davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-19
Commission Row


Apples--Maiden Blush, 40-popnd bas-
81 70 @l&5.S5; 3 Grimes Golden. 4o,pound
B Bsskst va Bana 9sfq4RoS po 4GdPoBB a
ixet. 81 rs: King .Davids, 40-pound basket.
rs; Northern, Spy 4o-pound basket. 81.
6 SanahlosmSc 10 10 Colorado pink meats,
81 ,35 a 80; fancy Honey Dew. ~ q $50.
Cocoianuts-Jaama'ica4 ~, 81 T.. for 100. &c
Grapefruit- 81 Pine 1915 a 6.S5 a
co GsaPfS 5pSaaS BASKET 4Se
Lemons3Californi zoos. $65O@95o.
Iimes-S3 hundred. a
9'3Pg e;ad 4u0Tla2S1 90 @s.7 S'o bu.
Pl1ms---Blue Damson. S2.25 a go; Ore
O1 Pirunes%Fcy. italian. s1.25.
Vegetables
Beans-Green stringless. $3.50; hmas,
SS sE4os::SggSgbs Z e dos &c 45 Ie.
Celery--Michigan, crit, soc @S1.
f G@spTaDfEHl C. e. s1 s33i7f Blu.
Glib; i. g. Iesf. 15'Dound BASKET, s5.S5;
En%Si We ,o Coz. 45GG. hr s101ko
o oai9s9eYHfI VI 81? s95S g. a. G. white,
H. G. pickings.. ST..
Barsley@D Doe punches soc.
PPe94sm7colo SITS eEEt{ S@@5Ro ,kon0,,rd
$50: Eastern Sweets. S. so.
sDina sbFdv Gil by. 81 a A5 80; HI,
vi fi'oSmatoes-Basket. s1.e5.
Turnips-New H. G.. $1.25 cwt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-19
DAIRY EXHIBITS
Z ARE TORN DOWN
Total Attendance During
Week Nearly 10000.

Work of tearing down the pumer-
Gus exhibits at the annual National
Dairy Exposition, held last week,
was begun late Saturday night and
continued today at the State fair
ground, and fms was written to
the 1925 show, said by officials to be
the best, in many respects, of any
show in the history of the National
Dairy Association.
A check-up showed a total attend
ance of nearly $4,000, according to
w. L. Skinner. association secre-
tary. Bidding for the 1926 show lies
chiefly between Philadelphia, Pa.
and Detroit, Mich.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-19
GRAINS DROP
FRACTI0NALLY
Selling Orders Flood Pits
Despite Bull News:
BU United Press

Bu United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 19.-Contrary to
prevailing elements, grains dropped
fractionally at the opening in the
local pit today.
Almost all news on wheat tended
to be bullish. Despite it an intiuen-
tial commission house flooded the pit
with selling orders. 1t was evident
their confidence had been shaken.
Liverpool was irregular on a quiet
market. Corn succumbed to weak in
the leading cereal. Oats held steady
without any change in the under
tone. Privisions advanced a few
points on cash selling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-19
Cattle Trade Slow

Trading was done over the fol-
lowing scale of prices: Heavies,
mediums, light, light light hogs and
pigs, all sold at $12. Smooth pack
ing sows averaged $9.50@10, and
stays were $9.50@11.
Most of the larger buyers were
out of the market for stock in the
cattle division of the Exchange and
trading was SOW and draggy as a
consequence. The light run, esti-
mated at 500, consisted of medium
grade stock. The run cleared at the
buyers prices. Really choice stuff
showing finish was steady. Steers
averaged $7@13.50; heifers, $500,
and COWS, S3M7.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-19
Wholesale Meat Prices

