davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-19

pany and deprive the Street Rail.
way Company out of the favor to
which it is justly entitled we will
never get a reduction in fares and
those who can not afford an auto
mobile may, in time. have to walk.
"If the street car company, has
to spend thousands Of dollars every
year for repair of tracks where a
bus line has to pay nothing, can
afford to carry passengers on bus
lines and street car for seven cents
the bus lines can surely do the
same"
"If I can give you any further
information and assist your board in
any way that will give us better and
cheaper transportation gladly Of
fer my services to you.
'P. s.: 1 do not believe that the
street car company should be given
permission to run upon streets that
are now being operated by some
other bus line. Too many buses
not only interfere with traffic but
also would ruin bus lines already
established"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-19
GRAINS RECOVER
FROM NOON Dip
Prices Stage Late Rally
Wheat Heaviest Sufferer.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, May 19.--Grain futures
had a sensational recovery from a
midday slump and closed generally
higher. May wheat, the heaviest
sufferer Of the day with a 6A drop,
came within 2h cents of equalling
the opening.
spot wheat from the drastic midday
slump. Commission houses and the
local bulls who sold on the way
down absorbed late offerings. De-
mand, however, was not enthusiastic
enough to recover the days entire
loss. Futures, the least affected,
easily responded to bullish crop news
from midwest sections of the grow
ing belt.
Corn reflected fully wheat's
strength. Leading houses who sold
earlier to remove hedges were en-
couraged to re-enter the pit on the
strength of bullish Argentine cables.
Reported sales of 100000 bushels
for export brought buyers into the
oats market. Provisions rallied late
with hogs and grains.
Trading at the start Of today's
session was Of a mixed nature.
Wheat met fair class of buying by
commission houses and shorts. The
former was buying in the spot mar
ket on the basis Of improved cash
business.
Corn opened dull, May was firm
while new crop deliveries were
distinctly irregular. Oats were
practically unchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-19
LOCAL LEADERS
AT WASHINGTON
Many Attend National
c. of c. Sessions.

A large delegation of Indianapolis
business men attended sessions Of
United States Chamber Of Commerce
this week at Washington, d. c.
Frank S. Fishback, president,
John b. Reynolds, general secretary,
Felix M. McWhirter, o. b. lies,
Oliver r. Davis, o. c. Herdrick,
John +. White and w. p. Whiting
ton, represented the Indianapolis
Chamber of Commerce.
Award Of first prize in a national
contest on fire prevention work will
be received by Reynolds.
j. Martin Antrim, president; Will
liam H. Howard, secretary. and Ed
ward B. Raub, represented the In
dianapolis Board of Trade.
Delegates from State Chamber Of
Commerce We're Charles II. Barnaby,
Greencastle; w. G.. Himmelwright,
Frankfort; j. w. Raub, Clinton, and
Clarence LEIGH, Evansville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-19
HOGS STEADY DESPITE HEAVY run
Receipts Estimated at 5000
Moderate De-
mand.
hog Prices Day by Day

A steady tone prevailed in the
hog market during today's session,
despite the hesvy run Of receipts
which were estimated at 5000. Prices
on all weights were at Mondays
closing level.
All of the business was trans
acted at $12.S5, with a few fancy
grade hogs selling at $3.50. There
was a good demand in the mar
ket from both outside and local in
teres.s, and the clearance at the
close was good, considering the size
of the receipts.
Pigs were also even with their
previous close, together with both
smooth and rough grade packing
sows.
Business in the cattle division was
dull from the start, due to a mod
erately heavy run Of stock. Despite
the slow tone, traders reported
prices holding steady on all grades
Of stock.
Beef steers weighing, 1900 pounds
up, medium TO choice grade ranged
from $500 TO $ll. Light weight STOCK
1850 pounds down brought $10.50@
II and plain stuff 1000 pounds down
$7.50@9.
Choice light heifers sold at 500
IL and common to good grades
brought $6.50@S.50. Common to
choice cows sold at a spread Of $3.50
$3.50; cutters at $3.25@4.25 and
Gamers at $2.25@3.
The days receipts were estimated
at 400.
A continued slow tone prevailed
in the calf division although prices
remained steady. Fancy veals were
quoted from Mondays close at $1,000
with the bulk of business transacted
at $6.50@16. Heavy stock, common
to good, brought S5@6. Receipts
were estimated at 1900.
The sheep and lamb trade was
nominal with today's run estimated
at 200 head. Good to choice lambs
sold at S16Q17 with medium stock
at $11@13. Good clipped yearlinGs
brought 5000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-19
SHEPHE RD CASE
WITNESS GONE


