active
Industrial stocks declined 2.65 per cont
yesterday to 02.9S, while the twenty
rails declined 80 per cent to 1926.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-25
Financial Briefs

The Union Oil Co. Of Delaware an
nounces that an estimate of earnings
received from the Manhattan Oil Co.,
of Delaware, for the first six months
Of 1920 amounts to more than 81 ,000,-
600 net.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-25
Animal Meetings
~ssJs THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
49, COMPANY

1S'h february, 1920.
.rh" annus, melting, OF tho stockhold"rs
the 9th d day Of March. 1890 at t" II "TSpN "S"St
a m. in Wtlhcrspoou Hall, 1921 Walnut st
h..ade,phia. a. winch meeting the annual
voar ended SIS, December 1919, ard suen
O'her subjects may he properly presented.
Will be submitted for considera tlon and ar-
lIOn by the stockho olders.
Stockholders may obtain copies Of tho
annual report and the necessary tickets
Of admission TO the meeting on and after
the End day OF March. 1920, by persona
oiice., room 2es, Broad Street Station,
: ''''''' ''''1 LEWIS NELSON. Secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-25

The New York Subtreasury gained
81 ,212, 900 from the banks yesterday, /,
making cash net gain since Friday Of
81, ,O41 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-25
DAIRY PRODUCTS

pCTTER--The market was quiet with
moderate but ample offerings AZ quoted
figures. Quotations: Sold-packed creamery.
fancy, hlgh-scorlng goods, frsts, 6S a 70c
oN'ras, &C; extra frsts. g. a ESQ., frsts. 56 a
5Qc, seconds. 80 q S3c; sweet creamery, choice
iohbirg at 756l77C for fancy. and At GiQ7ic
for fair to choice
EGGS-The market ruled steady AZ tho
late decline with demand fair for fine fresh
cgEs. Quotations: Free cases nearby frsts,
30 per crate; nearby current receipts,
firS's, 5000: selected fresh eggs iobbirE at
64rt 66c Der dozen, cold storage eggs, nom
inal.
CUEEsE-Tradc was fair and values gen
orally were we'll sustained under moderate
offerings. Quotations were as follows: New
fancy held specials higher: held. fair TO good.
30 q 30i4c current make, nominal; Wiscon.
sin, wholo-nilk fats held, fancy, 2lc; fancy
held special higher; held. fair to good. 900
3oisc: jobbing sales Of fancy held goods.
SO a 34c.
POULTRY
LvE-Thc market ruled fr mand higher
with offerings light and demand fairly active.
Quotations: Fowls, fine fat. - q 43c; do. in
feror. 80 a 40c; brollinE chickens. fancy soft
neated, weighing Ia d lbs. apiece. 80 q 55c:
43c; do, Inferior. 80 q AOl stagEyz young roost.
ers, 29@ 30c; old roostcrs. 40 46c; ducks
white Pekin. - 4 A6c; do Indian Runner
40 a 42c: do. Muscoyy, 2Sd 30c: geese fat
AZ 4 45c; do. averaE", 80 n 35c: turkeys, 4Ou
i5c; pigeons: Old, r"r pair 6Sc; do, young
DRESsED-The market for fine deslrnb ble-
sized stock ruled firm, with demand absorb
ing the limited offerings. Quotations:
Fowls. frcsh-killcd. dry-picked. in boxes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-25
So AT A MEETING OF THE BOARD OF
!. X. CLAIR

rsss5a At A MEETING OF THE BOARD OF
directors OF the Nevada Wonder
Mining Co.. held this day. II was ordered
that the stock transfer books OF the com
pany shall close on Friday. February 21.
1890. al . ? m. on account OF the annual
meeting OF tho stockholders occurring on
Wednesday. March II, 1920 and that the
transfer books shall open on Thursday
p. s BICKMORE. Secretary.
Philadelphia. Pa. February 90. 1920.
rSye At A MEETING OF THE BOARD OF
~ Directors of the TonOpah Mining Co.
Of Nevada. held this day. II was ordered
that the stock transfer books OF the COM
Pany shall close on THURSDAY. February 20,
meeting OF the stockholders occurring on
tuesday March 16 1920 and that the t, ans
fer books shall open on Wednesday. March
P $, PICKMoRE. Secre'Qry
Philadelphia Pa February 90. 1920
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-25
Special Notices
- TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF Tu

f-eE3 TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
Real T,statc TitIe Insurance and Trust
Co Of Ph!lads .phia
Notice is hereby given that speciaI meet
ing Of the stockholders OF the Real Estate
Title Insurance and Trust Co. OF Philadel.
phla pursuant 20 4 resolution OF the boa rd
of directors adopted a. a REGULAR meeting
or January iSs, 1920 1920 wi'l BE- hold on Thurs
NV street. PHILADELPHIA, Pa. FOR the pur-
pose Of approvrg or disapprovtng a pro-
p0sed rNCrcase Of The capital stock from
3 600 0Oo oons'stiuL Of 10 600 shares OF the
mar value q 500 .aCh 70 $1,000 900 con
value of 500 each.
CHARLES s KING.
yaruar- 10 1890 Secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-25
Xnrk Railways EarnInaa

