davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-31
Continued from Page One)

Baptist church, at his residence, 1881
West Fourth street. Yesterdays stren-
uous efforts to keep the news secret
for at least another week failed be-
cause a telephone leaked. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fairbanks are at the. latter's
home in Beverly Hills, where they en-
| wedding dinner last evening.
The license was issued last Friday
evening at small and very secret
dinner at Mr.. Fairbanks residence.
Both the motion picture stars said at
| that time that, for business reasons,
| publicity would necessitate postpone
ment of their marriage. License Clerk
r. S. Sparks for this reason agreed to
help keep the news from an expectant
world. sff ...f. 'f ,5t
Mrs. Fairbanks, by her own state
ment, published recently. voluntarily
severed her connection with the Cath
Ollie church bv her remarrage after
her divorce from Owen Moore. OBJ
/ tanned at Minden. New. March 2. The
wedding also raises interesting ques-
tions as to recent reports that she
expects to retire from the cinema
stage at the conclusion of her present
contract.
Monsignor P. Harnett of st. vi
biana's Cathedral stated last evening
that Marv Pickford, by remarrving
is no longer a regular communicant
of the Catholic church: that her SECOND
marriage forbids this. He stated
however, that she will not necessaril,
be communicated from the Catholic
church.
MARY'S REASAN.
At the little dinner last Friday Mr.
Fairbanks had as his guests the pres
ent Mrs. Fairbanks. DR.. Brougher, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Fairbanks, brother
and sster-in-law of the host. and Mr.
Sparks. When Mr.. Sparks had re
ceived his invitation to the dinner HI
had been informed that there was &
possibility that his official service.
would be needed. He. therefore. tool
the necessary documents to Mr.. Fair
banks home.
And there was almost wedding
then and there. The plan to marry
at once was abandoned onlv after
Miss Pickford had advanced these
three reasons AGAINST it: That she
did not want to be married on FRIDAY
that she was dressed in black and il
was altogether inannrorriate. and tina:
Sunday was the best day to be mar.
lried, anyhow.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-31

engineer in the roadmaster's depart
ment.
Taylor, who had charge of the
checking up of final estimates and
work of this nature in the office of
the roadmaster. died during the in
fluenza epidemic last year. Shortly
after his death the approved final es-
Inmates on some of the Warren con-
tracts were turned over to the COM
missioners and paid.
EATCHEL EXPLAINS
''It was due to slip in the road
masters office" says Hoyt. Taylor
died and whoever took charge OF his
work assumed that these contracts
were O. X. The commissioners did
not question this
And then to prove his loyalty to the
administration by showing a willing
ness to assume anv blame that rolls
from the shoulders of the commits
sioners, William Eatchel, roadmaster,
superintendent Of bridges and fer
ries. charge d'affaires in general and
so forth, steps to the front and mod
estlv says: :.
81, too. am to blame. l am probably
as much to blame as anyone, for l
|approved the claim that was sent to
the commissioners and they took my
word for it."
Yet all, of the explaining of the
chairman and the assumption Of
blame by the roadmaster fail to show
why the county commissioners have
failed to withhold payment of the
royalties on the same basis that the
state highway commission withheld
the payment of S50O,OO0 in royalties
claimed by the Warren company, a
claim which they have not as yet at
tempted to push.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-31

The question of whether or not the
| Multnomah county commissioners
again will dance to the tune of the
Warren Construction company and
pay ROYALTIES on patent paving prob
ably will be raised during the coming
week. when the final payment on the
paving of the east approach of the
Burnside street bridge become due.
The commissioners have every op-
portunity to withhold the payment of
royalties on this piece of paving for
the reason that under the terms of the
contract only so per cent of the con-
tract price of S3716.20 became due on
Feb. 4, 1920, when payment for S2972.-
90 was made.
BALANCE DUE SOON
Thirty-ive DAYS later. or March 10,
the balance of S743.24 becomes due, ac-
cording to the contract. .4
A clause, in statement filed with
the original contract in the office of
the county clerk by the Warren Con-
struction company, states that the
royalty on the paving for the Burn
side street bridge will be at the rate
of 20 cents square yard.
Will the commissioners of Multno-
nah county refuse to pay the $537.60
ROYALTY on 1858 square yards of btu
lithic pavement when the test comes,
or will they pay over this amount in
full for the Warren Construction COM
pany as they paidcmore than $4,000 in
ROYALTIES on patent paving last year :?
DEAD MAN PARTLY BLAMED
In seeking to explain how the pay
ment was made on the contracts. last
year. Ralph w. Hoyt, chairman of the
board of county commissioners,
throws part of the blame on dead
man, Douglas Taylor. Jr., formerly
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-31
PRISONER ESCAPES
(By Associated Press.