the law you must look upon this
man as innocent?"
do you understand that the
burden is upon the State to prove
this man guilty?
do you realize that if you were
sent out to deliberate now-without
hearing any evidence-that it would
be your duty to find this man inno-
cent?
"Do you believe that it is your
duty TO enforce this law-to look
upon this man as innocent-just as
much as it is your duty to impose
the death penalty if you find him
guilty?"
These are the questions which
Stewart asks. Shepherd then re-
lakes. His face softens. His hands
cease their nervous twisting. Across
the room his wife looks at him and
tries to smile reassuringly.
Hide and Seek
On and on the questioning goes.
One man is dismissed by the State
because he doesn't believe in capital
punishment; another is excused by
the defense because he admits he
wouldn't find Shepherd innocent I'M
til he heard the evidence; a third is
passed up by both sides because he
has an opinion one way or the other.
Meanwhile, about the crowded
courtroom game Of hide-and-seek
is in progress. BY terms of a new
ruling no photographs are allowed
to be taken in Chicago courtroom.
Bailiffs are posted at places of van
tage to see that the rule is enforced.
But there are 4 dozen photographers
in the room-most of them repre-
senting newspapers. Under their
hats, inside pockets. under coats that
they carry on their arms, tiny vest
pocket cameras pop into view for
an instant. There is a click; the
camera ducks to cover, and bailiffs
look in vain. Scores Of pictures are
taken of the principal characters
every hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-19
RADIO EXPERT
VISITING HERE
Capt. Ranger in Charge of
Sending Photographs.

Transmission Of photographs by
radio will soon become common
place. according to Capt. Richard
Rowland Ranger. of the Radio Cor
poration Of America, who has been
in charge of developments Of the
company in that field.
Captain Ranger, former resident
Of Indianapolis, is visiting his
mother, Mrs. j. H. Ranger, 1922
Ruckle st.
On May Captain Ranger par
ticipated in sending a photograph
from Honolulu to New York, dis.
lance Of more than 500 miles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-19
BUILDING SURVEY GOOD
Largest in History of Country, With
Exception Of March, 1924.

Indications are in evidence of a
strong upward trend in building ac-
,tivities throughout the United States
during the coming summer, accord
ing to a report from s. w. Straus
& Co.
At no time since March, 1924, has
there been such a large volume Of
building operations in immediate
prospect, based on the official re-
ports OF plans filed and permits is
sued in the leading cities and towns
Of the country.
In 365 cities and towns report
ing to S. w. Straus & Co. for the
month of April, there was a gain
of 32 per cent. as compared with
April, 1924. Although there was a
loss during the first quarter Of this
year in these same cities, the April
figures were of sufficient magnitude
to develop a gain for the four
months period.
With the exception of March, 1924,
April reports we're the largest for
any single month in the history Of
the country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-19
PROTEST TO BE PROBED
Council to View Proposed Linking Of
Shelby and Washington.

City council Monday night agreed
to investigate protest of committee
Of property owners in vicinity of
Shelby st. from Washington st. to
Fountain Square, agoinst plan of
board of works to connect Shelby
and Washington Sts., by jog through
Cruise ST., which would be opened
and widened.
A committee asked that Shelby st.
should go straight through to South
eastern Ave-, which connects direct
with washington st. or through the
proposed elevation of the Penn
sylvania Railroad, thence in a
straight line for the point at South
eastern Ave-, Cruise and Washing
ton SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-19
BONDS DISAPPROYED

The State tax board today disap-
proved a $44,S0O bond issue for con-
struction of the +. q. Carpenter
Rd. in Washington township, Pike
County. The board approved a $4,000
issue for the Calvin Skeen Rd. in
Center township, Ripley County. and
a $4,000 issue for school building
in Jackson township, Sullivan
County.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-19
CLEARING HOUSE ELECTS
Frank ID. Stalnaker Selected for
President.

At the annual meeting of the In
dianapolis Clearings House Associa-
ton the following were elected to
offices. President, Frank d. Stall
maker, President Indiana National
Bank; vice president, Elmer w.
Stout, president Fletcher Ameri-
can National Bank; treasurer,
Arthur v. Brown, president Union
Trust Company; manager. George c..
Calvert.
The two members of the executive
committee elected at the meeting
were Otto M. Frenzel Of the
Merchants National Bark and Vice
President Elmer v. Stout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-19
PARK OPENING IS SET
Riverside Season TO Be Ushered in
Wednesday.

