davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-13
Member of The Associated Press.
CHANGING BUSINESS

Mans extremity is Gcd's opportunity. 1t is also
the opportunity the man with eyes to see and sense
to comprehend.
Business conditions are changing. The end of
the old era has come. Unless aided by statutes
stronger than any existing, business not
new and probably never again can be, on
the old basis Of cost plus.
The typical captains of industry of the last half
cenury--the men who built up the railroad, the
iron and steel, and the major part of the manu-
featuring industry. as well as the domestic com
merce of the country,--are today up against
problems before which their philosophy is helpless.
They can not change, that is, the majority of
them can not because the habits of lifetime are
behind their methods You can't teach an old dog
new tricks.
But new tricks" are demanded, and the fu-
ture belongs to the men who can produce them.
That is the reason why the Henry Ford pheno-
menon is of such tremendous interest at this time
He is the one great business pioneer Of the age
He is the first big business man to discover that
it is not a cardinal sin to sell product for less
than he could get for it if he tried He is the
first TO put into practice the principles of efficiency
in production which have been taught theoretically
for many years
When the so-called business leaders of today
offer remedy, it is invariably sociaIistic in char
acter. They want regulation. They demand
recognized monopoly. They want special laws to
kill off their competition. They want protection
and the t,rInciDla avoctlv Tho
village merchant is legislating against a pedder
through the town council or the manufacturers of
metropolis ouilawing imports by ''protec-
tive tariff. They are concentrating on the sin
gle idea of choking off the man who could under
sell them And the inevitable end of such policy
is some form of socialism.
The American people will not stand for So
cialism once they understand what it means.
Hence, the great opportunity of today is for the
man who adjust himself to the new concep-
ton of things. How sadly in need of such men
are the railroads, can be perceived in the history
of the railway recently acquired by Ford But
the roads not on any worse principles
than most ct the other business of the nation The
textile industry could be revolutonized. The steel
business is VIGOROUSLY wasteful and inefficient in
its management. The meat packing business, of
which the packers boast so loudly in their propa-
ganda is, in fact, a most wasteful process, re-
curing enough unnecessary transportation alone
to cover the costs Of butchering and selling The
present day jobbing house system is joke There
is hardly single sound economic rule that it does
not violate. And so it goes all through the ranks.
1t IS the grandest opportunity ever offered for
not welded to old ideas, not bound by old bust
ness habits, but able to look things straight in the
face and do the thing the right way whether it has
ever been done that way before or not And the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-13

once a month until they're paid"
Il Brief
De; Style-Don't you think girls
dresses nowadays are jokes? Pun
busta-No; epigrams.-Life.
Don't You!
when you meet a man who uses
perfume, you always wonder whether
he does tatting or paints china dur
ing his spare moments.
\ 9ss5ss'ssg; ~ y Il
And He Fills the Bill
Romance is the quality that enables
a girl to dream for years of Primes
Charming on a white steed and then
be content with "a bald-headed guIip
who has steady job.
The Proc.
rs he a man of his word?'
Il don't know. l never loaned him
any money"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-13
~ = JRf i" tt
Dog Hill Pdragrats
By GEORGE BINGHAM.

Washington Hooks has been hear
ing right smart talk going on in
the newspapers about somebody's
theory OF RELATIVELY. AS nobody
around here knows what that means,
the matter has been referred to "a
committee composed of the Wild
Onion school teacher, with power to
act. III
g.!
Sim Flinders says the hardest thing
in the world to do is to find out ex-
actly what time it is, after you have
asked half dozen men.
Isaac Hellwanger says there are
lots OF persons who wait until dark
to fill their lamps with oil.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-13

The Pensacola Journal reports: "Of every
100 automobiles damaged. 10 are struck while
parked at the curb We hope this will be no.
ticed by the many car owners who can not find
parking space in Lakeland on Saturday nights.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-13

men who rise to this occasion will perform dou-
bic service-they will lead business out of its
present mire and save the country from the danger
of becoming socialistic state.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-13