SACRAMENTO, CAL. March 31.--
Albert Perfume. serving life SEN
tenec from San Francisco for mur-.
der, escaped last night from a wood
chopping gang outside the Folsom
walls. He served seven years and had
been made trusty for good conduct.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-31
AERIAL MAIL LEAVES
OAKLAND FOR L. A
CBy Associated Press)

OAKLAND, March 3l.-Cliff Du-
rant and Lieut.. c. v. Pickup left by
airplane with mail today for Los An
geles. They expect to land there about
two o'clock returning Immediately
making the round trip in about eight
hours.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-31
KENTUCKY MAN is
HANGED ON POLE
CRy Associated Pressl

PARIS, KY, March 31.-A crowd
of 40 men wrested Grant Smith from
the officers last night, hurried him
to Mays Lick and strung him to a
telegraph pole.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-31
CITY EMPLOYEES
TIE UP BUSINESS

CHICAGO, March 31.-Clerks, book
keepers and stenographers employed
in the municipal offices are on strike
today for higher salaries. The strike
is threatening to paralize the city
business.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-31
SPRING CONVENTION
AT SAN FRANCISCO
(By Associated Press)

Nby ASSOcIaVeu FTeSsJ
NEW YORK, March 31.-The Ma
tional Retail Drygoods association will
hold its annual spring convention in
San Francisco in May or the early
part of June.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-31
'MULT TNOMAH COUNTY Commissioners.
PREPARE TO CHECK WARREN|TE GRAB.
Orccon Commissioners Probe Further Into Methods Used by
Warren for Royalty Bone of Contention
Oregon Papers Up in Air OUer Useless Royalties Paving

And the Multnoah county commissioners in Oregon after
Warrenite cOrE3aOn prepared to
check them in their royalties from the
count Here another story from the Portland Telegram
telling ,at place in the Oregon city about three ceeks
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-09-07
DEWOtF FAVOR
TO BROKEN HILLS

eCondnusd from Page One)
main shaft, q ive-foot vein OF sul-
phide ore carries a richer average
content than was encountered above.
Agsfn. tn a e vein, the Belmont.
located Eve hundred feet east of the
workings from which big shipments
OF rich ore were made at the begin
ming Of the mines career, a ten-inch
face o. The vein. at a depth Of eighty
feet. assays $500 q ton. This ore is SO
heavy with silver s~ulphides and ga
lena that 1t runs six cubic feet to the
tn-a rare phenomenon In mining.
No young mine IN the state was
ever nor aggressiveiy developed
than this one has just commenced to
he mined The company's operation
account and payroll already exceeds
$4,000 a month, and its sponsors de-
clare that this viii be doubled. Three
development shafts are now going
down In high grade ore. Five drifts
are being run contemporaneously and
three crosscuts. all In ore. No less
than eleven faces Of ore are being de-
veloped at n time. The best mining
talent Of the state declare that with
in ninety days one Of the richest sill
yer mines of history will be opened
here because of the aggressive man
ner In which the high grade ore
bodies are being developed.
In the main shaft of the Broken
Hills Silver Corporation. at a depth
Of IT'S feet. the Official average assay
return cross two and one-half feet
of the vein Is $110.S4 a ton. the con-
tent of the ore being $3.50 I'M Of
silver and 11.80 per cent lead. Eighty
feet south of the main shaft on the
150-foot level a three-foot assay
across the vein gives returns of $50
q ton Assays Of various other faces
Of ore In the mine, at points as far
removed from each other as 500 feet,
are ofhcially given as $68.52, $66.281
and $88.28 q ton respectively.
An important and interesting fea-
ture connected with the development
work done to date on the property OF
the Broken Hills Silver Corporation,
together with the less extensive work
on the Silver Trailer property. to the
south, ana or the Thompson property.
to the west. is the demonstration af-
forded or a general dissemination Of
high grade ore throughout the Broken
Hills district in a series of lenses
carried by the main and cross vein
systems. This work has aided the
prospectors In their location of claims
and has convinced them that Broken
Hills is something far better than a
one-mine camp.
North and south, 30 far as deter
mined by the ore bodies opened in
the Broken Hills and Silver Trailer
mines. and between those points, the
zone Of naturalization extends for
fully one mile. Easterly-westerly, as
determined by work done on the
Broken Hills and adjoining ground.
the zone of liberalization extends a
total distance Of 1900 feet. Fully n
and one-half miles west Of the main
Broken Hills shaft galena ore has
just been opened in the Mother Lode
group of the Broken Hills Silver Cor
poration. This proves the east-west
mineral zone for two miles.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-09-07