Reef-Native steers 500 to 500 lbs,
21 a 24c; fores under carcas &c.; kinds
5e nat f0ee he bbder SG9 to
Sc: binds over carcass. Sc native cows,
400 to 700 lbs.s, II u ais nc; fores under
carcass 1c; kinds over carcass 1c tongue.
Sss iTSSt e soo lps @S6
hooks. ii Be- cpigsfeeett ofores 9 c;a, Veal
binds and saddles over carcass 7c fores
under carcass &c. brains 15c sweet.
breads, 55e: toonsues. 2He; Muttons
saddles. 2Ic: legs 26c; fores 10c: sheep
brains 13c. tongues. 15c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-19
GOLDEN WEDDING HELD
Mr.. and Mrs. Wenning Have Lived in
City Fifty Years.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Wenning, 2517
Webb ST., have spent the fifty years
of their married life as residents of
the south side. They observed their
golden anniversary Oct. IA.
Both were born in Hanover, Ger
many, and came to America in 1878.
They were married two years later.
They have five children, Mrs. Will
liam z. Bender, Fred, August, Rich
ard and William Wenning. all of In
dianapolis, and three grandchildren.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-19
Gone, but Not Forgotten

II you see any automobiles bearing
these license numbers call the police or
The Indianapolis Times. Main $500. The
owner may be able to do thesame for
you some time.
Automobiles reported to police
as stolen belong to:
Richard p. Walsh, PA s. Oriental
St., Ford, 536-l72, from 2114 Miller
st.
Harley Perkins, $50 E. Morris ST..
Ford from Prospect and Virginia
Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-19
HOG VALUES RULE rs CENTS LOWER
Cattle Trade SIoW-CalveS
Higher-Choice Lambs
Steady.

A light demand was the cause of
a drop of Csc on swine at the In
dianapolis Livestock Exchange to-
day. The run of material estimated
at $500 and followers from Satur-
day numbering 245, was too large
to be absorbed readily and prices on
all desirable grades were hammered
down to a top of S12. Heavy hogs
the recent additions in price
aud sold on a parity with choice
light weight material. The bulk of
the transactions for the day were
made at S12.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-19
Produce Markets

Eggs-strictly fresh. delivered at Indi-
spISsdSy 5t EegSSfH. a 5Sa 2Bgaast
Young turkeys Soc old turkeys, &c,
cocks and stays, lie; ducks 15c., -,
BnsTT 6as 2o9fe Fresh fsPs 2ssce' for
BTttedrf{a at j9bbers are paying 5Sc
4f @pad D'5Ssss 5 R9mf SaS sYlsf
bbggifgk, 27A4c; Wisconsin limbgrger. 273a a
Horns, ,28 q %sc; American 19af. S4c
pimento loaf, 36c. Swiss loaf. soc.
NEW YORK, Oct. 1s,-Flour-ouiet
Midwest P2dFi Sssi go su ksFoURl
s sRtof No q e2 g2@ 2$s Tsslow-sHtssSy
try@Duli; turkeys. 2o@ Soc; Chickens, 20
d as fsP92s 80 To6 zoe s lands 5$SSes
d%9sess IR22@ s8 2 fo%is. Zoe; 5gEEs Ks
81 sSc r0oser se 17 { chicks "a sSe
eia p 97c S'A ButterNo1iet; o" receipts co PTS
S151. creamery extras, 5Sc. special MAJ
5545;o nearby 8 white fancy, .7s @ zee; nssT:
by state, white. 81 a T7c. fresh tirsts. Al
743{39cc; western Whites, 4s a nc, DO o. ~
chEyEL LAMP ot Oct 80 rs oN d% TST
s9cRye PoaItry@FOSS5gs % q s 2sf; fSSis'
1S lS S1c spinEops geese eSoS'eriSs d a29
Butter in tubs. 50 q. 54c;- extra firsts,
81 dirstS ~ sTp 09 @b,o p sStTss
SIC.
CHICAGO Oct. 1 a.
arsts. 45 g 46gs; seconds, 4s S @44s Eggs
40 a 43c. Cheese@Twins. ~23A @23% c;
cars: fowls. IDA 22c; springs zoe; ducks.
Ice; geese, Ice: turkeys. 25c: roosters.
Ice. Potatoes-Receipts. sos cars; Mime
sofa and Wisconsin round whites, 50 20 a
$50; Red River Ohios. 1913 a 2.90: Idaho
russets. So.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-19
Calf Prices Fall

