davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-06-03


opportunities open to US for fear you
will think we are joking. A few thou
sand dollars can a Big things when
backed by real workers carrying out
their ideal. If any Of you don't think
we have big things in front Of Us, come
and see. If you want to get your mon
Iey in action and do something practi-
cal towards bringing about system of
Justice for the workers, come see what
I've are>doing and you will fall into
line with US. It's here. Where IS your
heart, and your cash that can help to
bring about the big result; No. we
don't make a practice Of working on
Sunday; we believe in day Of rest
for man and beast; but there are times
we have to do volunteer Sunday work
to get the OK, or the ox-cart, out Of the
Imire. The mental science class was
fheld as usual at the hotel at $50 and
the evening program was held at the
same place, as we wanted family con-
ference on the prospects Of enlarging
the Colony by taking in our neighbors
out on the Sabine. Yes, we need thou
sands Of people and we will let them
come as soon as we can see the long
gree" that will make them safe in
their new home. Join the Colony now,
pay in all you can spare and we will
reach you much sooner than if you
wait to raise your whole membership
fee. Pay in your installments and when
we are financed there will be an open
door to all the CO-OPERATORS who
knock fof admittance. If we all get
together, we can hasten the day. Pro-
crastination is thief Of time.
SIS
Monday, May %. ~ On this day our
work is generally lined out for a week.
ahead and many changes are made
among the industrial and farm group;
but think will tell you each Monday
about one Of our industries. To-day
the laundry will get its raking-over.
This industry is located in two frame
buildings, right near the print shop,
where they used to be operated from
one steam engine. But now, since our
new electric plant is installed, this very
useful industry is operated altogether
by electricity. We have washing ma
chine, where all the clothes can be
washed; an extractor that wrings them
by centrifugal force; an ironer and
several electric irons for smoothing
the clothes fit for satisfying anyone's
taste. Monday morning the first thing
you will find Mrs. Beavers, Mr. Chap
pell, Mrs. BenthalI. Mrs. Harris on the
job, marking the clothes as they are
Drot in by the colonists. Comrade Bea-
vers, Sr., runs the washing machine
and this day is usually very conspicu-
Gus by the fact that our white clothes
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-06-03

New York City has 994.356 Russians
S02,8O3 Italians, 637, IA Irish. SOB,
I67 Austrians and Hungarians and
$751; Germans under the last census.
In the American melting pot they are
peaceful neighbors. The solution of
Europes troubles is a United States Of
Europe. Eventually there viii be a
United States Of the World. Shreye-
port Times.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-06-03

Are you distributing cooperative
literaturep How else can we realize
the cooperative commonwealth We
have four leaflets Of series for free
Seattle. Wash.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-06-03

Sunday, May 28. = say this was
a busy day to-day. Seven wagons
drove to Anacoco Creek 10 get shin
gle bolts to be sawed up into shingles
for the roof garden. 1t was voIun-
teer crew and they all came back load
led. Why, Of course mean the wa
gons were loaded -with single bolts.
Several colonists went out to pick ber-
RES. and yours truly and four Others
drove over to the Sabine River to talk
to bunch of people who want t. Join
the Colony. We had pleasant trip
and had our eyes open to some very
fine land that would be a great asset
to the Colony and its members. Pecan
trees grow wilde on this land and it IS
SO rich that much Of it does not have
to be fortified. There are thousands
of acres of this land TO be had for the
cooperative movement and at very
low price. 1t is one of the best offers
we have ever had put to us. On the
Sebine we could build ships, barges,
ETC., and run down to the Gulf and ov-
ar to the Isle Of Pines. No, it is no
dream; it viii be done IN very few
years am afraid TO tell you all the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-15
Only One Per Cent
on u. S. Coal Supply
Has Been Used, Claim