Now that the press is commenting so widely on
the fact that boil weevil lays twelve eggs at
once while the hen lays but one
The weevil lays dozen eggs,
The hen but one,
But nickel apiece is the price
When Biddys DONE
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-13

When the defendant is guilty beyond reas-
enable doubt, it's up to his attorney to suggest
the unreasonable doubts
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-25
Cash FOR LIBERTY BONDS
WE PAY IMMEDATELY-No DELAY ,=-.--
VAN HOUTEN 6 co.
ROOM -SCHMULBACH BLDG.

from brownsville where she has been
visiting relatives for a number OF days.
Misses Virginia Gray and Sarah l,rice
have returned to their home at Elm
Grove after 4 brief visit here.
Clark Schaffer, who has been Elsil;n6
m ST. Clairsviile, has returned 10 MS
nome on Marshall street
Mrs. r. S. Stimmel has returned 10
her home at Cameron after brlet WISH
Miss Ella Martin has returned home
from Oakland where she attended the
funera! Of a relative.
Mrs. Ed. Morris has been removed 10
the Ohio Valley General hospital where
she will undergo an operation.
Miss Pearl Powell, who underwent an
operat:on at the Glendale hospital, IS
improving.
Miss Laura Becker underwent an OPP
Grafton of the throat at the Ohio valley
General hospital. and IS reported 10 be
getting along nicely.
MIR, and Mrs. Vim. IT. Becker have re-
turned to their home at lost Boy oh!o'
after brief visit here.
Mrs. Sam Sloan who has been con,
fined 10 her home III for number OF
days. is improving. ,,,..
Melvin Hart, who has been caring
on relatives at Littleton, has returned
home. ~ .,
Miss Agnes Garrison has returned TO
her home at Littleton after Oilcl WISH
Miss Pearl Hart IS able Ia be out
after being i'll for number Oh Gays
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-25
n, !, STOCKS

New York. Jan Acknowledgements
byer the weekend recess were FAR from
stimulating, especially IN their cNpp'
3si,ion OF industrial conditions. but %
hays stock market aenolet M NJ,
cheerful tone. although operations were
light.
Tho most oncouraEing and Sitnihcaot
ncideuL OF the season from the bankers
standpoint was the success OF the Bel'
han $50. 900, 900 loan. the SUBSCRIPTION
boks be.ng closed almost immediately
lter thS puelte Offering.
SteelS and equipments. which were eH-
pected to yield 10 adverse aoSices lfo"'
PENNSYLVANIA and Ohio Centers, were CON-
parattyely strong and motors, shippinSS
Ind rails were also disposed 10 improve
18th leather. tobacco and FOOD issues.
Gross gains of one TO seven points
were retained until the final hour wheh
Keeling, induced by the SITTER trend OF
sa,U money. provoked general prunt tax
ng. Mexican Petroleum. Crucioie Steel
General Asphalt and American l'h"rna-
kional, were rrvst susceptible. declining
bre to a. points, with general can
Relation OF gains elsewhere. SAWS
amounted to 100000 shares.
SnAm on1 the few stocks 10 Withstand
bressnre and close at advances were
Studrhaker and several OF the less
brominent rails and equipments. United
states Steel after moving IN ir@e''o'':
III radius finished unchanged.
In the foreign exchange market IN"
features were French and belgian re-
mi;. ances. the latter probably rejecting
the suspicious flotat!on ~ the govern
men, loan. while Paris bills responded
10 heavy buying IN anticipation OF
favorable outcome ot the appTHacn.nE
rcparations conferences. BRITISH eA-
change repeated rs recent maximum
and even German and Austrian rates
recorded substantial Improvement.
Aside from its moderate t7reEularisE
on = slight accession OF business Wv
So,T market including Liberty issues
and foreign war offerings. WAS teatute'
less Total sales (par va."c) Sll'ooV..
900 Old L. 5. government bonds were
UNCHANGED on call.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-25
- -
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

