davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-26
DlSpOSllVCO OF
WAR MAT||ERIAI
ELARGE JOB
More Than 100000 Articles
Have Been Disposed Of
For Cash.

Washington. Oct. z5.-One Of the
largest business enterprises conducted
under n management in the United
States during the past year has been
the governments job Of d%ispoAing of
surplus war material. More THIN
100. 900 different articles have been.
sold for cash through q nationwide
in progress five days in every week all
the year and property that cost nearly
half a billion dollars has been dis
posed of, the cash proceeds turned in
to h treasury aggregating approx
mately $S3, 0O0. 900.
A summary Of the enormous trans
action in which the war department
has been engaged, obtained for tho
office Of Assistant Secretary VAIN
wright who is Uncle Sans head sales
man, shows that on Sept. 1. 1921,
there was available for sale about
$780, 900. 900 in surplus war stocks,
ranging in character and size from
locomotives to pins and needles. One
year later there remained on hand. OF
that amount property worth $780,
600, 900 and officials today expressed
the hope that Uncle, Sans shelves
could be cleared in another six
months.
The rate Of return to the govern
ment varied tremendously. On ono
small lot Of lumber 1t received 116 per
ent of what it paid in war times; on
a, great mass of gas masks sold for
salvage the return was one-half Of
one per cent Of what they cost.
The average recovery during the
year for all c~lassiications is about Is
| per cent, which under the circum-
! stances is considered very creditable,"
the summary said.
Examinations of conditions imposed
upon the war department Is carrying
! out its clearance sale shows that the
government has faced restrictions
never imposed upon commercial
transactions of the kind in the bust
ness world. For n thing It had on
hand vast quantities of munitions and
other military stores Of no value what
ever except for war purposes. They
could be sold only as scrap to be
broken up and reworked into articles
OF peaceful commerce. The return on
such sales could have no relation to
the cost value. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-26
BOND MAnxET

New York, Oct. 25.-Selling Of the
new United States government 4A's per
cent bonds at $9S.9e, four cents under
par was the feature Of today's active
and broad bond market. the main tend
ency in which was. again downward.
The decline in the ~ per cent issues
was q surprise inasmuch as the recent
par offering was more than three times
oversubscrtbed. ]
Liberty 3h's were unchanged but all
he other government Issues lost ground.
Tho lrst As which have not been traded
in, in sonle time. yielded soc on 500 and
the ANS series were down 10 to 22c.
Weakness in foreign bonds was par
ticularly acute in Anton Jurgens SIS of
IN and the French mu%nicipals. the 6
per cent cent issues of Lyons. Bordeaux
and scissors yielding IN points each.
Dominion republic SIS also dropped more
than q point.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-26
The Lake Mystery {
Y M AR WIN DAN
II =,
I. II
gXHo1sm.

S..s Horace Absrnsthsy. . misery muslanw irkd his musical library nnreservsd-
5r cs.zs Temple. syount ma.a:n .d III son s. tn wS%ae aa :: had ,%.a in ny.
hndIns. within 4 month 81 Abernetheys death. the chest in which The old, man
had secretedN IT, The rest II his property including hish house in Maine ant the
grounds urroundins II, h left to a young cousin, Marsaret West II axe failed
sto locate, The gold E!thin : :psclhsd time = wss t. BE- diMd:d BY . hs Eyer ~. .n nnae
for disabled musician. %&E EG.GI"4#A ISL N&ZE@5El.E@. III 49,.
ito the composition OF operas so he enIss h aid Of his hFeetn domNah!ef nenas.
