davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-30
Big Motor BuSSeS Pass
Through Here on Wdy TO
Chicago Electric ShOtU

Three late model White busses
enroute TO the Chicago Electric
Railway show arrived in the city yes
terday afternoon from Cleveland and
departed after brief stop at the
COlfaX Co.. garage $50 Lincoln way
w.
one OF the buses was a de luxe
sedan type body built on the White
Model so chassis. with seating capa-
city OF more than 20 passengers.
This bus. as were the other two, was
equipped with disc wheels. dual
pneumatic tires and all the safety
devices found on the modern street
car.
The other two buses consisted OF
Isle type bodies built on the White
Model so chassis, also. These two
buses have capacities Of % passen-
gers each. and will be put in use by
a Chicago railway company az the
end Of the Electric Railway show.
The sedan type bus Will be put in
operation between Youngstown and
Warren, Pa, a distance Of Is or more
miles. The charge Of the express
service between the two towns IS As
cents
According 10 Mr.. Walters. OF the
ColfaX Co, these types Of buses are
being used by street railway COM
panies all over the country, in an
effort 10 provide better trsnsporta-
ton systems. The Milwaukee rail-
way company and the Chicago z.
and r. company are two OF the sys-
TENS operating bus lines in connec-
ton with the street car lines.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-30
REV. SHIVELY, II,
DIES AT PLYMOUTH
Prominent Pastor and Bank
Director Succumbs at
Rural Home.

Word has been received OF the
death at S o'clock wednesday eve
ming Of Rev. Z. Z. Shively. aged Il.
at his home seven miles east Of Ply
mouth
Besides a host Of friends IN both
s. Joseph and Marshall county, the
widow, Rosa Shively six children
and nine grand children mourn his
loss. The deceased was a bank d.
rector In Plymouth and Bourbon
banks and for the past 40 years has
been actively engaged IN affairs Of
the Brethren church i'm this vicinity
Two OF his daughters live here,
Mrs A. c. Purkey. 753 Sixth a.. R.
p, and Mrs. Nathaniel Troyer, 1914
Marietta ST. Other children surviv-
ing are Walter. Of North Nfanches-
ter, Ind, Elmer or Chicago. Mrs.
Van D. Wright. Teebles. o., and Mrs
Russell Hanawalt. Plymouth
Death came following a delayed
operation for gal stones. Rev
Shively, however, had been in de-
clining health for the vast year
Funeral services will be held from
the Yellow River church Of the
Brethren. near his home. Sunday at
ternoon at . o'clock. interment 10
take place at the church cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-30
WHEAT DECLINES DUE
TO FAR EASTERN NEWS

CHICAGO. Sept. 2s.-CBv 4. Pr
Influenced largely by changing as
pecs or relations between British
and Turkish forces a. the Dsrda-
nelles, he wheat marker TODAY aa-
clIned after an early advance The
close was unsettled IA 10 "a
cents net lower with December 1os
70 lo4 Is and May iO7 SIS 20 107
81 Corn lost 5-sT3-4 20 as
cents; oats finished unchanged %
5-S a "a of. and provisions uu-
changed 10 a setback Of IS cents.
An advance in Liverpool quotations
today despite an easy close here
Yesterday had much 10 do with the
upward tendency which for The
first two hours this morning char
acterized the wheat market in Chi
caGo. Many traders, constituting the
Liverpool advance as rejecting
news that British forces had been
hemmed in at Chanak. were slow 20
allow for later advices indicating
Likelihood that Sost!lities would be
averted through a conference be-
tween the British and Turkish com
manders The more peaceful ont
look appeared 10 dominate the
market during the last part OF the
day. however. and trading ended
before word was received of a Brit
lsh ultimatum 10 the Turks.
Corn and oats paralleled the ac-
ton Of wheat. Crippled transporta-
ton facilities had some bearish e.
feet on corn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-30
WORKS BOARD GETS
ALLEY PAVING BIDS
Final Award of Contracts De-
laved-Several Assessment
Rolls Are Filed.

The board Of public works held
its monthly meeting Friday after
noon. receiving bids on alley pave
ments and water connections and
adopting resolutions for the install
lation OF pipe and trunk sewers. As
sessment rolls were filed.
Bids were received from HOban
and Roach and Harry s Barnes for
pavement Of the alley west of La
fayette blvd, between Marion and
Madison streets. and the alley east
OF St. Peer street, between Jeffer-
blvd. and the alley north. The pre-
liminary order of the board specified
concrete. FINAL award will await the
expiration of the 10 day period given
affected property owners IN which
10 request the right 10 change in
the type OF pavement
Water connections bids were re-
celved for areas on Harrison avo
Fassnacht and Leer Sta, Harper St.
f. Madison and Dayton SIS. Thomas
Williams. william II Burke and
Philip Cohn, plumbers offered pro-
posals.
Assessment rolls covering com
pleted work were filed with the
board. These were for pavement OF
virginia av., from Broadway TO In
diana av.. az a total COS. Of S4,093.-
O4. md for water connections or
Main St. from Indiana av. 10 Ewing
av.. costing S1,225.5O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-30
POLICE RELEASE
PLATT SUSPECTS
Kramer and Vargo Freed by
Chief as HOldup Victims
Hesitate.