Chicago. Jan. 24.--',atts K"ct'pts.
p. U0U: beef steers mostly steady Sp9iS
soo5 and choice fat COWS and hcltcrS
Glow at Fridays prices: other grades
steady: bulk cows. $500 to &6.27: ba!S
hcifers. $5.75 to s6.T5: all other class.
STEADY; Gamers and cutters most y
S3.25 to s4.2S. bulk bologna bulls go"
10 s5.75: few butcher bulls above se;' y;
veal calves. top packers mostly ]th"'
70 $1,000: bulk storkcrs and FEEDERS
Hocs-Rcceirt$. 5000; opened strong
to higher Lights closed strong: "dn'rS
lpc to l5c lower than Salur1a! nN
ogC. Top. $9.S5: bulk. 5000 to S"'" ;
pigs steady to strong; bulk desirable ~
10 100 pounds. $3.50. ,,o ,.r,i,,,
Sheen Receipts. 2!,HVN; k!it'hH
classes mostly CSC higher. lambs: Top;
SiI.2S: top Colorado. sos; hulk SloiG'
to sll.OO: top ycarlinES' SS,hSii XII, e su ~;
IS 90 10 800: top ewes. $500; bulk, W"
70 $3.50: few sales Of feeder lambs
1925 10 $3.50: look steady
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-25
RITTER, EGGS. CHEESE.

Nc wYvrk, Jan. 24.-Ruti"r weak re-
ceipts, sos; creamery higher imam e.,
traS, seq JOia; creamery. extras w
scrcio 4yqri9I.; hrsts (SS to 81 score)
42m4S; packing stock, current make, No
Q 3. .,s o~,-,
GrSIs' 63uG4; lirsta. 81 q g.; state, lenna
ana nearby w'sIrrn hcnncry whites %nnns
firStS To extras. G44 ~; state iehl"'
and nearby hcuucry browns, 90 90.
wnthcrcd crowns and mixed colors, nrst1
10 c\traS. G2a Go. refrigerators, faif
~ these steady; state. whole milk. flats
held specials. ~ a ~; do; avCraEe run
24m25ig: STATE. whole milk. fresh spe-
Gals. 241a w25l+; do. average rum - =
Live poultry firm: broilers. to@4S;
chickens 29n32; fowls, IS qSS; ota
rnostrrs. is: turkeys, A.. Dressed
steady: brothers. 10 n 60: western chick
ems boxes. 50 q ~; barrels. , a Al; fowls
fresh 2hWil; BOOSTERS, 2tq-o' turkeys
81 no.
klpur easy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-25
SUGAR.

New York. Jan. ETH" l"ca! raw
sugar market was unchanged Al 8 ini
Cubas. cost and freight, c0Ga! 10 80
for centrifugal. There were no Sal'N
reported. although holders were SUN q
fcring Vt the same level.
There WAS no change in the markt,
for refined with fine Iranulaiad quote
at IT'S by all redners. business We
said TO be les. active and II was cNio'"t
that the buyers were not ihclhcu !" ~
n,,rb beyond their nearby REQUIREMENTS
The market for sugar futures was n
shade easier under scattered liquidation
although the decline wai du" rs nlu NC
10 lack Of demand as anything cisc
the total days transactions afnou tlI'''
,csS t,,,r 900 toms. Closing prices
we're on 10 five points not lower 't"S-
INK bids: January AZ; March A''-'
Nav aga: July Az.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-25
,,ovr y.Nn ExcHANGE.

New York. Jan. 24,-frimr mtTtahl'.H
paper. eggs Exchange steady; Ste6
ling 6O-day bills. 3."3 commcrE.n! o.
Soda bills. sra: demand. SIS; ca b, .,
3.7S%.. Francs. demand. 1.@?; caoi.H
IA. RclEian frnncS, demand. %! ca.
bles. 1853 GuildcrS. dcmtnI. o. -, TO-
cables 1926. Lire. demand. 3.Io; 'hn!~S
AT Marks. demand. 10: canirS l.,
Greece, drmanr. 7.4S. Argentine: de- ne,
mand. 1856 brazilian, demand -"
Montreal. ll7s per cent discount 10y
crnment bonds steady. RallroauS irr' a.
ular. Time loans hrmrri 60 days, ~
DAYS and six months. 6A r6A per cent
i,all money steady; high :; low :.
ruling rate :: closing bid =; "I.eTeI a 4
:: last loan I. Hank acceptaHcSS. ~
Sterling advanced further IN tne LOW
dealings. Slxty-day h'Ns. S7A9i COM
! mcrc'al 6O-day bills on banks 800
commercial GO-day bills. SIAN; demand
S.7sA: cables, $50.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-25
RETAIL PRICES SHOWN
TO Be COMING DOWN