Iily Walker Boy Merton and p.yidr hwmE: w.l who ,.aSS. .ss to Aeon sSn sDs f h fre % ss
May Thurston. the pretty young secretary Of Mrnsst h az n rsn an as.ea = y
Hartley Masters, IN engineer employed in the ghbornoo q 10 an nunsccllI1p..
lou fellow and whsn Nay tell. him o. III strange rang NIL me. m, tc ps S1 nS % him 20
i've u p the search u is unsuScesAuL L.E -aa la i. &
when the four men arrive at thu old man hon Margaret. West and her
mother e aready established there. hi ~ mi receive the gold hunters
graciously . %Eas..@ E&4FG$
.# SAKE ant hi friends. With Marsarat West n May Thurston helping when
ever theyc can .ransack n house m grounds for aceso Of The gold or clews lead
Ing to tits hiding place 1t is all q great deal of q lakat hret Saxe interest n
the god hun lis intensified y his pleasure in Margarets winning smue and her
genuine sympathy in his search'f for the ortune. While Roy morton nos a ever
Il" Masters whue still secretlys seeking the gold. is now openly devotng himself
to winning the beautiful ant lovabe riga West E
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-26
GRAIN.

~~~S ~ fr
Minneapolis. Oct. 2S.-The cash wheat
situation perked up a>little today with
eastern mills taking SEINE offerings and
local mills buying more freely.
Durum wheat demand was steady and
some OF the red variety sold to south
western terminals for mixing for thu
export trade. Winter wheat still was
acting strong.
Corn prices were firm compared with
futures, Fancy yellow quality in ship
ping cars was wanted badly, but other
wise there was no snap to the buying.
Mixed corn was slow.
Oats demand was steady n general.
Good quality in shipping cars sold read
lily. but poor quality in undesirable
Rye demand was fair to good, accord
ing to cars and quality.
Barley slipped at the close Wednesday
and held slow through today's session,
Offerings were rather liberal.
Flax receipts were rather liberal but
demand "a steady.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-26
SOUTH ST. PAUL.
If1 STOCK,

South st. Paul. MINI. Oct. 2s.-(U.
3. Department OF Agriculture.)-Cattl
Receipts $500; market generally
steady: common M medium beef steers
$5.00@8.26; bulk under $3.50: butcher
cows and heifers $3.25@6.50; bulk under
bologna bulls S3.25 $1,000: stockers and
feeders 1915; bulk under 5000; calves
receipts 1900: market steady; best lights
largely $8.75@9.00. -
Eogs-Receipts 1000: market weak
mostly 20@26 lower; range $7.75@8.e5;
bulk $S.00@8.85: best pigs 8.75.
Sheep-Receipts $500; market Mrm
bulk a lambs $13.75; few Dads good to
choice Dakotas $14.00; fat ewes most
ly $5.00@6.50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-26
DULUTH.
axA1A aEcE1PTs.

Duluth. Mimi. oct. 26.-Elevator re-
ceipts of domestic grain: . Wheat f61,-
900 bushels; corn $500; oats $500; bar
ley 1890; j 114,90o; flax $4,000.
Shipments: Wheat 40S.9O0 bushels:
corn 1900; flax 10000. :
Elevator receipts OF bonded grain:
Wheat 1860 bushels.
Duluth car Inspection. Wheat Nos. I
and 2 dark northern n Nos. l and 2
northern 16; No. 3 dark northern and
No. 3 northern a; other spring IL: Nos.
I and 2 amber durum and Nos. / and 2
durum 81; No. 3 amber durum and No.
5 durum IL; smutty durum i: other
all wheat 1856; flax r.; corn Il. oats 3;
rye 80; barley 6. All grains PIT; on
track 256.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-26
Christian Population
OF Asia Minor Is Gu,

New York. Oct. ga million and
a quarter Christians are all that re-
main In Asia Minor of the pre-war
Christian population OF three and a
half millions. it is revealed in sesti-
mates of a League of Nations commits
sion of inquiry, cabled today to the
nearest relief headquarters here.
The commission places the Chris
tan population Of Constantinople at
$500 600 Greeks and 100000 Ar
-menians. It estimates the number OF
Christian orphans who are still in
Turkish territory with no one to care
for them at 10000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-26
Woman Has Arm Broken
In Spill Near Grafton

Grafton, N. D.. Oct. 25.-When T.
