davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-02-11
Yeast.

! KANSAS CITY. February IL (Spe-
scial).-The Fleischmann Company
has purchased the plant Of the Lib
serty Yeast Company in North Kan
ssas City. When completed this
plant will represent an investment
OF $3.50, 900 and will have an output
;of $4,000 pounds Of yeast daily.
Evening star., 1922-02-11
Building Materials.

SAN FRANCISCO. February IL
Special).-The prices of building ma
tertals are trending upward in this
territory. owing to the spurt in build
Ing construction.
Evening star., 1922-02-11
Commodity Reports
!, From Various Sections
Wool.

JACKSON. Mich, February II (Spe-
ciaD.-Farmers around this section
eold more than 100000 pounds Of
wool last season and are planning to
increase their output the coming year
Evening star., 1922-02-11
Rrn0A

ATLANTA, February II (SpeciaD.-
One large bakery here has returned
to the scent loaf of bread, but the
others still are charging 10 cents.
Competition in rolls is keen, with
prices between 8 and 10 cents q dozen.
Evening star., 1922-02-11
COFFEE MARKET STEADY.

NEW YORK, February s11.-Cores
Rio No. Z: i5-1s; futures steady
Evening star., 1922-02-11
Steel.

ciau.-The Steel Products Company
has put on an additional 100 men In
the last ten days. bringing its total
force to 400. Normally $50 are en-
ployed.
Evening star., 1922-02-11
Shoes.

PHILADELPHIA, February II
(SpeciaD.-Shoe manufacturers and
dealers are preparing for a strong
the Easter trade. Fancy styles are
being prepared. but prices show no
indication of advancing.
Evening star., 1922-02-11
Grain, Produce and Live Stock
LOCAL Wholesale PRICES.

Eggs-Strictly fresh. selected. per dog
On, ~; average receipts, 4s; south
ern, 43.
Live poultry-Roosters. per h.. IS;
turkeys. per h., 40a45: chickens
spring. per lb.. 32a33: keats. young
each. 50a60: fowls, 25a26.
Dressed poultry-Fresn-kil spring
chickens. per lb.. s2aS5: hens. per lb.
27a2S: ROSTERS. per lb.. 20: turkeys. pei
Pork-Dressed, small, per h., 12Aa
Live stock-calves. choice. per h.
!2a12!@; lambs, choice. per lb.. 12a1S
live hogs, per h.. 1oh.
Green fruits-Apples, pc. bbl.. 6ooa
1880; per bu. basket. 2:5oas.25; west.
ern per box. 27sazSS as4 % Ga1ifornis G1ifornis
fruit, s.5oa4.5o. Florida oranges. 4.5oa
900. TaAgerines, 3.s0a4.5o.
Observation-Disclosures. No. L: pei
ss sReet 5ss4toe, per per $751; $751;
Celery. per doz., 1.,0al Is. l:omaint
lettuce. 125aeoO. cymblings. per crate
3.o0a4.0O. Spinach: per bbi., 2 ooaS. .oo
oni9ns per oo,s loelb; g 49, SACK sSosyuo Ysum
bers. s.ooa6.oo. Eggplants. per crate
3.50a6.5O. Beans, 5O0aS. 90 per basket
Sprouts. 25a35 per quart. Peppers, pei
crate, 3.00a4.00.
DAIRY MARKETS.
BALTIMORE. February IL (SpeciaD
Live poultry-Turkeys,p pound, 4Oa45
old toms, 35; poor and crooked breasts
80; young. chickens. 3Oa35; thin and
white leghorns. 22a2s; old hens: s4aa7;
small and white 1eghorns, 23a2i: o!o
ROSTERS, is: ducks, 23a32; geese, 22a30
poor and thin, 15a20: pigeons. pair,
seaa5; guinea fowl, each. soa6o'
Dressed poultry - Turkeys, pound
35a4S: old toms. 35a3S; poorly dressed
and thin. 80; chickens. 27a3O; old
roosters, II: capons. 35a42; small slips
80: ducks. 2Sas2: geese. 22a25.
Eggs-Loss off; native and nearby
firsts, dozen, Al; southern, 40.
F. Butter-Creamery. fancy, pound
3Sa39; prints, 39a41; nearby creamery,
34a35; ladies', 26a28: rolls. 20a23: store
packed. ls: dairy prints. 2oa23; process
butter, 2Sa30.
Evening star., 1922-02-11
Notes.