Reno. Nevada. September Z.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-04
|pETROLEUM TAKES LEAD
]n.sTOCK MARKET TRADES
Mexican Petroleum Scores Nearly
Six Points on Favorable
Development Rumor.
SECURITIES STRONG
Coppcrs Show Strength While Steel
u lis Slow-Noney Is Chcapcning In
WALL Street Due to Gold Payments
by French.
NJ BRoADAN WALL.

sNDw YORK, Spet. 3.-pctroieum
sstecks were leaders in the ,,s M al
Mexican Petroleum was the most ac.
tive scoring An advance OF nearly SIN
sheen further favorable developments
Tin Mexico affecting this company.
s,Tcxas Company was second In i'm.
sanother stock issue soon 10 come.
a3S Tho coppers were strong and tho
&tobAccos held well. The sicels scarce
S1y moved while the rails showed cv-
gidence OF profittakinE.
sii The French loan will be announced
4 on Tuesday and as 1t will contain
of the Belgian loan, Wall Street en-
poets II to go with whirl
Money Goes Lower.
ioaned as low as per cent.
~ The stock market just now is UNI
der the influences OF cheapcning mon
5.ey rates and OF more liberal supplies
soft credit. Time money has not come
Into the market. but Wall street has
mot had any time money for months
anyhow. The chcapcninG OF the call
ments. Not less than 500. 100000 OF
gold Is expected from France in con-
nection with the settlement of the
anglo French loan. Gold will also
come from Great Britain SO that for
the next six weeks the agricultural
regions can call heavily for funds on
.
stock market.
Earnings in Copper.
N copper stocks continue ctronE be
cause trade, conditions are such that
sthey arc likely to have large earn
sings In the near future. The actual
I business is not yet under way. but
~ is close enough for the insiders TO
feel that tho time has come 10 pay
4attention 10 it in the stock market.
q Thc turn s also near at hand in
Inc tire and automobiln business.
Z - tvNe ~t,n1y "a
AN advance OF two points today and
there was evidence OF good buying
In others Of the group. Tho tire com
tpanieS really deserve what they got
in tho stock market. They went into
season with manufacturing business
planning the use OF six tires to an au-
seo on1pii trea But h there ARE SO many
cars will get through The season
without wearing out any. The mum
3cr has been brought to less than
live tires TO the automobile
Railroad shares show unmistak-
I 5S,t signs of profit-taking today.
This however. does not mean that
ss They are through their campaign.
8Iherc are tens Thousands of share
holders who have many weary weeks
! 10. 10 wait before they can get out even.
athose who were bold enough To buy
in the recent panic. for Wan street
mas ha gone through panic. And even
eheerfn Mno were selling seiiins today did so
Fprofits over the HOLIDAYS
81 United Candy Gains.
v Lott Continental and United Re-
tail Candy all were higher. one OF
inc reasons for this is the collapse
IN the price of sugar. 1t is known
mat the United Retail Candy stores
dciiberately curtailed their campaign
OIL opening stores because the Whe-
an-Dunc interests did not care to
run counter TO public sentiment. nv
urging the use OF more candy at =
sme when II was difficult 10 get
tsugar for ordinary consumption
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-04
CHICAGO GRAN ,,n11rr