A small run of sheep and lambs
was seen in the pens at the Elk
change but prices held generally
steady with those quoted at Satur-
days close. Choice lambs sold at
$14.5O. Sheep averaged $5Q7. The
run, estimated 800, cleared SCALE
ward early,
A gain Of SOC was chalked up on
best veals during the trading period
in the calf department on the initial
session of the week. Top price COM
manded was $14. The bulk of the
run, estimated at 500. cleared at
prices which averaged $13@13.5O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-19

case. lnHlaH pdSSeu on 10 duOluer
talesman.
Will E. Carter in chair twelve was
the first man questioned by the
State. He was challenged for hav-
ing an opinion. Farris Day, farmer,
replaced him.
Jury Is Passed
The State then passed the jury to
the defense after striking off Ollie
Kinder and Kenneth Raquet in
chairs two and nine: They were sue
ceeded by Perry Sigmond and Ed
ward Knapp, both farmers. The
State tentatively accepted Charles
Allen, although on examination he
said he was opposed to capital pun
ishment.
Sigmond was challenged for cause
by the defense when it was revealed
he had a fixed opinion. Willard J.
Hare, Noblesville automobile dealer,
was called.
"Have you formed an opinion as
to the guilt or innoncence Of these
defendants?" Inman inquired.
"Well, yes, 1 have" Hare an
swered casually, casting his eyes in
the direction of Stephenson.
Knows Roberts, Remy
care you acquainted with Justin
Roberts, the Hamilton County prose
cutor?"
eyes"
"Has he ever been your Attorney"
Eyes, he is now"
"Do you know William II. Reny,
the Marion County prosecutor"
"Yes," Hare answered.
"How long have you known him?"
ooh just a few months"
when did you meet him?"
"At a Kiwanis lunch here, some
time after the case was brought to
this county"
Inman and the other defense at
torneys held a whispered confer
ence. Remy and others on States
side seemed amused.
"Have you seen or talked with
Mr.. Remy since that timer" In
man asked.
yes. He had some work done on
his car at my garage the other
day."
did he mention the case to your"
mo, but I mentioned it to him."
What did you say to him?"
Too Busy
"I told him I was too busy to
serve on jury at this time"
Hare was challenged and Fred
Herr, a farmer, took his place.
IF. after hearing the case there
should be a reasonable doubt in
your mind, as to the guilt of these
defendants, would you vote to ac-
quit?" Inman asked Herr.
II can't say yet, just what I'd do"
Herr answered after giving the
question considerable thought. Herr
was challenged. Sparks called a
short recess at this time.
In rapid order the defense ques-
toned Murl Lambert, Robert Baitz,
William LOTUS, Frank Aldred. Ed
ward Knapp, Glenn Stultz, Farris
Day, Frank Newly and Jesse John
son, all of whom, with the exception
of Aldred, who is an employee of the
Indiana Bell Telephone Company,
are farmers. Lambert was passed
tentatively. All the rest were ex-
cused for cause due to having opin-
ions, with the exception of Aldred
and Stultz. Johnson was replaced
by A. S. Harrison, farmer, who
was to be questioned at the opening
Of the afternpon session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-19
In the Sugar Market
by Thomson g. McKinnon

BY Thomson g. McKinn0n
NEW YORK Oct. 19.-We will probably
have 2-cent sugar during the current
week. Cuban growers show less desire to
hold supplies of the old crop. and as this
liquidation proceeds to completion the. at
mosphere should be somewhat clarified as
harvesting of the new crop begins. The
undOing. of hedges in the nearby positions
and switching. to the distant options. we
believe. will give us at least steady mar
ket,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-19
QUAKE Is RECORDED

Shock of Moderate Intensity Lasts
Twelve Minutes.
Bu United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-An earth
quake of moderate intensity was
recorded on the seismograph at
Fordham University at Sol a. m, to-
day. The shock apparently was
about $50 miles distant. and lasted
internationally for approximately
twelve minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-19
Local Bank CIearingS