B. Ingebretson. accompanied by his
sister-in-law, Mrs. Henry Everson.
stopped his car on the new Park
River-Grafton rode in order to avoid
running into a a that was approach
ing he stopped too near the edge and
his car slid down the .embankment
and turned lover pinning the occu-
pants underneath.
Mrs. Everson received a broken arm
but Mr.. I~ngebretson wa6 not injured.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-26
BANK CHARTER RENEWED.

Minot. N. D., Oct. 25.TThe Union
.Natioral bank Of this city has just re-
ceived from. the comptroller of tho
currency, a certificate extending the
institutions national bank charter for
2 period Of 80 years, according to al,
announcement today by C. IT. rZeh-
ringer. vice president,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-26
HAVE PICNIC In CALIFORNIA.

Mtnot, N. D., Oct. z5.-Former Mi
not people to the number of about
100 attended the reunion picnic held
at Bixby Park, Long Beach. Califor-
MIA. on Oct. 8, according to a letter re-
celved here from Mrs. l.. d. McGahan
now q resident of Los Angeles.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-26

/. Although she is not yet Is years
old, little Decima Morgan, the daugh-
has won more than 500 prizes as a
singer in Eisteddford competitions.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-26
NSTALLMENT XIV.
-- $500 1860

We'll. what "a tip Roy demanded impattenuy. He was still smartns
a lNue from Bllys sweeping statements as to his habit Of inaccuracy
SAKE. toe showed a keen curiosity Tin his face. - -.
@ n SIMPLE trutho If II matter g tbs" h oracle resumed hen h felt
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-26
PoTATOER

Chicago, Oct. 28.-Potatoes dull; re-
ceipts e8 cars; total United states ship
ments 1853: Wisconsin sacked Round
Whites S6 to IS cwt; bulk 80 to 80 cwt;
Minnesota sacked sandland Ohios 80
LOO to LOS cwt;l Minnesota sacked
Round Whites IS to 80 cwt: bulk so to
90 cwt; South Dakota bulk Round
Whites % to 30 cwt; North Dakota bulk
Round Whites 76 to IS cwt,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-26
HoDuOy,

New York. oct ae.-Rutter firm: re-
! tras IS to ASH; creamery extras. 90
score, +7h; firsts, 50 to 81 score. SO
to 46M. I,
Eggs steady: receipts 1853: New Jer4
tras 80. :
Cheese firmer: receipts 1888: state
whole milk flats. fresh specials Is to
26N do average run 26M to 1884,. '
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-26
CHICAGO.
xwHHoox.

Chicago. Oct. 26.-(U. S. Department
OF Asriculture)-HoE receipts $4,000:
market slow. mostly Is cents lower:
bulk $50 to 30 pound averages 800 to
$40: good INT choice 720 to ESQ pound
butchers s.l5 to s.35; top e.25: bulk
packing SOW ITS to $50: desirabls pigs
800: heavyweight $50 to s.25: medium
800 to s.25: lightweight 500 to $40;
light-lights $50 to $50: packing sows
smooth $50 to $50: packing, sows rouSh
7.40 to 100: killing pigs 500 to 9.25.
Cattle receipts 12.0O0:f native beef
steers generally steady to strong: quail
ity plain early: top matured steers 1a.6o;
lings 1925; bulk native, steers. quality
and condition to sell at 9.60 to 1900:
western grassers in moderate supply,
few carly sales to k~illers,s.00 o ia 7.76:
she stock n bulls low. about steady:
veal calves. stockers and feeders weak:
bulk desirable bologna bulls .l.e0 to l.25;
bulk butcher she stock about 4,16e to
7:2s: veal calves to packers 1915 to
Sheep receipts $4,000: fat native lambs
opening about steady: early top 1896
to shippers: 1850 TO packers; bulk 1925
to 14.40: culls GENERALLY 1000 to 1850;
no westerns sold early; fed western
lambs 1850 to shippers, averaging 81
pounds: fed yearlings 1925 TOT packers;
little doing on feeders; sheep around
steady.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-26
silver

London, Oct. 26.-Bar silver "a ia
pence per ounce: money IL per cent.