Formal opening for the 1925 sea-
son will be held at Riverside Park
Wednesday. All riding devices will
be free from l to 3 p. m. and 6 to
8 p. m. Wednesday, A. w. Golfer,
manager, announced today. Chill
dren must be accompanied by their
parents, he said.
A new department, known as
"Kiddy Land" will be opened, with
matron in charge at all times. An.
ncuncement has been made of an
all.night dance May 20, the night
before.the Speedway race.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-19

Remy plans to stay in Martinsville.
In the prosecution with Remy are
Omar O'Harrow, prosecutor of
Morgan County, and Homer Elliott.
The defense will be conducted by
Kivett and three colored attorneys
from Indianapolis, Joseph X. Brown,
w. S. Henry and c. II. TAurston.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-19
Produce Markets

liyered in Indianapolis Dozen, loss off
@SSssc Poultry (bgng pricefsHenas
Young turkeys IS q 3oc; old turkeys 81
@25c; squads. $3.50 dozen. Butterfat-
LOCAL Log. jobbers repaying; 46@47c ID. for
ter ter. 'ili9 c. 10 ~0Ae' 'A'ns S'0'iN Out
CHICAGO May 19-.Butter- Receipts
,S57: creamery, 40%c; standard, 40 " C;
firsts. 38 q see. seconds, 81 q 81 nc. Eggs
1rifs apoi1 55s ordpSrGs $99Rc
o%s s4c; ducks sS a4c geese 9sc; ct tur
keys keys zoe; BOOSTERS, 4hc; bbroilers, 25 g
consin round whites, 81 .05 al, 20: Mime.
sofa round whites, 95c a ST 10; Michigan
round whites, S1;15 @I.25; Alabama, and
Louisiana irish cobbers $3.50? florida rid
spaulding rose No. l. 81; No. 2, $4.
CLEVELAND, MAY 19.-Fowls. s7@
ROSTERS, 10 @17c ducks. 26@28c; broil-
ers 47S Se Pcs light broilers, 3s Acc;
rsts a5c N packing s'S stock 81 "a "a 45 c
Eggs-Ohio extras, 34c extra firsts. 33c;
Poa sss 9c Yo %fste So sS peT 81 iS
pound sack; Louisiana and Alabama
1928 per 100-pound sack; Maine, So rs a.
20; Florida new rose. $3.50 q $40 bar
rel.
NEW YORK, May 19-Flour-Dull
teady. Pork--Dull; mess. $37. 90. Lard
Steady; midwest spot sic. rs a 16 IS
SOC: refined. easy; granuiated, 500
SOC; Coffee, Bio spot, 17Ac;, Santos
NJ is5!Ea No a$s1So 800 ISSSS. ssesr
TnrFey Is : Is @45c; Chickens. sTc: fowls
lao S3c; ducks, 1s@ 2ec;- ducks. Long
try-Dull; geese 1o@15c; ducks, lao
e6c;; turl sg Is @3oc: registers. s4c:
whole milk common to specials 21 @27c;
tate. skins, choice to specials. Young
aspts 81 49, Srsamery B extrss 4Te
oecial market, Al " a 45c,. Eggs-Firm
nceipts, 81 sos: nearby white fancy, 80 a
0c: nearby State whites, SO a 38c; fresh
rsts. 80 @33 "a c.: Pacific coasts. 32 a Ale;
I,estern whites. 80 q 3Sc: nearby browns,
IN 3Sc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-19

DIV A fWSd DVtCtut
COLUMBUS, Ind, May 10. -
Setting hens failed to hide four
quarts of alcohol for Elmer Hansen.
when Sheriff Arbuckle raided his
farm. The sheriff saw the bottles
sticking through the feathers. Mrs.
Hansen was arrested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-19
HUNTING CHICKEN THIEF
SIeuths Follow Trail, But Find 1t a
Long Cne.

Trail of the stolen chicken, is a
long one, but detectives say they are
determined.
Mrs. May Wischmeyer, 2704
Bethel Ave-, reported seventy-five
stolen from her coop. Police later
were told by her son that they were
at a poultry transit. Officers visited
five places where the chickens were
supposed to have been purchased
and sold aHain. and still have not
found the first person who sold
them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-19
SWIMMING POOL SUIT

BU 7tWe8 BDecIdI =
ANDERSON, Ind, May 19.-Suit
to halt the proposed municipal
swimming pool here has been filed
by property owners on the grounds
May 81 was set for the hearing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-19
MISSIONARIES TO MEET