Chicago. Jan. 24-Reia!l prices Ioh-
orally, are not coming down hut n" al
r,ady AZ that stage, according 10 incm-
b.rs Of the Retailers Commercial union.
which today opened weeks c"nEe"-
,ior here. As evidence they pointed I"
priCe lists issued by the association
and showing manufacturers prices OF
the present as compared with year
ago.
The retailers said that in View OF
these lists chances for further reduc-
lions were Slight. Emphasizing the
converse they. declared that price ao-
yances were not in sight.
Prices taken at random from the COM
parative list, included the following:
1920 1921
Fine dress ringhams. go. &C 1870
Womcn's serge suits. good
grade, well tailored. $4,000 1880
Serge dresses, all WOOL. $500 $40
High grade blend coffee.
4 pound ..............- 4fHo oSTso
Cheaper grade coffee,
pound ................ 1sc 1oAc
Navy beans. per cwt...... BIS AZ
Choice rolled oats. 90
pound bag ............ 500 $50
Womens silk stockings. Il
strand. pure thread doz 2Les 100
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-25
CRUDE OIL CUT AGAIN

Tulsa. Okla. Jan. 24.-Thc Prairie OH
AMI ,as company today announced
on, Icty cont, a barrel in the price
of mi. ..tincnt crude oil, to So bar
rel.
The Sinclair OIL and Gas company
also announced 4 cut Of )" cents bar
rel to meet the reduction posted by the
Prairie company.
Oil companies with southwestern gen.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-25
nRX GOODS

New York. Jan. ~ Mere business,
v.,s in sight today IN the wooden and
,y,,rst,d Foods division after recent
nr.rr rryi<ioaS in mons wear and dress
goods. Cotton goods and yarns were
guict with holding about steady. More
BUSINESS came forward on silks and RI"
SILK markets wrr" steady. buyers con-
,imucJ IN .,nnclr m the market in large
numbers, bat operated conscrvatively.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-25
W. ]. woLLMAN g. cos
CLOSING STOCK LETTER

(Ry Private Wire TO \. +. Masteh q Coz
New York, Jan. @A.--The market con-
tlnucd strong during the afternoon anu
stocks entered new high ground. 1raocrS
worked for reaction and with Inc last
ton miutrS brought an"uut dtcl'ncS
that cnc"!!od most of the gains maze
during lhe day. Final prices were
AROUND the bottom with the tone weak
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-25
CHICAGO GRAIN
;caro San, c4.-Matcrial upturn!

Chicago. San. 24-Matcrial upturns
In the price OF wheat took place today,
largely as u result OF continued foreign
inquiry and OF bulliSh estimates regard
Ing European requirements. The close
with March Sl.TN% to SILL and May
Sl.6lA 10 sl.6ll.. Corn gained &c 10
nc, and oats NC to &c In provisions
the outcome varied from &C decline 10
like advance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-25
LIBERTY BONDS

Nav York. jan. ?4--I.ibertv bonds
c,osed: aus sO.26: first As. $3.50 bid;
second IS, $500: first AVS. $500; soc
ond IiI's. S796: third as, 9G,Ss;
fourth AIS, SS32: Victory 3"'s. 9T.26;
Victory AIS. 97.2S.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-25
N. \. STGCN EXCHANGE

wheeling. w. Va. Jan. "a. Il.
x,,-n,.h.1 Tn. tnnIiiser Ger by A K
Adaeten q Co. tuembe " the New YORK
Istock Exchange National Bank Build
Iinr, whee,Ing. vs.. Va. Louis +. BRAID
Partner
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-25
Open. High Low. Close,