Discount rates, short bills ~ per cent:
three months bills 2 ZIG to X per cent
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-26
PA0Du0H,

Chicago. Oct .26.--Butter higher; re-
ceipts 1853 tubs; creamery extras ASH;
firsts SO to 39h; extra firsts Az to
a; seconds 34h to IS; standards AN
Cheese unchanged.
Eggs higher: receipts 1891 cases
firsts 81 to Al; ordinary firsts 20 to 80;
miscellaneous 80 to IS; refrigerator OK
tras sbh to rs: refrigerator firets IAN
Poultry alive higher: fowls II to FL:
turkeys IS: springs 1871: roosters Is.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-26
GRAIN.

Duluth, Mimi. Oct. 2s.-Decided
strength was shown in the wheat mar
ket today as a result Of active bidding
and covering operations at times on a
report that a large Chicago operator was
a heavy buyer and holder Of grain and
that he had the owe to administer
tolts to any shorts who may daily too
long on that side. Z.
The marketwas steady at the close.
October wheat closed unchanged at l.O6
n%ominally; November unchanged at 1.o6
nominaliy: December unchanged at LOT
y nominally and May unchanged at
l:09a %nominally. October durum closed
= up at 96: November IN up at 95:
December y up at S7h and May * up
Spot rye closed X up at ,7sM to "A
&; October IN up at 1875: December
unchanged at 7oN and May Is up at II
Is asked. Spot oats closed y up at 81
to 3Sh and barley unchanged at from
SO to 81.
Flaxseed wa again marked up on
good DEF end, attributed largely to COW
ering. October closed BY up al 2.5Oh
bid; November 81 UP at 2.49h bid; BE-
2.32.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-26
muApoxrs o1A1u rA.1E.
POTAxoE8.

Minneapolis, MINI. Oct. 26.-(U. 8.
Bureau Of Agriculture Economics.)-
Potatoes moderate wire inquiry, demand
Limited movement improvinE IN market ark
sand Lam districts carloads +. O. b., u.s.
ual terms. Minneapolis-St. Paul rate
sacke per cwt. partly graded white va
rieties 7O@sO. mostly rs.
Rec River Valley points carloads f..
o. b.. usual terms Moorhead rate sack
ed per cwt. partly graded Red River
Ohios 70@75: certified seed sacked per
W Red Rover otios $500. !
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-26
aaAIn A1D 11ov1s1oHs.

chicago. Oct. 26.-AlthouEh prospects
OF enlarged receipts led to something
OF a decline in wheat prices today at
the outset. the market soon scored an
sued regarding 4 better distribution Of
box cars were. interpreted as meaning
that facilities for quicker movement Of
grain to primary terminals might soon
DO in operation. However, bulls were
favored by higher quotations at Liver
rain in the winter crop belt. The OPEN
ing. which ranged from y off to x up
with December and May both at LII "
to Lis. was followed by a slight gem
eral setback and then by an upturn all
op soln i 9 lower to with 3 like wheat hs1ance Af ber
cember 66N to ssh. the market waver-
ed q little and then made a moderate
gain. ~
Oats were firm from the start, open
Ing = to y to u higher. December Al
to 4lh, n later continuing to harden.
Provisions reflected q downturn in
hog values.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-26
DULUTH CLOSE.

Duluth. Mimi, Oct. 2S.-Closing cash
prices. Wheat:
1 No. i dark northern 1.13x@1.20x;
arrive 1.13& @1.lSh; No. l amber dur
UNI Ill; No. 2 amber durum 1:6S: ar
rive 10y; No. ] durum IS: No. 2 durum
mixed durum s3@1.03: arrive 81: No. /
red durum 90.
Flaxseed on track 2.52h: arrive Oc-
tober 2.51h; arrive 2.50h; October $50
2.3S; May 2.32.
Oats, No. 3 white track and arrive, 81
@3SA.