Statement Of earnings OF the York Raj
,rays Co for the month Of January. 1920,
and Tor the two.month period ended January
al ip2o as compared with the correspond.
inS periods of tho previous year:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-25
Dividends
Once of
THE &. II. GEIST COMPANY
Land Title building

Land Title Building
Pr,adelpnn. Pt february p, 1920
The Directors ~ the FreepOrt Gas Com
pany have MS dav declared . regular 7ra'.
fer'y d4Uderd of one and one-half per cent
(Sl 90 pcr share tho Preferred Stock OF
tho COMPANY Outstanding, payable March l.
1920, % holders OF said stock OF record r. rhe
close ot business this date. Checks VII bn
mailed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-25

complete chart showing programs for tn.
week appears Saturday evening and Sunday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-25
FINANCIAL
international Petroleum
Company, Limited

To the Shareholders of International Pctro.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-02-18
Clemson College Notes.
Edgefeld Advertiser:

Edgefeld Advertiser:
The Athletic Association of Glenn
son College met recently and elected
the following officers: President,
Prof. D. H. Henry; Secretary ard
Treasurer, Mr.. julie Carson; Football
manager, S. L. Cathcart; Assistant
managers, M. P. Fuller and NJ. w.
Sans; Assistant baseball manager,
E. Cothran.
President Henry announced that
Coach Jiggs Donahue would be back
next season to act as head football
coach.
Clemson College authorities, alum
nj and students are glad to welcome
two more alumni as members of the
board of trustees. These are Major
Henry C. Tillman, 'O3, of Greenwood
and Mr.. w. D. Barnett. 10, of Co.
lumbia. Three other graduates who
have recently taken high place will:
the Bureau Of Soil Improvement are
lJ. C. Pridemore, '09, of Cherokee
county; C. A. McLendon, 'OS of Lee
county and F. H. Jeter, IL, of Mar
ion county. The first two are agrono-
mists and the last is agricultural ed
tor for the Bureau, the chief OF
which is Prof. j. NJ. Harper, formerly
director of the agricultural depart
ment at Clemson.
February -, 1920.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-02-18
Planning Meals.

The housewife who wants
healthy family always manages to
give during the day some of all five
classes of food-protein, carbohy-
drates, fats, mineral matter and Wa
ter. Another thing she should include
are the foods containing vitamines.
A vitamine is growth promoting
substance which only exists in milk,
eggs, in the liver and kidneys of an
imals and in leafy vegetables. Any
individual attempting to live on di-
ct that contains no vitamhnes devel-
ops all thefsymptoms of malnutrition
and is readily susceptible to disease.
Since the vitamine is invaluable to
the human being, some food contain
ing this growth-promoting substance
shorld be given place in the daily
meals of every family. -r.-,.i
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-02-18
County Health Nurse.

Edgefeld is very fortunate in hav-
ing already in our midst an emergen-
cy nurse, Miss Grace Brumbaugh.
She is an experienced nurse and on
call of the physicians of our county
is glad to help in case of emergency.
She has already been a great comfort
in number of cases, and the more
needy the subject the more. happy
she is to render assistance. In many
places Red Cross nurses are being
imported from other places to assist
in the local situation, and nurses are
having to be trained for service.
Everywhere the County Health Nurse
idea is growing in favor, as the 5ene-
fits to be derived from it are observ-
ed.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-02-18
Honor Roll of Antioch School.
For Month Ending February 6.

Tenth Grade: Elizabeth Brunson,
Lucille Brunson, Ruth Quarles, Dab
ney Talbert, Zola Walker.
Seventh Grade: Mabel Talbert,
Albert Walker, Eva Walker.
Sixth Grade: Sam Brunson.
Fifth Grade: Moody Holmes, Ar
lie Hamilton, Grover Talbert, Amos
Bussey.
Fourth Grade: James Talberts,
Charlie Jones, William Quarles, Mary
Bell Graves, Susan Walker, Fannie
Hamilton.
Third Grade: John Graves, Graf
ton Holmes.
Second Grade: Juanita Gardner.
First Grade: Viola Talbert, Eliza
beth Graves, Tyler Gardner, Hattie
Holmes Carlton Quarles, Harold Tai
bert, Ollie Holmes.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-02-18
Beautiful Party at Chill Crest

The winter social season reached
climax Thursday afternoon, Feb
ruary 18th, in the beautiful bridge
tea at "Hill Crest"
Misses Mary and Katherine Butler,
assisted by their attractive nieces,
Misses Emma and Katherine Thomp-
son, received the guests in the spa
cious hall of their typically Southern
home.
In the living room, Mrs. Kate De-
We're Butler and DR.. Preston DeVore
extended their genial welcomes, and
here the guests who did not play
bridge enjoyed a conversational af-
ternoon.
Eight tables for bridge were ar
ranged in the lovely adjoining parlor
and dining room, and a number OF
progressive games entertained the
merry players.
Mrs. J.. G. Afford made the highest
score and was presented with an eX,
quisite cut glass sauce boat, inlaid
with dainty gold bead design. Mrs
Edwin Folk and Miss Anna Bee TIED
for the consolation, Miss Bee cutting
high, secured the box of deliciou:
confections.
An elaborate salad course with hot
chocolate, whipped cream and that
truly southern dainty, delicious sweet
waters, were served.
The gracious hospitality that gives
to every function at "Hill Crest" an
indescribable charm made this beau
tifully planned tea brilliant climax
to pre-Lenten festivities.
MRS. P. NJ. FELTHAM.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-02-18
Last Lyceum Attraction.