Indianapolis bank clearings for Mondas
amounted to So 500 900 Bank debts Tor
Monday totaled Sc 632 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-19
Local WAGON Wheat

indianapolis mills and grain elevators
are paying 81 80 for No. 2 red wheat.
Other grades on their merits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-19

tend the annual meeting of librari-
ans OF Indiana. Ohio and Michigan.
to be held here next Tuesday to Sat
urday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-19
GENERAL LIST
TONE is firm
= WITH OPENING
Urgent Selling Progresses
in Late Morning Trans
actions.
Average Stock Prices

Average price of twenty industrial stocks
for Monday was 147 SO. off / 81. Average
price of twenty rails for Monday was
102 .0S. off .1S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-19
LIBRARIANS TO MEET

BU Times SDectGJ
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Oct. 17.-More
than 500 persons are expected to at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-19
hint Defense
OF STEPHE :NSON
Continued From Page y

case" Inman passed on to another
talesman.
Will E. Carter in chair twelve was
the first man questioned by the
State. He was challenged for hav-
ing an opinion. Farris Day, farmer,
replaced him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-04
SERVICE CLUB
EXPANDS
Adds Towing Service to
King-PlerCe Members

The Motor Service club which has
become popular with car owners
within the last year. has now added
several service cars TO their eqtup-
msnt to further benefit It's mem.
brra.
The cars nre now operating day
aud nigh, in klng and Pierce eoun'
ties. The club offers towing service
TO iia members al special rates
The club recently inauguratrd an
insurance service for members FOR
girc. theft. collision. personal lisbli,
ity and property damage at saw.
ing Of approximately % per cent
on tho usual conference rates. The
insurance department IL operating
on the cost basis plan. which makes
possible the saving. Many OF the
largest auto clubs Of tho country
arc adopting the insurance service.
An exceptionally beneficial fea.
ture OF tho new towing service II
that all members carrying collision
insurance thru the club whose cars
become damaged IN King or Pierce
county viii be given towing service
any hour. any day without cost. A
towing service in other counties
will soon be started
An information department has
been opened under tho direction Of
Miss Esther J. Smith. formerly with
the tourist bureau Of tho Seattle
Chamber Of Commerce Members
may obtain any information desired
about roads. places TO so. etc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-04

II 10 years ago you had told Hal
f. Roach. well known movie mag.
nate and producer OF film comedies.
rs he sat at the wheel OF "A White
truck for the General Petroleum
Corporation, that today he would be
one OF the foremost producers OF
film comedies he would have asked
for your card and expected to find
/. NJ. A. optimist, President, Air
Castles, Incorporated.
Modern AIaddins and ambitious
truck drivers please listenl
In 1911 or II. Mr.. Roach forgets
the exact date, he was driving a de-
livery wagon for the Seattle Ice
Cream Co. That year some resource
ful truck salesman sold his employer
on the idea that White truck could
replace four teams and wagons.
thereby cutting delivery costs. SO
the truck was purchased and Roach
managed to sell the thought that Nc
was the man 10 drive II.
was while there that Fate and
liability as a truck driver brought
NM the opportunity to see the pos.
sibillties Of the movies. The White
salesman who sold the Seattle Ice
cream Co, was working in the Los
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-04
fabrication
- Questions
taTssl AnSweredH
7@&L0 ASSOCIATED OIL COMPANY
Ct,fco e l,J,, E,o
AnSWered by
ASSOCIATED OIL COMPANY
Stat Of Amomofive Engineers