Cash quotations:
WhCat-No. > rcd. $l.SS to $3.50; No
> hard. $l.74% to Sl.T6h.
Corn-No ; mixed. sc TO G2'@c; NO
. yellow. sc TO CSC.
0a,s-Nn. white. A3c TO 43I4c; No
; white. 4lAc.
Pork-Nnminal.
I.ard-Sl3.l5.
Ribs-Sll.S0 10 $l25o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-25
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

Wheeling. W. Va, Jan. "a, 81.
Furnished -.ls Intelligence by A. Il
AlStsn & Co. Members Boston STOCK
Exchange. second floor National RanS
az W Va HldH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-25
Standard Oh Subsidiary Stock

wheeling. w. Va. Jan. "a. II.
Furnished Tho Intelligence: by A. Z
Nastcn & Co. members New York Stocs
Exchange, se..und floor National Bana
~ w. Va. Bldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-25
PETROLEUM.

ON CIV. r.. IAN. @i--Crcdit balances
s1.Jr. HUNS >-."r.; aN"ras" %''-Su Sh'P-
nlcntS 4i.Nli. "ScTaG" 4l.90o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-25
LOCAL STOCKS

wheeling, ". Va, Jan. "a. ~.
| Daily quotation list wheeling STOCK
| Exchange. compiled for the Intelligent
eRr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-25
New York Cotton Market

Wheeling, VI Va. Jan. u. 81.
Furnished The tnt"i:igcnCe7 ~ A r
Nas,en L Co. members New York STOCK
exchange. Second floor NatioIl1l Bank
81 w "a [ildR.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-25
PRODUCE MARKET
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS

Wheeling. ". Va, Jan. g.. 81.
hrrrr;ed ~ A. f. Masten L; Co, me7i-
oers New YurE stock Exchange. Second
door. National Rank OF V. Va. R'dE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-25
PITTSBURGH STOCKS

Furnished Tho ln;eliiErncer by A. (
Mastrn & Co, Members Pittsburgh STOCK
Exchange. second floor National Banh
RIhR
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-25

Storing ~ Products One .-Transfcr
books ClosWJan. /. for Il per cent casa
dividend, payable Feb. !.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-25

BUY WAR SAVING STAMPs -
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
BfDDLE-DURANT co.
OPENS N. Y. SHOWROOM

On May 81. 1921. II was announced
that the total assets. including the fac
tory and machine equipment of the for
mer Biddle Motor Car Company, To-
Gated at Fifth avenue and 142d street,
New York city, had been taken over by
very well known group OF men and
that production would be started very
shortly on the new models of this well
known car with many decided improve
ments.
Since this announcement the new
company has been reorganized and IL
now known as the Biddle-Crane Motor
Car Company and a limited production
has been going on, all chassis being sent
to Cleveland. where they are being
equipped with bodies made by the Baker
Rauch-Lang Coach Corporation.
Mr.. Frederic A. Crooks. who at the
time of the first announcement was gen.
eral sales manager. has been made vice.
president and factory general manager
OF the new organization. as well as in
charge of sales.
AS part of the progress Mr. Crooks
announces that new company mas been
formed for the exclusive sale of new
Biddle cars in New York city. Brooklyn,
Yonkers, Long Island. Staten Island and
Westchester county, which will be known
as the Bddle- Durant Motor Sales Com
pany. consisting OF Mr.. Lawrence Du-
rant as president, Mr.. Leslie II. Brad
shaw as secretary and treasurer and Mr..
Duncan c. Pell, Jr., as vice-president.
The new headquarters and display
rooms of the Biddle-Durant Motor Sales
Company will be located at 229 West
Fffty-seventh street. between Broadway
and Seventh avenue.
The New York herald., 1921-10-02