Remember March 18th is the date
for the last lyceum attraction. ."eThe
Platform" of Chicago says of Booth
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-02-18

Remember March 18th is the date
for the last lyceum attraction. .IThe
Platform" of Chicago says of Booth
Lowrey:
"Sam Jones once said of Booth
Lowrey: AS humorist and philoso-
pher he's got US all beat A man of
scholarly attainment, he has thought
much, felt much, suffered much,
laughed much and he is always ready
with tonic or square meal, as the
audience or occasion may demand.
Born in the far South in the early
sixties, he was cradled to the rattle
of the heavy musket and the roar Of
the cannon, and might say the clank
of the sword, for his father was Il
general on the Southern side in that
great struggle. Small wonder he is
dramatic and full of tender pathos.
Spending as he did his early boyhood
on a southern plantation in the per-
fume of the jasmine, the magnolia
and the cotton bloom, it is small
wonder that he is a poet. Roaming
the fields and forests with the little
pickaninnies, gathering wild flowers
under southern skies and listening in
the evening under the southern moon
to the rhythmic songs and the weird
superstitions of the negroes around
the cabins, it is therefore small won
der that the South, is making its bow
to him as the prince of writer's in ne
gro folk lore.
Booth Lowrey cannot be put on
paper; you must see him, hear. him,
study him. DR.. Homer T. Wilson, af-
ter hearing him in two popular lee
lures and eight educational lectures,
says: AS manager of Chautauquas
for fuorteen years ] have never
heard his equal
! c~o~-oO~o~~-oNoo~-~--~
boy, now .of Columbia, was in town
last week. He is a popular knight
of the grip"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-02-18
Uplifting Occasion.

On last Wednesday evening at the
Baptist church very delightful and
remarkable occasion took place, when
the churches united in a service to
hear Mr.. N. A. Boyajian, an Arme-
nian law student at the South Caro-
lima University: Mr.. Boyajian is also
a graduate of Emory College in med
icine and an A. B., B. S. of Birming-
ham College. He is a Methodist by
church affiliation, and will finish his
law course at the University pre-
paratory to returning to his own
country in June.
The address was full of humor,
life, pathos and left deep impress
sion on the minds and hearts of all
who heard.
The meeting was presided over by
Mr.. T. B. Greneker, the devotions
conducted by Rev. G. w. M. Taylor
of the Methodist church and the ben
ediction pronounced by Rev. L. A.
Peatross of the Episcopal church.
The Baraca orchestra played "Be-
lieve me if all those endearing young
charms" This orchestra is composed
of Messrs Claude Lyon and Irving
Padgett, cornets; Mrs. E. S. Rives
and Miss Rosela Parker, 'violinists;
saxaphone, Mr.. George F. Minis and
bass horn, Mr.. Madison Tucker
Little Ned Nicholson gave the
"Cry of the children" adapted to the
occasion from Mrs. Browning's won-
derful poem. The speaker was in
troduced by DR.. RIG. Lee.
At the close of the address Mr..
Boyajian made nappeal for, his ma
tive people and about $1,000 was
pledged for the martyred nation of
Armenia.
A vocal duet sung by Miss Miriam
Norris and Mrs. R. G. Lee was "Be
not afraid"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1920-02-18
Most Attractive Business Place

Have you visited recently the most
attractive business place in Edge
field? We refer to the sales rooms
and garage of Yonce G. Mooney on
Main Street. The new building and
its modernly equipped Offices and
salesrooms would do credit to any
city in this part of the country. This
is the Edgefeld home of the Ford
cars and tractors. In the rear of the
building is the mechanical depart
ment where sick Fords are. made
we'll again-a real Ford hospital. And
the. best part about it for Ford pa
irons is that nothing but sick Ford
cars are treated here. They special
ize on the cars they sell, using real
Ford parts and making all repairs in
the best manner possible. Giving all
of their time and attention to this
one line of cars, it is only reasonable
to say that they become more exper5
in working on these particular cars
than do mechanics who repair all
cars that come along. Have your
Ford cars repaired by Ford mechan-
les. That is what Yonce G. Mooney
urge upon their patrons and they
have good ground for it. Better place
your order for Ford car NOW, L
you want business or pleasure car
for the early summer. "First come,
first served" is the never-to-be-vio-
lated rule of this establishment.