The United States has SO far utilized
less thar | per cent of the available
coal supply. according to this Honth 5
publication of the Great Falls Com
mercial National bank. The bank.
folder. Keep the Home Fires Burn
ing" states that the United States pro
duces more than one-half of all the
coal mined III the world. Although il
is estimated that less than | per cent
has so far been used. the bank points
out that our rate of increase in the use
Of coal has been such that 1t is abso-
lutely imperative that the tremendous
reserves remaining be less wastefully
mined. The many illustrations in the
folder picture the most improved meth
DDS of mining.
In Europe. peat is used extensively
hut in the United States there are. it
is estimated. more than 10000, 600 OO
tons awaiting the genius who can put
this resource to practical use. Nature
has singularly enough seen to it tina
peat beds do not coincide with our coal
deposits.
This folder. which is the fifth Of the
banks Natural Resources series
points out the fact that the coal re,
gions of the United States are almost
entirely east Of the Rocky mountains
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-15
PLEASE NOTE - We do NOT
charge classified advertisements 70
residence addresses.
Help waNrEp-FKMA.B

! HAVE attractive proposition to ofier
young lady willing to travei, can
make big money. l show you nov
/ and advance expenses. For appoih.-
ment and full explanation, ADDRESS
Box &c Tribune. -
EXCEPTIONAL opportunity Tor safes
woman of good ability n PERSON
atty. Attractive salary and oppoI-
tun1ty for advancement. CAN tues
day, sos Hotel Rainbow.
WANTED-A girl for house and iaun-
dry work on Z, ranch with all mod
ern conveniences. Good wages. Apply
SIS Second avenue north. -
WANTED-Competent woman for gen,
era! homework on ranch. kltchen
work. but no cooking. Mrs. j. A.
Hanford, Shonkin, Mont.
DISHWASHER wanted, S35 a month,
board and room. Conrad Hospital
Conrad, Montana.
! COOK wanted. Wages $50 a month
Board and room. Conrad Hospital
Conrad. Mont. -
WANTED-Nurse-maid to care for one
child. Higher salary to ASSIST VII
homework. Mrs. Sanborn, Al Fourth
street north.
WANTED-Competent housekeeoer on
ranch, for 10 months. Mrs. A W.
Guither, Box So, Nihill. Mont.
WANTED-A competent girl. wages
$50. Address, Mrs. julius H1rshberg'
! Choteau.
WANTED-Woman cook on inc
Federal Hotel, room IA. Mrs. Addison.
COMPETENT maid for housework.
Mrs. Hagan, Pip First avenue north.
WANTED-Competent girl for general
homework. Apply, $50 Fourth ave. n.
wANTED-Experienced cook and walt
ress. Gateway Hotel. Poplar, Mont.
neutrality-suspicious. girl for general
homework. Fone 1896.
GIRL for general housework. Ala
Fourth avenue north.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-15
LEGAL
CONTRACTORS s.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Sealed proposals for constructing
bridges on the West Gallatin-Beaver
creek national forest road project. To-
Gated in the Gallatin national forest.
state Of Montana, and county of Cal
neer, bureau of public roads. U. S. de
partment of agriculture. GOT Smead-
Simons building. Missoula. Montana
until 1000 o'clock a. m. on the 18th day
Of August. 1922. at which time and place
they will be publicly opened and read;
The right is reserved to reject any and
all bids and non will be considered
except those from contractors aSoer-
tanned to be experienced n respons-
ible. This improvement contemplates the
construction of four bridges. one
1s'x11e' steel span with 49, concrete ap-
proach each end. one 1s'x4o'. one
1S'x17'2", and one 1S'x23' concrete
bridges. The principal items of work
are approximately as follows: Common
excavation channel alterations. So cubic
yards. Class "A" concrete. $50 cubic
yards. Glass B. concrete, 81 cubic
yards. 11S' S" truss span. structural
steel. SO. 900 lbs. Reinforcing steel, %
100 lbs. Structural steel l beams. haul
ing and erecting. $50 ton Bridge
decking. 1875 lineal feet. Hand
placed rock fill. 60 cubic yards.
The government has available for
loan to contractors on a rental basis,
equipment as ilSted IN the SpeClilCd-
tions. Contractors will state in bid the
equipment that will be used during the
construction and the minimum time re-
CURED. The estimated rentals will be
deducted from the total of the con
struction items and award will be made
on bid to best advantage to the govern
ment. The work embraced in this con
tract shall be completed within 1oo
weather working days following the ex-
ecution of the contract by the secretary
of agriculture. The contract form
and the maps. plans. specifiea-
tons, and estimates of quaint
IDLE contractors at room GOT Smead-
Simons building. Missoula. Montana.
room $40 Postoffice building. Portland.
Oregon. at the office Of the forest su-
pervisor, Bozeman, Montana. and AS
ISOLATED General Contractors of Amer
lea, Hyde building. Spokane. Washing
ton. Plans and specifications will be fur
nished contractors who contemplate
bidding, upon deposit of certified check
agriculture of the United States. Check
will be held pending return of plans
and specifications. All proposals must
be mad on forms. and In accordance
with Instructions forming a part of the
specifications above referred 20 and
must be accompanied by proposal
guaranty in an amount at least equal
to five (5) per cent Of the total amount
of the proposal. This project is located
be reached by auto or by Gallatin val.
ley branch Of c. NJ. & st. P. railroad
to Salesville, Montana, thence vita auto
to job. A resident engineer is now on
the project. c. H. Purcell, District En-
gineer. g.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-15
TO HEAR
RADIO OFFERING
AT CHAUTAUQUA
Tribune's Program Is Opener
of 5-Day Improvised 1922
Schedule.