No:71 rye y track 'ss@7ts: arrive -
Barley. 5o@e1.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-26

New York, Oct. 26-Liberty bonds ]
p. M: shs, l00.s0; first AIS, 1886
second ANS, 1922; third AXIS. 1852
fourth AVS, $3.50; ANS, uncalled. 100.2Si
ASKS, called 10000; new U. s. treasury
AVS, 1856,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-26
FLOUR.

Minneapolis. Mimi. Oct. ee.-Flour
Unchanged. Shipments 53,044 barrels.
Bran $500 q 24.0o.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-26

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-26

that he had sufficiently whetted
their interest by delay. This
man Masters has a mind to lay
hold on Abernethey's treasure
himself" He stared triumph
antly at first one and then the
other Of his hearers.
The effect on them was
enough to satisfy the purveyor
Of information. Roy fairly
gaped in amazement. while
Sake manifested first astonish-
ment, then incredulity, which
he voiced badly:
Absurd" he cried.
But Billy Walker was pre-
pared to maintain his conten-
ton with arguments, and forth
with he did so. And, at the
last, Billy made a shrewd sug-
gestion. which,, by a totally
different method. arrived at the
conclusion already reached by
Roy through his Wanted sixth
sense
you may have wondered
a little" the oracle said. that
l should have made so particu-
lar remembrance when you in
continently gave up the search
commanded by m m b e
logic. Well. az a matter of
fact. I myself would have sug-
gested the uselessness Of
further effort along those lines.
You see. the affair lies thus
He paused for a moment and
pursed his lips, as one prepar-
ing for didactic discourse.
This chap Masters is on terms
Of considerable intimacy. !
judge, with the girl who was the
secretary Of the late Mr.. Aber-
nethey. Moreover. he was here,
on the spot. There can be no
question that, sooner or later,
the last will and testament OF
ed to 60 treasure hunting on his
so to speak: In fact. I'm quite
indigestible variety Of stetson, il
with great thoroushness by our
wo friends contentedly out of his
into a smile.
could have desired:
olently. His eyes grew hard, his
.e jaw. In Saxe's face. too, anger
like that" Roy continued
we'll land the robber somehow
him up"
Just yop keep your eyes
~. For the present that's more
k. which showed that the scholar
opposed in a field so foreign to his
st time in many years. and SAKE
red from around the north end Oh
with all that had happened dur
the lively suspicions entertained
The Washington times., 1922-03-26
ENG|NETROUB[E.
MOSTLY DUE TO.
OVERHEAT|NC
Stop on First Symptom and
Learn Cause, Expert
Warns.

Overheating indicates an abnor'
NAL condition in the engine or chas-
sis and is In itself a symptom OF
trouble. It is a symptom which
should be considered as seriously
with relation to the automobile as
high fever in a man. The first thing
q man with a high fever does Is to
go to bed. He stops working. Slmi-
larly an overheated engine should be
stopped until the cause Is found and
corrected. 1t does little good to re-
fill the radiator with water. just as
II does little good to put ice on tho
feverish mans head; neither cures
the trouble. You must find out the
exact cause before you cap safely
operate.
Keep Water Supplied
The commonest cause of overhead
ing Is depleted water supply, but
that can be quickly remedied almost
anywhere. But there are deeper
incidentally not no easily corrected.
The cooling system of the engine Is
so designed that the water passing
through the radiator must have a
portion of its heat absorbed by the
air down through by the fan and
forced through by forward move
ment of car. II the water is not
made to give up enough heat every
time 1t makes the circuit OF the
water jackets and radiator, In time
1t will reach. the boiling point. Nor
mally the water temperature will be
around 170-180 degrees, but 1t does
not matter II II reaches 200. The
boiling point is the danger mark.