Z HARRISBURG, February II (Spe-
Aer- Of unemployed is reported in the
Evening star., 1922-02-11
FEDERAL INCOME AND
EXCESS PROFITS TAXES
: Conducted by DIR. JOSEPH j. KLEIN. c. p. A.

M kes % @ Of e no r ves, ss reeve @ ass
Evening star., 1922-02-11
FINANCE AND TRADE NOTES.

Parke. Davis & Co. reports for 1921
net profits of S2,S73,336, or s6.06 a
share earned on it's outstanding s11,-
s41.9s5 of shares of s25 par value
stock, against $5.27 share earned in
1920.
The Winslow mail., 1922-06-23

its 200-ton ore bin. The four-inch
ventilation hole is down 300 feet.
The raise is being carried up into
the ground opened some time ago
near the 400 level in which an i'm
portant ore body was found
Oatman Gold is fast sinking its
three-compartment shaft to the 500
which point will be reached about
June 25 when crosscutting to both
north and south will commence. In
asmuch as there is every indication
that Oatman United's rich body of
ore runs into Oatman Gold ground
the crosscutting on the latter pro-
perty will be watched locally with
the greatest interest.
From all present indications it
looks as if Black Range will be the
next producer in the Oatman dis
trict The three drill holes have
shown that rich lodges of ore are
there. The further development of
Black Range property has been fl
nanced and the building of a mill is
now contemplated. This mill would
serve large district southwest of
Oatman about five miles which con-
tains some of the most promising
The Winslow mail., 1922-06-23

official seal this 26th day of Janu-
airy, 1922.
(SeaD l.. E. HAMPTON.
County Clerk and ex-offcio Clerk
of the Superior Court of Los Ang-
eles County, State of California.
BY G. S. CLARK, Deputy.
STATE OF NEW YORK,
County of New York, S.:
On the 18th day of January, 1922.
personally appeared before me, l..
A. BANNER, who being by me duly
sworn, did say: That he is the Sec
retary of the J. c. PENNEY COMP
ANY, Corporation of Utah, and
that said above instrument was
signed in behalf of said Corporation
by authority of the resolution duly
regularly and legally passed at
regular meeting of the stockholders,
duly, regularly and legally called
and held upon notice for said pur-
pose, and that the said L. A. BAH
NER acknowledged to me that he
executed the same for and in behalf
of said Company
l.. A. BANNER.
SUBSCRIBED and sworn to before
me this 18th day of January, 1922.
(SeaD r. F. ALEXANDER,
Notary Public, New York County.
New York County Clerks No. 259.
New York Registers No. 31O3A.
Commission expires March 3Oth, 1928.
STATE OF NEW YORK,
County of New York, S.:
No. 74S46 Series B.
l, JAMES A. DONEGAN, Clerk of
the County of New York, and also
Clerk of the Supreme Court for the
said County, the same being a Court
of Record, Do HEREBY CERTIFY,
that r. r. ALEXANDER, whose
name is subscribed to the deposition
or certificate of the proof or ac-
acknowledgement of the annexed in
strument, and thereon written, was,
at the time of taking such deposi-
ton, or proof and acknowledgment,
a Notary Public in and for such
County, duly commissioned and
sworn. and authorized by the laws
of said State, to take dispositions
and to administer oaths to be used
The Winslow mail., 1922-06-23