IL, ~ 1910. Sept. 3-wheat ran nm swIf.
- IN price today, hut most OF Tho r.ir
S Mns not ~ held nulish estimates of h ihS
snieny responsible for tho show ~
=. e cs;,i. The close was unsettled y ,n
80 sysm,s net higher, with December 81 al.
u S sStlE and March s?.S7: 70 ssS.s;. Corn
csnsu = TO 81 down. oats on y. IN y
o Of and provisions unchanged TO a rise
,ru!inG orders In the wheat mark,. fou,d
Inc pr bare Of sellers 'untii values had
IA" nsc. mere than cents bush-i FOR
Ia december delivery. Meanwhile atteD
s sm, focused ON statements from, a lesdipr
aTu.hor!ty indicating that the surplns ans
bbm by III the United States was iic Coz. Coo
rain Ma isss than last season. .Advices tina
,a,m was urgently needed in hrren,;nu
GE wid.n:ais also az decided bulish factor.
,r.'idenrs however. that ny re,ui, a,
inc r rapid advance foreigners had tenn n,
To- ~, Vim w,iiandrawn from the market led
S,orn sym3athized with the ndSanc. :,
wneat. but lacked friends when the wheat
MARKET rnyIt suffered setback Oats wer.
Prov..Ior..S inc action Of corn.
OF packers buying. 1t was said good ex.
pI't business had been nut through.
yIi,Esnimm futurss ranged as follows:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-04

NEW YORK. Sept. 3.-Although the mar
k ,.,.n on the broad street curb showed q.
were comparatively narrow and no sub
stantlal response was made to the favor
able DEVELOPMENT news. Including Che
opening OF II Scw large producing we'll by
tho Merritt Company.
General Asphalt, after advancing to %.
fell back to s.. It's opening price. and Mcr-
RITZ; which opened nt IL. yielded around
midday to l3N. Elk Basin and Inter-
nntiopnl Petroleum moved In the same
way and Tropical Oil MAS III supply. with
sales Mt q slight decline. Smms Pc
troisum RANGED from l2?i TO 1874 ~ feature
strength in Car Light. which rose. to a
rev record for this movement. Iicydcn
AZ.
There was n continued increase in in
Allen announced thai go 90 Shares Of
Eoston and Montana Development COM
nany,s stock have been denoalted with
ccptance of his offer of April "a to buy
Il 1T 81 u share. The first payment is
hpfnr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-04
COTTON MARKETS,

-. NEW fOlth. sept, S.--Sr.i!DG he
South and FOR Liverpool. account Was In.
feature OF the cotton mlar.ot today. ana
caused declines The heavy snort cover
ing OF The past few Gays had weakened
the technical position OF the !narte, Ia
some extent: with the result there was
little resistance to ceiling pressure ,yn~i,
~ developed. There was stI!l some cover
Ing OF shorts during the session Lut !,
WAS plainly indicated ;hai the short ia,
aserest had been considerably reduced ycs-
FHTday. and as result of THIS recent buy.
Is ON reactions liau!Gated because Of IN.
14fayorable British trade situation Mani
al the most important operators cV-nru AZ.
81 UNITS because OF the APPROACHING three
{lAy ADJOURNMENT and the news dey.Icn-
zn&nt of the day were such as to prevent
ill creation o! any further sentiment on
StM bull side. The seyerest break OF The
HdhSrs took place In the last huur. when dis.
zQuleting ruInors which had been rI-ru-
2lAteI In other commodities ,nu,t.f.
ibfouEht about renewed selling pressure nn
EAiarger scale than at any time during
tine session. Because of the HOLIDAYS thGrs
ss,yas practically no support eAceI: The buy
stInty to purchase on reaction
ssseSpot quiet, with middlins unchanged p.
t11s7po., there were no sales.
afSe revised quotation for fn!ddIur .I.I
tat 2s.75: the sales were ca bales
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-04
Range OF price