BU Times Special
MARION, Ind, May 19.--W oman's
Home Missionary Society of the
Wabash district. North Indiana,
Methodist Episcopal conference. will
hold It's annual meeting at Andrews
near here. May 21.22. "A 4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-19
"TAPS" FOR CARMODY

YfmfS NDeCtdI
. ANDERSON, Ind, May ia fir
lg squad from Ft. Harrison sound
7 taps at the funeral of John Car
nody, shot and killed by James Nc
Farland, local detective. Carmody
was a war veteran.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-19

NEW YORK, May 19.-Foreign ex
10 Y; francs ,5i4kc,. off .041, lire
402 &c. off OBJ; Belgium, 5.00hc, off
03 marks. assoc. Holland. 40.1S; Rus
sia, 5.15: Shanghai. 73%c: Hong Kong
soc; Yokohama, 42c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-19

up 20.
By United Press
NEW YORK, May 19.-Specula-
tive enthusiasm gave indications Of
Boiling over again in today's session.
Buying operations attained an ur-
gency not witnessed since last win
ter's fevelish trading subsidized the
last of February. Further sensa-
tional ADVANCES took place in Mack
Truck, Dupont, Utah Securities,
American Can and other high grade
stocks imparting additional mo-
mentum to the upward tendency re-
Gently displayed by the general list.
Practically every section of the list
participated in the days bullish dem
onstration. More features Of strength
were observable in >the motor group
than in any other section Of the list,
largely because of the extraordinary
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-19

tend bus lines in territory now
served by the bus company, was
another recommendation of Mayor
Shank.
Petition of the street car company
would establish lines in competition
with those now operated by the
Peoples Company.
Mayor Shank's letter follows:
1.-THE citizens Of Indianapolis are
not interested in the fight between
the bus lines and street railway COM
pany, but they are interested in
cheaper fares and good service.
81 do not believe that a street
car company and bus lines can both
live where there is direct competi-
ton. 1t would be a great hardship
il we should lose our street railway
system. Indianapolis could not do
without street car service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-19
Wants Reduction

"I want to see the present fare
reduced at the earliest possible mo-
ment. This can not be done if the
buses and Street Car Company are
permitted to divide the revenue. I'm
der these conditions the Street Car
Company could not exist. 1t seems
to me that the question is not
whether both petitions can get
certificates to operate and make
money, but the real question is
whether it is best in the long run
for the people who ride, il you
grant certificate to a bus COM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-19
Local Bank CIearinqS
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

Local bank clearings Tuesday amounted
70 S3,065,000. Bank debits were &c.
H0o O00
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-19
Pound Sterling Up

BU United Press
LONDON, May 19.-The
pound STEERING this afternoon
reached its highest point since
the war, being quoted at $4.S55s
on the London exchange.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-19

Continued From Page ~
cause you nave no one else to lay it
on to-"
Holiday Air
A holiday air prevailed around the
courthouse. Throngs collected on
the lawn to see Shaw marched to
the court room with his guard OF
four Indianapolis detectives and
Sheriff Omer Hawkins of Marion
County. Women with babies came
to court. Record crowds are ex.
pected when evidence is started.
Judge Joseph H. Williams is hear.
ing the case.
William H. Remy, Marion County
prosecutor, said he would de-
mand the death penalty. He said
he would leave the picking of the
jury largely in the hands of Homer
Elliott. former Federal district at
torney, who has been appointed to
assist Remy.
Remy spent most of the morning
comforting with witnesses.
The scene is set for what is ex-
pected to be a ten-day's battle. It
is Shaw's second trial on the same
charge. Less than a month after
the girls body was found on the Big
Four Railroad tracks near an over
head wagon bridge west of Indian
apolis, from which it had been
hurled lifeless, Shaw was sentenced
to death by a Criminal Court jury.
Change of Venue
The trial which opens here today
on change of venue from Marion
County is the result of the Supreme
Court reversal because Judge James
A. Collins refused change Of venue
at that time.
Shaw will be kept in the local Jail,
under constant guard of one of the
four detectives, who will remain in
Martinsville. He has been in Jail
or prison since the Sunday night
after the murder. His arrest came
when the girls wrist watch was
found in an Indiana Ave. pawn shop
and traced to him.
Witnesses Arrive
Prosecutor Remy and nearly thirty
five witnesses, many of them
colored. also arrived for the trial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-19
BUOYANT TONE
Con TINUES AT
WALL Street
Speculative Enthusiasm Is
Strong-Many Sensa-
tionaI Advances.
Average Stock Prices

Average price of twenty industrial
stocks, I27 .O9, up so (new record high
Average price of twenty rails. $3.50
up %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-19
Fares Raised