mines in the whole San Francisco
section.
Drilling on the 500 level of the
Gold Dust which has opened up a
vein sixteen inches to two feet wide
assaying from $133 to $306 has also
attracted attention to the Lexington
property which adjoins Gold Dust.
No. 6 drill hole on Gold Dust is not
more than 700 feet from the Lexing-
ton line and as the rake of the Gold
Dust ore shoot is to the east it is
believed that it carries directly into
the Lexington.
Telluride also is attracting much
attention. Drill hole two is down
sos feet into good looking quartz
which was first encountered at 444
feet The ore in the Telluride winze
is four feet wide and high grade.
On United Western the drill hole
is down $40 feet and quartz has been
encountered in the bottom of the
hole San Francisco's drill bit is
now down close to thousand feet
It is expected that the second seq
ment of the vein will be hit at any
time Big jim, Con. has it's drill
hole down more than 700 feet. Vein
matter is being cut. On Mohawk
Central drilling has been resumed
after delays due to caved ground.
The drill hole is down 220 feet and
IL feet of quartz has been encount-
cred in the hanging wall. On Oat-
man Combination drilling will be
finished in a few days. 1t is plan
ned to cross-cut to the north and
to cut both veins already encount-
cred
United American continues to
make it's usual 25-ton ore shipment
to the Tom Reed mill and further
development work is being financed,
Gold Ore is drifting on the vein re-
Gently opened up. A. e. Parry and
George B. McDevitt are now busy
experimenting development work on
the North Star. Machinery has been
installed on the Sun DIAL a most
promising prospect west of Oatman.
Both on the Mccarthy and Oat-
man Placer Syndicate ground shafts
are being sunk to bed rock. If plac-
er gold is found in the Silver Creek
district as many old Alaskan miners
now here believe there is little doubt
but that veritable gold rush. will
result.
On Arizona ground the drill is now
down 240 feet. 1t is believed that
the vein will be tapped at about
so feet On Oatman AmalgamateG
drilling continues on the 900 level
The Meals Milling and Mining Com
pany are clearing out the old shaft
and prosecuting from the 240 level
will soon be under way
The Winslow mail., 1922-06-23

IN any Court of said State and for
general purposes; and also to take
acknowledgements and proofs of
deeds, of conveyances for land.
tenements and hereditaments in said
State of New York. And further.
that L am we'll acquainted with the
handwriting of such Notary Public,
anu verify believe that the sigma
ture TO said deposition or certificate
OF proof or acknowledgment is gen
uine.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF.
have hereunto set my hand and af-
fixed the seal of the said Court and
County, the 21st day of January,
1922.
(SeaD JAMES A. DONEGAN,
Clerk
Endorsed Number 656S Amendment
to Articles of. Incorporation of J. C.
PENNEY COMPANY,
Filed in the Clerks Office. Salt Lake
County, Utah, Jan. so, 1922, Clarence
Cowan, County Clerk. BY Fred C.
Basset, Deputy Clerk.
STATE OF UTAH,
County of Salt Lake, S.:
I, CLARENCE COWAN, County
Clerk in and for the County of Salt
Lake in the State of Utah, do hereby
certify that the foregoing is a full,
true and correct copy of the original
Amendment to Articles of Incorpor-
alton of j. G. PENNEY COMPANY.
(No6563) as appears of record in
my office.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have
hereunto set my hand and affixed
my official seal, this 3Oth day of
January, 1922.
CLARENCE COWAN, Clerk
(SeaD
By FRED C. BASSET,
Deputy Clerk.
Filed and certificate issued this SOth
day of Jan. 1922.
H. e. CROCKETT,
Secretary of State.
First pub. May 26, 1922.
Last pub. June 80, 1922.
The Winslow mail., 1922-06-23
LOG OF OATMAN OPERATIONS

OATMAN, Ariz., June 17.-Despite
the terrific heat. development work
on Oatman gold mining properties
has now reached the highest point
attained in the history of the camp
Sixteen companies are now pros
pecting their properties with the
diamond drill and thanks to the re-
cent investment of California, Ari-
zona, Colorado, Nevada, Texas. Ill
inios, Ohio, Pennsylvania, New York
and Boston capital, a score of other
properties are assured of further
development campaigns.
Tom Reed is now completing ex-
cavations for the installation of a
sampling plant. This will guarantee
q return to the miner from ore run
ming as low as 81. The sampler
has been ordered from an Eastern
manufacturer and is expected in
Oatman about July Is. By that time
Oatman United will have finished it's
900 foot air hole which will enable
work to commence in the eastern
part of it's 6Q0-foot level where the
ledge is reported to be the richest
Oatman United has now completed
The Winslow mail., 1922-06-23