Question: what causes cumming
OF valves and how may this be over
come?
Answer: There are several con.
trlbutlng causes OF this trouble. some
being mechanical and in some cases
the nature OF the lubricating oil may
have some effect.
The usual type Of l. or T head
poppet valve IA fabricated either
from direct splash from the connect.
ing rods or from oil vapors which
arise from the crankcase to the valve
chambers. Valves, particularly eI.
haust valves, operate Mt very high
temperatures and the same condition
In connection with carbon deposits
exists here as In the combustion
chamber. An important difference Is
due to the fact that there Ia no
| flame TO ignite and burn II, leaving
reasonably clean deposit.
LubrIcating oils have tendency
TO bako and form gummy deposit
on valve stems, causing the sticking
/ YOU mention. This can be overcome
by the use Of an oil which deposits
a minimum amount Of carbon Me.
chnnically this condition can also be
corrected by allowing n minimum
amount OF oil TO reach the stcms
This can be accomplished by having
draining holes In the lower portion
OF the valve chambers which win
permit the excess oil to return to the
| crankcase.
Question: How often should front
wheel bearings be repackod2
Answer; A good practice is TO re.
move the front wheels and complete.
~ clean the bearings with Kerosene,
and then repaclS with soft cup grease,
Approximately every 1000 miles.
Front wheel bearings are subjected
10 very severe service and II In only
fair that they should be properly
fabricated Practically no cup grease
rs used up In the fabrication Of these
behring's, but continual use over n
period OF more than 1000 miles Is
bound to cause deterioration Of the
grease and lower rs lubrlcatlng
value. The expense item In rcpnck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-04
DRIVING COST S
ARE LOW
Star Performance Biggest
Aid to SaleSmanShlp

The most valuable characteristics
OF an automobile arc those hidden
from tho human ego and that only
time and ure reveal. namely. opor'
atlns economy and miles OF trans
portation
Tho average automobile buyer
purchases what no sees and feels
only a handsome body, comfortable
appointments. pleasing riding quail
ilfa.
These features sell an Hutomos
bile but Incorporating costs and
long life mako tho eaie enduring.
says II. Howell. OF the Howell.
Thompson Motor Co. Star distri5u'
tors.
Experiences o. Star owners lndi.
cate tina, the handsome appearance
and comfortable riding qualities Of
tho Star car. tho highly desirable.
are oycrahAdowed BY performance
records
gixty.eight Star owners reported
10 tho New York office that they
drove total OF s.95o.lis miles an
average OF 1890 miles per owner.
and that their cars stan were Civ
Ing good service.
Tho average low priced automo.
bile is driven about 1900 miles n
year. Then. measured In years OF
service. as fixed by tho mileage Of
the average automobile owner. the
miles covered by these IS star cars
represent moro than six years Of or
dlnnry use for each car
Operating expenses, including Ens,
OIL. tire and mechanical repairs and
replaccmcnta. reported by 2,392
star owners. indicated that they
spent an asyrngc OF 81 cents a mile
TO drive their automobiles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-04
Road Bulletin
KING COUNTY noAD BuLLETIs
Thomas ~. BsenAn
King County InEinreT

Week Fading April I. 1875
All paved reads In good condition.
HsatoBr Maple Valley Pagsmsht from
Nrut0n four niirH vast. open. Eragsi
beyond 20 Cedar Mountain closed. Use
astour A. Elliott across river 20 Cedar
Aouniain.
Ksht-Hlack Diamonds Paved for ~
miles out Of Kent. three gravel roads
az end Of paving fair condition.
Maple NAilsj Black Diamond Excellent
Biarh Diamond Lnumcia~i Fslr esndi-
tiaH
sunset Highway
Henton- is.aauabi Paved
Issaauah- Preston Paved.
Preston HALL cityf Good gravel
Tails 1iiy North Bsndi Good gravel
North iIend. Llzil open 10 Camp Joy.
snsqaHlfnis fassi Closed
Issaaaah. Nowpori Good
Auburn Black Diamonds Via Boos creek.
HravUi HsUiiUh good
stevens Pass Highway Open 20 Sky.
kBnish
" osdinyiIis- DuyAllg Coed
krut-Us MSinssg One mile pavement
east from Dss Moines, gravel section
good
Do. nolns. .TsoomA niEhlias, Excellent
condition
Naah.s Pass. Excellent condition IN
King county. open 70 GfssuNauf
lake Forest Fark-North Trunk oonnsc-
tioni Closed datour via Maple Leaf
road.
HsIIeyus- Hsdmondi Good gravel
Redmond. Fall Cityt Good gravel
sssitis-Dss Noinrs Brick ROAD. use eau.
ton IN crossing fili north Of Dss
Nainrs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-04
HALE OF cIIYs TAXES