Naturally anything that will inter
fere either with water flow through
the system, or causing depletion or
the water will in time cause over
heating. Leaks in the hose connec-
tons. radiator at the pump glands
IL a pump Is used. etc, naturally
should not exist. Distractions In
the radiator such as muck and sedi-
ment will clog the lower tank of the
radiator and prevent free outward
flow to the water jackets. That Is
why II Is so essential to drain the
radiator once a month or so, for 1t
not only removes dirt but a vast
amount Of rust as well. II Jumps Of
rust or dirt collect in the water
jackets the whole system is clogged.
Test the Circulation.
In engines equipped with water
pumps the system is designed so
that the water is forced around the
circuit. therefore 1t cannot operate
efficiently by the syphonic method,
in which no pump is used. Further.
II a pump should be imperative the
pump rotor obstructs the passage.
The Washington times., 1922-03-26
AUTO DEALERS
SEE USED CAR
ASb|CPR0bLEN|
Situation Fraught With Diff
Guilty, Yet Stock Must
Keep Moving.

At the present time the automobile
industry has no other problem on
it's hands as critical as that peren-
NAL question of the used car, says
q writer in Motor. The automobile
dealer, unlike other merchants, or
perhaps we should say most other
merchants, has created q traditional
policy whereby he must not only
sell his new wares. but provide for
the re-disposal of something he sold
last year or the year before. This
condition was always unhealthy and
the present economic situation has
brought 1t to a crisis.
During the hectic days that i'm
mediately succeeded the termination
of the war, new car production was
forced at an abnormal rate. Many
people bought cars as a result of
a temporary prosperity. who could
not afford them. To quote the time
honored bromide. ut isn't the first
cost, it's the upkeep," and in this
case the upkeep. abetted by the
general financial depression, has
brought an unusual number Of used
cars on the market Z rs -
II the automobile dealer Is to live,
he must find way Of solving this
pressing problem. The manufacturer
who forces production and forces his
dealers to take so many cars that
they must accept unfavorable ex-
The Washington times., 1922-03-26

car. with simplifisd lines and con.
struction. which has been put on
the market by Essex Motors at a
price but slightly higher than an
open body.
Essex attendants at the show say
that the price il possible, because
entirely new principles Of construc.
ton have been followed. The whole
process OF manufacture has been
simplified to the last degree. and
the car is marketed on the belief
that a closed car is a utility and
not a luxury.
The Essex theory is that the pub
lie has long preferred a closed car
but that II felt there was too much
difference In price between the
closed and open types.
The Washington times., 1922-03-26

and Is therefore q. hindrance. To
test water circulation simply look
into the radiator filler neck and you
Will see whether or not the water Is
moving. In syphonic systems the
circulation 10 not rapid. but. never
theless, can be noted. J. 80
You should I'LL the radiator every
day, moro especially II the engine
cools by therIno-syphon. In tho lat.
ter system there IL natural move
ment OF the water due to displace.
ment OF a cold portion by q heated
portion. II there Ii large air
space In the upper hose because Of
iow-water level, the water will not
circulate.
! The air-draft through the radiator
must be ample, which means that
the fan belt must not slip. A little
slippage will always exist, but II the
belt has stretched too much the fan
does not turn fast enough. 1t is
more essential that the fan turn at
slow-car speeds than at high, because
when moving there Is assistance
from a natural draft due to forward
movement Of the car. Air flow Ia
reduced by dirt in the radiator cells
or openings. These should be
cleaned II any great amount OF
space 10 restricted.
4 Carbon . Cause.
There are conditions which cause
overheating, even though the water
and air systems are working prop
erly. II the water in the jackets Is
heated to a high degree and that
heat cannot be absorbed by the air
flow because 1t was not designed to-
do so, then every time the water
makes the circuit 1t becomes a little
hotter. Carbon in the cylinders or
running for a long period on retarded
spark are conditions that will pro-
duce overheating In this way.
The water In the Jackets is heated
too much and cannot give off suf-
ficient amount of that heat to main
tain an even running temperature.
II you run in first speed too much
the engine is overworked and like
an overworked man, will get over.
heated. 1t is quite true that we
should be able to run In first, or with
retarded spark. for long periods