NOW, THEREFORE, BE TT Re
SOLVED that Article VIII, Para
graph O be and hereby is amended
so as to read as follows:
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-09-02

Mahoney. M. Slot 2 So &c. v.
Assessment 5000. Taxes and costs
1856.
Manson, Martin-One lot on Mill
tary Road. Assessment $3.50. Tax
es and costs $6.45.
Mendow, James M-Lots Is, IL,
10, q, %, Is, %, 20 square ~
Assessment $40. Taxes and costs
$4.10.
Nagle, Miss IsabelILots l, 3, S,
square 2, w. A. Assessment $40
Taxes and costs $3.68.
New Orleans Teachers Associa-
tion-3O acres on Abita road. As
sessment $2400. Taxes and costs
$54.31.
Pennington, c. F.-Lots 1 ana 3,
square l3, w. .Abita. Assessed $40.
Taxes and costs $3:68.
Page, Mrs. Mimi nfeFrl. acre IN
sw OF sW sec IT tps s II. Assess
ed $50. Taxes and costs $5.32.
Richards, Virginia Lots 81, 80,
snr w. Abita. Assessment $50.
Taxes and costs $3.68.e z=1. e,
Rieder, Chas.-15 acres IN sec ! 4
To 6r IL. Assessment $165. Tax
es and costs $6.75.
Strain, Est. . z.Han interest in
MARCEL OF land sec ~ tp II. AS
sessment $4,000. Taxes and costs
$500.
Saurez. Edna A.-Lots "a, SO, 38,
sqr 8, w. Abita. Assessment $40
Taxes and costs $3.6S.
Starks, Wil1is-Lots "a to 50, sqr
IS, w. Abita. Assessment $25.OU.
Taxes and costs $3.78.
Sanford, Eva MY acres IN sec
"a tn s r II. Assessment $4,000.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1922-02-18

We don't mean to get hard,
boiled, but owing to conditions
we are forced to change our bus
mess to q strictly cash business.
We have tried the credit BUSH
ness two years and find that we
can't continue same unless we
make q change as there Is too
much expense to carry to keep
the business going.
It matters not what anyone is
worth, IL they don't pay their
accounts when due It puts any
business behind, and we there
fore take this method in bring.
ling our new rules to the public
Starting March LIST there vii
lbe nothing charged TO anyone
Except the commercial trade
land it Is understood that oul
commercial customers have go1
to be men that will pay accounts
promptly on the first OF eacl
month and those that do not pa!
promptly will be put on the casl
Hist.
i We realize to do this we wi
Hose some business. which "
will regret; but. on the othe
Inland, we realize that we cam
|expect to get it all and what "
Hose someone else will gain.
We wish to thank one and 2
,Slfor the very liberal busires
.lthey have given Us which b
'1helped us to establish bushes
(which we can boast Of, and
l|keep on the go we are forced
Exchange credit for cash, whie
will be much better for all,
Please bear in mind that ere
lii will not be with Us aft
) March 1st- cash will take
) place and viii please US all mu'
: better.
Il Your truly,
Il CoLFAx GARAGE.
Ia. u &W. D. RICHARDS. Ownel
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1922-02-18