% nunnn car with missing engine means very severe strain all the
cylinder
s % ] @ Iest s be dn a 0 s S % @ ass @ @ m One after the
the spark plug OF cylinder No would prevent the spark and if the
win be doubled On the other hand No cylinder missing could
50
the cylinder
shown
ignition generally
viii ass failure the spark
spark plugs per to
proceed
der which missing ] Ia and ss an take Ike the s % II off eft the s n a hold 5
either thous clean and the points and If
that Of compression $ he
lead being short In most @ our cars the these
the n of where ns @ entss es m
by wrapping the wirew
one being a e mus expect oss be
TO- To- see M you h, @ 5 s n n sn set se @ IN ts %
ting II win M then slowly n the s engine @ you ona will be abe
the the missing ynd will be able to
Having caps
:ae Ss ses not up
may v nav w0rat a uI Next see that the valve not ana a' Ae
ground must Of
cylinder leak will hear sort
bad mixture will cause miss the miss generally
sss nss ws4s h y @ @ m liable s right to be s
been with % Unless you feel sure & that the @ are w
winter than IN the summer and mountain than in valley
in
coil
to
the coil vDrates everything
will yibrate II the former coil at fault
the
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
THE DORT CONTEST
CONTINUES ITS INTEREST

Crowds gather daily and nightly at
the showrooms OF the bort Motor Car
Company at Fifty-eighth street and
Broadway, where the prize coupe which
the bort Motor Car Company is going
to award tc the most popular woman
motorist is on exhibition. Surrounding
the coupe are the photographs of the
beautiful contestants in the popularity
contest: Hazel Dawn. Violet Hemng.
Marilyn Miller. Carol McComas, Neysa
McMein, Eleanor Painter, Francine Lar
rimore, Ann Pennington, June Walker,
Lydia Lipkovska, Vera Michelena. An
toinette I4uescher. Helen MacKellar.
Vivian Martin Elaine Hammerstein and
Hope Hampton.
The Miller Tire Company, drawn into
the spirit of the contest has announced
that it will present an extra tire to
the winner. The Stanley Insulating
Company Is presenting a seal leather
vacuum bottle. Putnam's, the pub
fishers, will award to the most popular
woman motorist It's popular book of
the season, "The Cruise of the Kawa."
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
NEW REQ MODEL
ARRIVES IN NEW YORK

George Stowe, general manager Of
the REQ Motor Car Company of New
York is now busy exhibiting the latest
REQ model at the New York city head
quarters, Saith street and Broadway,
Manhattan. This is the new light seven
passenger car, one Of the Series b
class, and in introducing the same the
company has made reduction In. price
OF from s1.S00 to $1,6S5, complete.
Distinctive features are noticed In
the car at the arst glance Two extra
seats fold into the back Of the front
seat, and between the seat compart-
ments there Is small package com
partment with a walnut finished panel
The rear cushion back is a separate as
sembly which can be taken out when
desired and has a compartment in which
are carried the top curtains.
Commenting on the new car Mr..
Stowe says: 1.-THE car Is ideal as a
family automobile. 1t is light. not cum
bersome or topheavy and 1t Is eco
nomical"
The New York herald., 1921-10-02
AUTO SALON TO HAVE
MANY FINE EXHIBITS

Preliminary announcement Of the
forthcoming Automobile Salon discloses
the fact that space has already been
taken for larger number OF motor cars
than were seen at any previous session
OF this notable exhibition and that the
twenty-three different makes Of high
grade cars and ten custom body builders
now entered is moro than twice the
number ever before on hand at this early
date. The Automobile Salon will be
held at the Commodore. New York, from
November 27 to December next and at
the Drake, Chicago. coincident with the
National Automobile Show there the lat
ter part of January.
Cars already entered for the Automo-
bile Salon are the following: Brewster,
Cunningham. Daniels. Delage. Doris,
Duesenberg, Fergus. Fiat. Lafayette,
Lancia, Lincoln, Locomobilo MacFar-
lane. Mercedes. Minerva, Packard. Pan
hard Pierce-Arrow. Renault. Rolls
Royce. Stevens-Duryea. Sunbeam and
winton. Space for custom concnwork ex-
hibits has been taken BY Brewster.
Brooks Ostruk. Fleet voou, Hcaley, Hol-
brook, Locke. New Haven Car, iage Com
panN. Smith-Springfield. United Body
and the Walter NJ. Murphy Company.