M oRLDANS. Sept. 3.-Pronounced weak
EnerS was again displayed by cotton tol.v
3RlthopEh there was period o. stc.dlntss
S&fDuyd the middle OF the session IN ;h-
FSArIyt trading prices were lower. hut when
aaafpTtss Z started covering in volume tn-
53nATket did better for a while. unt! the
ffDdxttnE, of the weekly statistic, showing
s5nfl lsSfakinEs OF American cotton by the
;4nfsda for the week OF only 70; on ba
SffGfuek 2s.o1t last year. Following this 4,
ss4Sokc sharply to new !ow. levels for the
s8xSSajps4 81 yesterday. List prices were
86&iust 1enaes OF 60 TO 20 points
5$fsysE6 early Losses were due 10 moor Gable,
38Rsaf npeasipess over the Increasing serious
~ 81 ;anor troubles both nides or
T. 1SAtiantic.9 The decline continued until
~ were sfsafoi IS points under the finals
5S$EfSedAy.83irre realizing BY ehorts be-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-04
Goot V!rr!nla caIyr. p
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO. Sept; Cattle: Receipts.
~: h.et.Se quality common; rood stcers
.W9ne; 9thera slow steady: hes; here,
%: ouh good. fl:,5J Iiss-:: rrassy Kind
ur.Eky *,WH N0: good cows y97sGti275;
canncf, t.o,G+7s: steady: !n.betwcen
kltds. E;bHs.5o: dull and unevenly lower:
Doiosna bulls. $50 q 6.75. steady 10 strong:
caves hrm; hulk choice. $500 q I7.T5; few
reiiscsea '3tr. ss.oo upward: stockers slow
with Yesterdays average: cioAiax strong.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-04

came very heavy. and the downward move
ment was Checked and finally net adj.
HrouEht about; October rose TO Sse5. and
INC more active months stood is TO IS
points over yesterdays close
The market displayed more or less
strength until late in the session, when
inc ilSelicst trading OF the day occurrc d
ana breaks OF almost a cent n pound from
inc highest Of the day came about DC
toScr dropped tn @13.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-04

which was taken to Indicate that some
ccSt mad not been In ! position to ac-
rc1nctt IL, sugar which was dus him. This
v ,sss On IN secondhand quarters and i,
rsred saia mat these sugars were being Of
$500 if;oo cents per pound: IL was also
roporied that further salcs Of franulaicd
ELI nhaoc Tor export but details we're
nc unsettled feeling In tho rcfincd mar
req 70 further sailing In sugar futures
10 E prices showed declines OF 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-04
COTTONSEEn OIL.

NEW York, SOM. $'s;,,o IL
ne puIIiSh showing in lard. together with
n ,Eh, PIT offerings. was responsible for
nshcr prices In Cottonscoa oil today
losing bids were Is to 70 points not higher
GHa .;s: 100 barrels. Tenders 400 BARRELS.
i,rime crude nominal. prime summer Vel
low SPOT: l2.6oTltD: October. 1921: De
ccmocr l3iI: March 1881. Prime winter
Sc'o" ana summer white nominal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-04

X no 81 sle@: bulk light and butchers. s15,ea
veal, ou.h packing sows. Sll.0O u IA 20: mir,
KINDS 81. cents lower: bulk. desirable
sheep: Recciuts q mn. ,,,, ~
!" a. ~ cents higher: ton. SIZE: bulk. Slim
sirnnnr no E9od rat range lambs here: sheen
Glass;. En1 Western wcthcrs. ss35: feeder
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-04
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

NEW YORK. Sept. 3.-Cotton goods were
n uie,' with Inquiries more numerous as To
price situation In the dry goods marker
mere today. Yarn prices wcre lower: silks
sun dull! wool markets quiet and burIaps
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-04

NEW ORLEANS IL Z r.,

NEW ORLEANS Sept, s.-Rourh rice no
caies: Irss &C.. s.:li SACHS: millers' re-
!, iH Htss 1881 pockets. 81 loi.: Hlu. Rose
I'll pockets. ~ as. bran. S35 per ton /:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-04
NAVAL STORES

JNCkSoNNILLE. Sept. 3-Turp.ntlne
mrnn l3i; sales $40: rcceipts. 90: shipment.
80: stock. lc31f. Resin nominal: sales
none receip pts. Cos: shipments. so; stock.
y. VIC. WV. 1:50 "'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-04

firm 49,: sales. So: receipts. 6si: shipmcnts.
,: stock. 1865. Rosin firm: sales, In;3
Rcccipts. Liz; shipments. 81: stock. 45.5iG
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-04
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKEr.