So far as known. people of Belt sit
ting in the pavilion in Cashier park
will be the first to listen to a chautau-
qua radio program, specially broadcast
ed for them as an evenings entertain
ment during a chautauqua week. The
program will be broadcasted from The
Tribune's radio station, kDYS. Wed
nesday evening Of this week.
c. Fl. Wilks of Great Falls will set
up a complete radio receiving station
with magnavox in Cashier park at Belt,
gin with a tain on the erection of re-
ceiving sets and al explanation of the
sets various parts.
Conditions were such IN Belt last
fall that not enough g%uarantors could
be secured for one of the larger chau-
tauqua courses. but the Rev. Alexander
P. Alton. pastor of the Methodist Epis-
copal church there, resolved that the
c%hautauqua idea would be maintained
in Belt even if he had to improvise a
program. A five-evening course has
been arranged. most of the talent COM
ing from Great Falls and other Mon
tana cities.
The radio program broadcasted by
The Tribune will be the first even
ing's entertainment. The second even
ing's program includes im~personations
by Vivian Cameron HUM and solos by
T. e. Meselt. violinist. Mrs. Gladys
Chamberlain Peters. soprano, and Miss
Myrtle Dunston. pianist.
The McGriffs of Great Falls. in
southern melodies. comic and classic,
will appear on the third nights pro-
gram. The fourth nights program is
The Concert of Nations" including
such versatile artists as Alexander
Brown. "Montana's Harry Lauder
William Morris. the Welsh baritone;
Mrs. r. B. Culbertson. contralto; Gra-
ham Smith. violinist. aLi Charles Milos.
a~ccordionist. There will be an address
by a we'll known lecturer on the fifth
and asst night.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-15
0 SITUATION wANTED-MALE

BOOkKEEPER, accountant, clerk. de-
Sires position; six years office man
agement and general office xpe
fence. University ac~countancy sradu-
ate. Box 40 ribune.
TWO successful oil stock statesmen,
with references, desire to connect with
a local Address, F. w.
~Longenecker. Gen. Del. Great Falls.
EXPERIENCED gas engineer wishes
position of running, Aultman Taylor
preferred, through threshing or plow-
ing. Box 50 Tribune.
STEAM traction engineer wants posi-
ton threshing or blowing. Many
years experience. No loafing. Box
1888 City.
GRAIN hauling contract wanted; 212-
ton pneumatic-tire truck. 419 First
avenue north. Zone $3.50.
EXPERIENCED separator man wants
job as running. state wages. Box So
Tribune.
FIRST-CLASS accountant wants place.
Ten years experience. Box 60. Trib-
une.
HIGH SCHOOL boy want to work
for room and board. Fone s216.
POSITION wanted by experienced
bookkeeper. Box 81 Tribune.
TRUCK grain hauling wanted. Address
Boz 376. Great Falls.
wANTED-Cutting to do with combine
harvester. Fone 1880.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-15
LEGAL
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