Petition Tor Dl4cn1fge.
United States Of America,
Western District Of Louisiana, =.
In the United States District Court "a
and for said District. Alexandria
Division.
In the matter Of John Elmer Suor. s
Bankrupt
No. 1857 In Bankruptcy.
To the Honorable Geo. Whitdeld jack.
Judge Of the District Court Of The
United States for the Western Dis
trict Of Louisiana:
John Elmer Swor, Of New Verdas y
the Parish Of Grant, and State ef Leu
isisna. ia said District, respect fully
represents that on the 18th day Of No
|vember, 1924 last past. hs was duly
ad5udged bankrupt under the Acts of
Congress relating to bankruptcy; thai
be has duly surrendered al his prpper'
", and has fully complied with Al the
requirements of said Acts and Of tn
orders Of the Court touching bis bank
ruptcy.
wherefore he prays that be may p
decreed by the Court to hsve = fnlidis
charge from all debts proyable agnins
lis estate under said Bankrupt Aeta
except such debts ss are exeepted 2
Ilaw from such discharge. s
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1922-02-18
a Grant Parish Girl Wins National


Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Dean
are in receipt of a letter from
their daughter. Mrs. Susie Folse.
of White Castle. enclosing = clip-
ping announcing that Mrs.
Folse had just been awarded 2
cash Prize of $500 for an essay
on teaching children safe be-
havlor on the public highways.
The prize was offered by the
Highway and Highway Trans
port Education Committee, Of
Washington, D. G., and it was
left to the discretion Of the con-
|testant in presenting the subject
either in the form of q lecture,
recitation. game, drama manu-
/ al training. or any other form.
| The committee which examined
1.-THE papers of the Louisiana
teachers was composed of Profs.
LII. w. Stopher and II. 1. Gar
Irett. of the Louisiana State
University, and Thomas Z
|Small, superintendent Of thu
Baton Rouge Electric CO.. Wit
awarded. second prize to Mrs
Folse.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1922-02-18

Since the publication last week
of subscribers who have settled
for their subscription to the
Chronicle. the following have
qualified and are also entitled to
q place on our honor roll. viz:
E. Gilcrease.
N. S. Roberts.
DR.. e. B. Gray.
Mrs. w. A. Jones.
]. T. Virgins.
T. J. Mathews.
r. M. johnson.
M. E. Bozeman.
Lloyd Wilson.
2. e. Brister.
]. NJ. Straughan.
NJ. Ferrier.
| p F. Milan.
B. C. Woodruff,
| M. N. Corbitt.
| Mirabead Farm.
| ]. S. Balyeat.
/ Louis Tumminello.
| C. L. Shaw.
i ]. H. STAFFORD.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1922-02-18

Rev. p. M. Lemely will fill his
regular appointment in Colfax
tomorrow, Feb. 10, ct the Pres
byterian church. occupying the
pulpit 1T II q. m. and 7::30 p. m.
The public is cordially invited to
attend the services.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1922-02-18

Mr.. Chas. H. Tumminello has
been confined to bis room the
past week with high fever caus-
ed from an abcess. but we are
glad to state he will probably be
able to be at his post in q day or
two. s
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1922-02-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Hilton Holland.
Of Salt Lake City, were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ludlow McNeely
last Sunday and Monday.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1922-02-18

Mrs. Chas. NunnalIy, of Alex
andria, is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. LaCroix.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1922-02-18
two

The Chronicle acknowledges g
pleasant call Thursday afternoon
from Messrs. NJ. J. Weiss, Dave
Goldring and Louis Levy, OF the
firm Of Weiss & Goldring, Of Al
exandria, and Mr.. Sam Bonart'
Of New Orleans.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1922-02-18

Attorney w. r. Jones return
ed last Monday from WINFIELD
and Shreveport where he had
been on legal business.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1922-02-18

Miss Leila STAFFORD came down
from Shreveport last Tuesday
and il nursing Pete Hodnett
through a case Of pneumonia.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1922-02-18

BORN. To Mr.. and Mrs. R. H.
Tally, on Thursday, Feb. Is,
1922, a dainty baby girl.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1922-02-18

Miss Vida Lurry is at home
again from Madison. Wis, where
she has been attending school.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1922-02-18

Mrs. w. r. Jones and little
son, Ward, spent last weekend
in Montgomery with relatives.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1922-02-18