Wholesale Quotations by woodson .Crai-.
Inc. i2i5 East Cary ST. Madison IaS.J.
IL nAn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-04
PRODUCE MARKETS..


NEW YORK. sept 1.-THE m,-,,., ,o-
Gonee futures was higher today on cover.
and renewed ruinors ihas the nr rhinfnt
s s,,,,,n, was formulating plans for the
TO be more deiinite Than simiar rp Tennrs
r reach here previously. bu; there was
S some buying by houses with nsasi!ian con-
,nrvInhS. and after opening To 4 points
,o s.i,T the market advanced sharply De,
TT rnnm sold W from $50, to 900 and May
net advance OF - to 20 points, s Giosing;
hIuS; september. s.2i: October, SIS: De
S Nm 60 ~; January. ..es: March s.4S:
Snat coffee quiet; Rio -. sis: Sanios e.
mere shade nrncr. ranging from ~. 70
lala Tor 4s. american credits. rio Is were
The OFFICIAL cables repor,aI y doc,,,o ~,
i'o reis in the Rio market. but an adwan".
ot iao rcis IN he dollar buying ra;e ana
don: old style Santos futures were i' Tn-
CHANGED; 81, 10 20 rels higher and Few style
recsipts 5000; Rio cleared eco Tor New
York and SOB FOR New orleans. ''' new
SUGAR
NEW YORK. Sept. 3.-'Fhc local market
i3r raw sugar was stcsdicr today and
i fTSln seemed to be M!e better INQUIRY
s out of lhc naihE@GFh s,nSTs were
sales OF Cubas reported and prices TO-
i ,nrs Narietiei Were noninal and oncra-
C. T.. which is, about &c above the last
aEalns, sales OF refined for cxp"r, 'eeh
The market for refined sugar was un-
a pound in list prices bv one OF the lsad
from FIS " I n Ths now lansing
the announcement by a leading reiincr
t tha, nrS whiie his h.! iiSt Price remained IN.
had ted IAN t%r Of one sapnlsiea he
for the account of whom |: may concern
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-04
NE,y YORK CtJIkI,.

quote; Il D: =. F. q. II. /. X. NJ. N. VIC
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-04
coBuRNs USED CARS.

~ SASN SNhAsS'
Only n few offered that can compete
with these In price and performance.
I Studcbakcr. 20 series. Big-six touring.
driven only about 1900 miles as dHJnon-
hlrhtor: fully equipped. excellent conditions:
looks iike new. carries usual factory guar
Oakland. 40 scrIcs, roadster. driven
3:ooO miles mccAn ncaily and otherwise
we consider In ilr5t- class condition.
:, Liberty. 10 series. touring. This car
lew hu sSiendiI Sonditip1n: only, driven !.
m; DO not miss seeing II II you are
utslrouS or owning good light 6-cvhndcr
touring cur. frice would surprise you.
Buick, rs acrics 7-pnsscnrcr. good
iInneehanicai condition, ,repainted, practical.
, mer. 70 BE- sold for IN account and tho
,l Paige. rs. series. b-passengcr. 6-cylin-
aer. Wonderful little car for the price
aSnIu; II is economical and II 10 in good
cSnui.lon. III not satisfactory we Will
un"hEn IN u recognizable time for anythini:
bald nave ana allow you Just what you
National '1s series l2-cylinder. This
finb,i ~ an eIcep,!onal car. Tho price IS
-, Studcbaker. rs series. 7-passenEor.
,,n",, "u,RhlS ovcrhauicd and rcpainted! 4
Sy"r tnniily car with an exceedingly low
coBCRN MOTOR SALES CORPoRATIoN
III West Iiroad Street.
Used Car Department
Madison $500.