Half Of the tax revenue or the
city or Highland Park. In Detroit,
was paid By the Ford Motor Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-04
Metal Tests Save Lives
and Cut Down Auto Cost
Oakland Company Rejects Many Parts Be-
cause of Defective Metal or Inaccuracies

worked by the company that sent
them. or Dy our company
This department has three main
functions To check Or designate ma.
trriala specifications that come from
the engineering department. 20 test
samples of material for the purohhs.
ing department, and 10 check and
test material TINT n delivered before
u h actually placed In production.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-04

Angeles territory. He had sold the
General Petroleum some trucks for
pipe line work at Bakursfield and had
to provide drivers, so he wired
Roach. Roach came to Los Angeles,
only to find that his Job was near
Bakersfield. Roach looks back 10
years now with smile whom he tells
that he borrowed money 10 get from
Los Angeles to his job.
The rest OF his story points out
that foresight. tact, and inbred
ability cannot be denied. Altho to-
day he has deserted his truck for
his polo pony, at Hal Il. Roach stu.
dos you1l find white buses ON the
job carrying Our Gang and THE
spat Family" to location.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-04

ing the bearings is very small and
the practice OF changing this grease
periodically win be well repaid in
longer service.
Question: Is high oil pressure in
the motor lubrlcatlpg system an nd.
vantage?
Answer: This question cannot be
directly answered as a good deal de.
Ponds upon the type OF engine and
the type Of lubricating system en-.
ployed. In the average car having
a circulating splash system, high oil
prcasures are OF no advantage. In
the case OF automobiles operating un.
der fun pressure system. the oil
pressures should be reasonably high,
tho there are several conditions In
connection with the arrangement OF
the olllng system which will govern
the pressure. The manufacturer OF
the car has studied this question and
tho matter OF bearing clcnrnnces.
etc, enter into the subject. 80 It Ia
we'll 20 use the grade OF lubucatinR
oil which will maintain tho pressure
which the manufactures desires.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-04

Just as the railroadn have adopted
every conceivable safeguard 20 pro
tsct human lives. so have tho large
motor car companies Incorporated
every device ana method Of inspect
Ing material 90 protect the lives 81
both.enr owners aud pedestrians
Tho the obvious features that the
progressive motor ear companies
have Incorporated In their ears 20
protect human life Are well known,
equally important work Of their met.
lllurglcal departments along this line
h very little known. Yet every au'
tomobile mctallurFiesl department
not only saves lives thru the rigid
tNsts and inspections Of the materials
that enter into tho manufacture Of
any car. but also saves expense Of
repair bills By rejecting defective ma
iefial before u II built into tbs car
A broken part may mean the snuff.
ing out Of "A human life or q large re-
uufr bill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-04
USED CAR CAMPAIGN

Motorists are going to be taught
how to buy used cars. Tho Nation
M Automobile Dealers association
Is beginning an extensive campaign
to educate It's members and the pub
lice In the proper purchasing and
selling OF used cars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-04
MANY PARTS
ARE REJECTED

Tho mctRllurgical department 81
tho Oakland Motor Car company. for
instance. rejects practically 10 per
cent OF ths shipments received each
month Bs not being up 20 specinea
tons
A. an example Of tests given by
this department, 30 Of the Al ship.
.nsnta received in one month recent.
~ were rejected while In another
month 10 out of $50 shipments re,
cclyed we're rejected These are typl.
chi averages Of reflections per month
This does not mean that all these
rejected shipments were Ecrspped. T"
explains Harry q. Austin. manager
Northwest Oakland co. "Out Of the
10 shipments rejected. for instance,
only % were rejected outright The
others were rejected because they did
not come up 10 our specifications IN
every detail, Many OF them were 70.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-04
RACES ALONG ROADS

The British house OF commons
has passed a bill in It's first stage
permitting the running Of auto
races on English highways. This
practice d prevalent in France.