On Feb. 9th the Colfax second
basket ball team came over to
Dry Prong and was defeated BY
1 score Of IA to 5 in favor Of Dry
Prong, and on Friday the Colfax
girls came over and we're defeat
ed by 4 score Of 9 to Z.
X q.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1922-02-18
The coHax Chronicle

Mrs. L. A. Kelly, of Winfield.
is visiting her grandchildren at
Mirabeau farm.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1922-02-18
Proceedings Of the Mayor and Board
of Aldermen. Town Of Colfax

A quorum Of the mayor and
board Of aldermen not being
present, adjournment was made
until Tuesday, February IA. 1922.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1922-02-18

Chain for Ford ear % Feb. q, Osor
q can have same By paying - thle
notice. -
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-22
Storage Battery's Operation Should
 be Known by Owner

In the great ranks of motordom, there are units and parts galore some we master by necessity, others we never want to understand. But the operation of the storage battery is one that comes home to our pocket books with bang and most of us are anxious to know the why's and where fores of it's care
 True enough, the storage battery manufacturers job is one of supplying the largest and best battery for the price asked while you and the other car owners look for maximum econo. my in your battery expenditure-that is. the longest service to be had. Ger tain fundamental requirements must be complied with. however, before the question of cost can be even consid- cred.
 Your motor must be turned over un der all conditions and in all kinds of weather-that's the first and most i'm portant requirement. The lights and spark plugs must be operated satis factorily, once the engine starts run ming. Now, some engines require more electrical current than others they may be heavier, have better com pression, bearings fit tighter or the
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-22

oil is cold and stiff. To meet these conditions, you have the choice of an eleven plate, thirteen plate and fifteen plate battery with plates of various sizes and thicknesses, and surely one of these will do your work properly. Of course, the price depends upon the battery you choose but there is min imum size which will answer your re- quirements. One smaller than that would be doubly expensive at any price.
 The Willard Storage Battery Con- pany, of Cleveland, has always pointed out the economy of the "over-sized" battery for every automobile. Just as everyone realizes the increased mile age, added convenience and ultimate saving in the use of over-sized tires, the same advantages apply to the use of an over-capacity battery.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-22

chambers of commerce which have dotted Southern California with con- venient auto camps, the Automobile Club of Southern California. with branches in every sizeable town, has added a special department exclusive ly for the use of motorists who wish to find the choicest locations on the trout streams, lakes and hunting grounds.
 The new department is under the di- rection of an experienced and expert forester, who has been for seven years with the government, making investi- gations of fish, game and forests, along the Pacific coast.
 With the signposting of the high ways leading to Los Angeles from the middle west, auto tourist travel has been increasing almost 100 per cent a year since the war. The transcon tinental journey, once a feat for the expert, is now an ordinary vacation
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-22

to strangers, particularly at night, ne concludes. "Tthere is the danger of robbery. There is the danger of be- coming liable in case of accident or injury to the person given a ride.
 "The practice is bad. It encourages children to solicit rides. The danger of accidents is not negligible.
 ''Two classes particularly have made themselves obnoxious. They are the boys who want rides just for the excitement and fun of the thing. Then there are the strangers who have ac- quired the ride begging habit.
 The driver of an automobile is un der no obligation to give anyone a ride In emergencies. like street cal tie-ups, motorists have shown them selves generous and public-spirited They need not defend themselves fol exercising care and scruple in a mat ter so personally concerning them 1T times when ordinary circumstance: exist"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-22

Nickel-plated radiator shell, motometcr and ornamenta radiator cap. Automatic windshieid wiper. Rear-view mirror. Exhaust heater. Handsome nickel -platrd bump ers, front and rear. Spacious trunk with cover. Two extra wheels (complete with tires and tubes) carried on front fendefS- Ventilator in cowl. Thief-proof transmission lock Upholstery of rich mohair vel vet plush with top lining and floor carpets to match. Artistic cosch lamps. Opalescent corner reading lights-
 Dome light and courtesy light. Threc-piece rain-vision wind- shield with rain visor. Jeweled eight-day clock. Arm rest on each side of rear seat.
 Large door pockets-