~
Estate Of John Thomas, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed Administrator Of the estate Of
John Thomas, deceased, to the creditors
against the said deceased. to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers
within -four months after the first pub
LEGATION Of this notice, to the said ad-
ministrator at rooms 14-16 Conrad bank
building in Great Falls. Montana, the
same being the place for the transac
ton of the business of said estate IN
the county of Cascade.
Dated July IS. 1922.
J. W. FREEMAN.
administrator OF the Estate of John
Thomas. Deceased.
First publication August I, 1922.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-15
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend to our friends and
n~eiEhbors our very sincere thanks and
to express u deepest appreciation for
the many acts OF kindness and SYM
pathy shown at the time of the death
OF our beloved daughter. Lucille.
Especially do we wish to thank those
who sem the beautiful floral tributes.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. h. DeBow and
family.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-15
Deaths and Funerals

trude Seibenallar, will be forwarded
from the O'Connor chapel to Power
Wednesday morning, n the funeral
will be held there at 9 o'clock. Burial
In the Power cemetery.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-15
HELP wANTED-MALB

WANTED-By Ruby Cullen Mining Co.
at Zortman: Metal miners and timber
men; scale $500 for miners and tim
bermen and $3.50 for chute drawers;
board 500 per day. Also coal miners
to dig coal for company's steam
power plant on the Missouri river;
raet $50 per ton: board 81 per day.
Reach Zortman via Dodson.
WANTED--Laborers, teamsters ana
mechanics for building structures on
reclamation project near Fairfield.
Apply at Reid Bros camp at Fair
field OF phone 1866, City.
FOUR form carpenters. 75c per hour;
8 laborers, $3.50 and board: west;
free fare. Three fresno transfers, 80
and board, close in. Harvest hands.
Cascade Labor Office.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. salesman; good
proposition for right man. Apply in
person to Dirks Agency Co. Il Third
street north. Great Falls. Montana
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and stenog-
rapher, male. Apply in W hand
writing, stating wages expected and
references. Box 800 Tribune.
WANTED-Two boys, Is or IS years
Of age, for pedGling vegetables. See
McPheter, near Sun River R. r.
bridge.
WANTED AT ONCE-Man to handle
branch implement and harware store.
Good on collections, Box s, Tribune,
WANTED-Man for ~excavating work.
satisfactory. Call SOC Central.
PORTER WANTED, $50 month. Board
and room. Conrad Hospital. Conrad,
Montana.
WANTED-Milker on dairy to ope-
rate DeLaval mixer. P. Q. Box rs.
MEN WANTED-Harvest and thresh-
ing. Boyle Land Co. Fone e16F22.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-15
Deaths and Funerals

SMITH-The funeral Of Mrs. Janet
Smith, wife of Joseph Smith Of So4
Third avenue south, will be held at tho
". H. George chapel at 2 o'clock -
morrow afternoon. Interment will be
in Highland cemetery.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-15
RELIEF CORPS
WILL MEET

RELIEF CORPS
WILL MEET
The Woman's Relief corps will meet
for its regular session Thursday eve
ming at Veterans hall.
REALTY TRANSFERS.
Carrie Ellis and husband ct al. to
Lewis w. Suhr. lot 7. block 81. Great
Falls, 81.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-15
Women's Corner
WILL MEET THIS
AFTERNOON

The ~ladies'auxiliary of the Brother
hood of Railway Trainmen will hold
its regular meeting this afternoon AZ
$50 O'Clock at the home of Mrs. J. I.
Motari, 1919 Fifth avenue south.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-15