During this administration a
committee and myself recommended
and you granted an increased fare to
the Indianapolis Street Railway
Company to keep it out Of the hands
,of a receiver. That increase was
to be and has been used toward
any improvements of tracks, new
street cars and other improvements.
Our street fare here is as cheap as
in any other city in the United
States and the service very good.
The city council passed the present
jitney ordinance to prevent competi-
ton upon streets on which there
were street car lines.
'In considering the granting of
certificates of convenience and neces-
sity suggest that in territory ada
cent to streets upon which there is a
street car line and open territory
where extensions are to be made in
the future it would be to the best
interest of the city to give the street
car company the preference. l be-
lieve that the Indianapolis Street
Railway Company agrees to carry a
passenger on its proposed bus line to
the street railway line, issue a
transfer from its cars to a bus and
permit the passenger to ride on his
or her destination for seven cents,
or four tickets for twenty-five cents,
and two cents transfer, being the
same fare that they are now per-
mitted to charge.
do not believe that any bus line
should be given a certificate over
these routes and certainly not unless
they agree to the same conditions
that the Street Car Company pro-
poses to operate under. This is the
policy adopted by the present city
administration. 1t seems fair and
has been productive of good re-
suits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-19
Chicago Grain Table

Nay GGSg f?sS lE cS's, 1 fSiS
NV NV i iH5 1 liz 1 11h5%E 11Hs% 111 IL
Sept 1.13A LAS 1.12% la 11s%
E E:5; III III III: III Il III III
May 1857 1850 15.45 1850 1850
May. ). Nominal 17.15 1900
RYE
s %ny h hf5 liz 1fS hhff% 1 fS% liz liz
CHICAGO. May 19-Carlot receipts
were Wheat. 90; corn. 80; oats. 81;
q, CHICAGO, May 1s.-whssto@-No; 2 red.
$1.SS S1ySR: N SorfES g., SxsdilggS:
10 $40 E - 10; SS Ss; 10 g. s. 1I
No 5, ST o. No 8. ST az No No 2 2 White White.
s6d5$$ I 10 SSi5sai$511 Isl osl 70:
othy-$5.75 @6.75; clover. SIT @26.
., T g2 Il Nay 10. Wheat he Cash So !,
d.2Is Nc. 8. $1;17@1; 10. Ryeaacash,, No.
g sc; 10. s 5SS a 81 $Ss: Barley e =
$f5: October sl!$s$5; ppeesmbsr: sJ$,iS.
Eggs-31 a 32c. Hay-$20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-19
SEEK JURY TO
TRY SHAW CASE

Continued From Page y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-19
Change OF Venue
Witnesses Arrive

Prosecutor Remy and nearly thirty
five witnesses, many Of them
colored. also arrived for the trial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-19

The Prest.O-Lite KPCB Bus Bat.
terry Has 10 Points of Superiority
Which Insure Long ulLCapacity
Service at Minimum Up,Keep
Expense
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-19

A bus manufacturer or bus opera
tor can no more afford to use today
"just any storage battery for bus
service than he can afford to use
"just any truck chassis" and expect
to make a good bus. Just as bus
engineering occupies distinct field
of its own, so battery has been
manufactured, adapted to this spe-
cial field of bus requirements.
The present unparalleled state of
perfection of the bus has grown
out of a wealth of manufacturing
experience covering every phase of
automotive transportation. So the
KPCB Bus Battery is the result of
twenty years of experience in manu-
featuring to meet transportation
problems.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-06

Mt. Signal Dance, Saturday night
June 6. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-06
Batteries Need
Much Care I'm
Summer Time

The motoring public is fairly well
| informed on the danger of letting a
battery freeze and on the general
subject of storage battery care in
winter, but, according to Earl Ken
dali, local member of the Willard
Battery men, persons know of
the dangers of the. summer and hot
weather, where their batteries are
concerned.
The greatest danger is a combina-
tionk of an excessive charging rate,
lack of distilled water and long
drive on a hot day. Any one of the,
three taken alone is dangerous
enough to the life OF the battery
and anv two in combination may
ruin it. sit pays we'll to be very
careful about the water level,' Mr..
Kendall says, because if it is
right the other dangers are lessen
ed to q great degree
Anyone can put water in their
battery, he says, but he claims it is
better to have it done at reliable
battery service. station as other con
ditions of the cells can be checked
over at the time.
'In addition to the motor heat
and the summer heat, the battery
generates the heat within itself
with use and unless properly cared
for in summer, the plates Will warp
and be destroyed he says.