DeBOW-The funeral Of Lucille De-
Bow. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Andy
X. DeRow Of Dutton. Mont, was held
at the w. H. George chapel at 2 o'clock
Yesterday afternoon. The Rev. A. G..
Bennett of the First Methodist church
officiated and interment was In High
land cemetery.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-15
u FOE SALE-MISCELLANEOCS
FOP SALE


FOR SALE
FARM MACHINERY AND HARNESS
New Peoria grain drills, S. 0 and II
it. Stoughton wagons, various size
skeins in both low and high. com
plete with double boxes, etc. AL
3-inch tires, standard width track
Grain tanks, 100 bu. and Us Blu
No. Vaughn Perfection flaming mill
P. and o. plows, and other a
machinery. Harness and horse col
lars. Let us know your wants ant
cash.
CARTER LUMBER co.
Carter. Mont.
FOR sALE-one 2o-inch Racin.
thresher, complete with belt; 2 useo
Fordsons; a few used binders, McCor,
mick and Deering; also 4 new SIT
Mccormick binders. Priced right fol
cash. Power-Morgan Co., Choteau
Mont.
PIANOS moved :s4N
Van or truck, per hour ...........s2Oo
Furniture stored and Grated.
Great Falls Transfer Co.
FOR SALE-In first class condition
two second and binder attachment
for Mccormick push harvester. Power
Morgan Co, Choteau. Mont.
FOR SALE-One National ash regis
ter, one scale, one gasoline pump, one
safe, and one grocery counter. Apply
226 FRS. avenue south.
FOR SALE-One Neway four horse
power engine, also one binder at
tachment. one feed chopper. Apply
226 First avenue south.
FOR quick sale. will sacrifice Indiar
motorcycle, SIS: also good bicycle a
a bargain. Call at 1701 First avenue
north.
FOR SALE-Two Mccormick binders
S foot: in good shape: at Nick Brown
ing's Ford garage Belt. Montana.
n WOOD
PHONE 1883. - PAT CURLIN..
500 SHOW CASE for sale at half pric'
at orion Bros. in Coy's furniturt
store. $50 Central. Fone 6137.
FOR SALE-Wayne gasoline pump an
2S0-gallon tank. Would take Ford Ii
trade. Box IS Tribune.
CANARIES, German rollers; 40 left
Sold on trial. 314 Fifth ave. north
GOOD heavy team. harness and wagon
$500 cash. 1901 Fifth avenue north.
SECONDHAND suits. coats, pants. 70
sale cheap. 206 First avenue south.
FINE gas range, cheap. PHI FRS
avenue north.
FLOWERS for sale. 1910 sth ave. Nc
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-15
~ SITUATION WAcTED-FEAALB

WORK-Taking care of offices in even
ing by a woman who Is thorough and
not afraid of hard work. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Address, Mrs. E. X. Eek
strom, 81 Seventh avenue south.
WIDOW LADY WANTS POSITION
as housekeeper where there is no
other woman. Box 81, Tribune.
DAY WORK-Any kind. hone etJ3.
WANTED-Day work. References. 1856.
WASHING lone at home. Fone 1891.
Day work. satisfaction guaranteed. s544.
DAY WCRK-By hour. Phone 1854.
LADY wants day work. Fone 7735.
IRONING-PhOne 9So6.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-15
s

GENERAL store for sale in one Of the
best farming districts. tributary to
Great Falls; located on Great North
ern railroad; has living quarters In
connection. This is an old established
business and will stand a most rigid
examination. Other sources OF in
cone aside from retail sales mount
inT to approximately $500 annually;
we can offer this business on good
terms, and At a real sacrifice Tor
quick sale.
A. M. HART COMPANY -
! Second St. No. Phone 42s5
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-15
TO TRADE

e TO Trade
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Choice stock
ranch, close to town, hay, shelter, and
running water. Small payment down,
long time, low interest; good COM
mercial pap per taken as part payment
or will trade for small improved farm,
in good section of state allowing long
time on balance Address, Farm,
Box 1921, City.
kOR SALE-Or Will trace for horses or
cattle, 1885 Hart Parr tractor, 90
inch Hart Parr separator, 4-bottom
Sattley plow. Inquire Great Falls
Farm Machinery Co, 800 Third ave-
nue south.
WANTED-Large tracts of Montana
lands to trade far income city pro-
perties in eastern and western states.
p. O.. Box 525, Great Falls.
4.ROOM house and lot to trade for
vacant lot, anywhere on Second or
Fourth venue north. Call at 2604
First avenue north.
ELEVEN HUNDRED SHARES of oil
stock will trade for car. Phone 947S.
MODERN house. north side, for close
in farm land. Haas. ooSR Central.
FOR SALE or trade, nice corner lot, on
car line. Box &c Tribune.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-15

GOOD paying local businSss for sale
at half price. Interstate Realty, COS
First Natl Bank Bldg.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-15
CLASSIFIED AND COMMERCIAL ADVERTISEMENTS 7=s.9=vM
Autos q SAILS


GOOD Automobiles at fair prices.
1917 Buick four, looks like new. come
1890 Nash touring. Al condition. wire
wheels, 8 good tires sS2ooo
1917 Studebaker. 7-passenger. Al
1920. 400 Chevrolet touring. File con.
1920 studebaker sedan. good condition.
good tires and paint ........:.$9ooo0
mechanically, body and cab 81, $4,000.
Terms.
Buhler Nash Co.
Phone e552 Great Falls, Mont.
IT WILL PAY you
to look these over before buying.
Hudson Super Six, passenger
2 Hudson Super Six, 5-passenger
Saxon Duplex, 5-passenger
Buick Six, 5-passenger
Ford, $3.50, 5-passenger
T. c.. POWER MOTOR CAR co.
419 First Ave. No.
e US
For Used Cars
Thurston Motor Go.
31A First Ave. North
FORD touring, 1919 ..............$25o.0 90
FORD 1-ton truck SsoO.Uo
BUICK SIX touring, 1sls ........s525.o %
DODGE touring .S!.o.Uo
MAXWELL touring .SiIo'oO
Terms. Easy monthly payments.
627 Central. Phone 1858.
Hudson Super Six ...............$25o 90
Buick Roadster, 1919 800. GU GU
REQ W VvPssf1asf MOTOR CO.
FORD coupe, sacrificed for quick sale.
Good rubber. Hundred dollars worth
extras. No dealers. This car perfect
shape. Make offer. R. L. Williams
Weise Hotel.
ONE-TON Ford truck, s425. Two-ton
just the truck for hauling grain or
coal. 3o1 First avenue north.
FORD MOTORS completely o~verhauled
S25: rear end So. Satisfa ction guaran-
teed. Eugene v. Hamm, HOS Third
avenue north. Fon s27S.
CABRIoLET CAR, 2-passenger, Essex
model; special body. in perfect con-
dition. Inquire, F. A. Fligman, Paris
Dry Goods Co.
SERIES s-B Franklin in Al condition
for sale; good tires and recently over
hauled. Write. Box S92, Great Falls.
2-TON special coal truck with dump
body; nearly new; will take property
as part payment. P. o. Box 1858.
FORD with delivery body. Four good
tires. For quick sale. S1S5. Fone S103
or call 214 Second avenue north.
SCHOOL bus on 1-ton Ford truck;
pneumatic tires: used only six
months. 3o1 First avenue north.
ONE 7-passenger Cadillac, in fine con
dition. Will sell or trade for city
property. Frary & Burlingame.
5-PASSENGER car, 1918 model, in good
running order, s225. Fone 1910. 40s
First Avenue south.
GOOD FORD touring car for sale
cheap. Call after $50 p. m. 81 18th
st no.
NEW Smith Form-a-Truek attachments
for Fords, S125 each. sol First ave. n
FOR SALE-Ford CUP cheap; in
first class shape. 625 First ave north,
EXCELLENT Nash truck VIII trade
or sell on terms. Pagan & Norby.
1-TON Ford truck, Al condition. 615
Fifth avenue north
LIGHT CAR for sale cheap. 1918 Sew
enth avenue north.
1918 DODGE touring car. 20d7 Fifth
avenue north.