James Vargo. 716 w. Durham St.
and Joseph Kramer. Chicago. until
recently OF South Bend. were re-
leased from custody at 1880 O'Clock
Friday afternoon on orders OF Chief
of Police Laurence J. Lane.
Vargo and Kramer had been
identified by Mr.. and Mrs. George a.
Plat, 97S Riverside dr., It was said,
as the men who last Friday night
held them up as they entered their
residence garage, drove them In
their car TO a spot a mile and a half
northeast of Notre Dame and rob-
bed them of money and jewels
valued at $4,000.
Plat had previously intimated his
intention Of filing affidavits against
the suspects. but upon advices Of
their attorney, G.. a. Farabaugh. de
cIined doing so.
According 10 Chief Lane, the po-
lice have not abandoned their In
vestigation. The trial OF two men
is expected to be taken up at Niles
where the abandoned Franklin sedan
belonging TO Plat, was found near
the Michigan Central depot the
morning following the robbery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-30
NORTH INDIANA
BAPTISTS PLAN
ASSEMBLY HERE
Estimate $50 Delegates TO At
tend Conference Program
Next Week

The Northern Indiana Baptist as
ISOLATION VIII hold its S5th annual
meeting az the First Baptist church
OF South Bend. on Thursday and
Friday Oct and S. II is expected
that az least 250 pastors and dele
gates viii attend. Mrs. L. :. Davis.
wife OF the pastor OF the church as
Ssting as chairman OF the enter
tainment committee; Mrs. Ralph
Hewson. chairman Of the reception
committee. and Mrs. Minnie Hast
ings Olson VIII have charge OF the
music
Among those who Will speak on
the first day OF the meeting are:
Rev. w. p. Bostick. LaPorte. A II.
Mckee, Indiana Harbor: T. W.
Cramer. Michigan city and c. P.
Kirby OF Elkbart. The annual ser
mon will be delivered by Rev. j.
Clarke Granger of Hammond.
A special service with music by
the choir viii be held in the even
ing at which Rev. c. NJ. DinSmore.
general superintendent OF the Indi-
ana Baptist convention. will speak
on Those Baptists;" Rev. Frank
McKibben, director Of religious edu-
cation in St Joseph County will ad-
dress the meeting Friday afternoon
when there will also be reports Of
committees and election of officers
The officers for the past year have
been Rev O. r. Sarber, Gary. Ind,
moderator, who acts as president
and chairman. and Rev. L s. Davis,
vice moderator.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-30
BEARS FORCE DOWN
PRICES ON STREET
Use Unfavorable Eastern News
and Merger Failure as
Basis for Attack.

NEW YORK. Sept. 29-CBy A.
P.)-Bear traders conducted anoth-
er successful attack against prices
il today'S early stock market, US
ing the unfavorable overnight. news
in the near eastern situation and
the abandonment Of the Republic
Midvale-Inland Steel merger as an
excuse for their assault
Prices were forced down 10 new
low levels on the current reaction
before the shorts ran in-o substan-
tlal buying power and the extent OF
this caused a scramble 10 cover.
starting a rally which carried a
mum Der Of issues well above yes
terday's closing figures.
Indications that the abandonment
OF the Steel merger was unexpect-
ed in the financial community were
seen in the sharp break in Republic,
which was carried down IL points
before recovery set in, the net loss
for the day being IA points
Midvale offered a little more resis-
lance 70 selling pressure. yielding
only two points. L. s. Steel common,
Bethlehem b, Vanad.um and Cru
chile Steels were weak in sympathy,
but all rallied later. L. S. Steel re-
glstering a small fractional gain on
the day.
Equipment shares led the rally in
the final hour. American Locomo-
tive being pushed up "a points;
Baldwin two; American Car and
Foundry 2 IA Pullman I "a, and
Lima Locomotive one. Pittsburgh
Coal also shook off is recent heavi-
ness, gaining two points. and other
coal shares also moved to higher
ground.
Tobacco shares were under pres
sure, Liggett Myers p dropping six
points and American Tobacco A and
p declining two or more but re-
covering later Improved metal
trade conditions were reflected in
the better demand for copper zinc
and lead shares. mos. Of which
showed slight gains. Total sales were
1 $500 shares.
Call money opened and renewed
at 4 ga percent and advanced 10
FIVE in the early afternoon. holding
a. that hour until the close. Time
money continued quiet with no ap-
probable change In rates. but there
was a good demand for CONNER
eial paper.
The feature OF the foreign ex-
change market was the quoting Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-30
SOUTH BEND MAHKETA.
EFEn MARKET

Corrected Daily by ID. A. Rove, Goa 3
Michigan st. Phone Lincoln b21tl
CLOVER Medium red. selling L..
mammoth red. II; sweet clover. s.
oATs-PayinE 40c. selrng 5OaBOe-
Hay. STRAW AND FEED.
Corrected Daily By the Wesley Mile
Flour and Feed Co. l20 a MichlFha "a
Phone Main s8Sl
CORN-Paying Coo selling 75a 90.
CLOVER SEED-Paying s; selling
$40.
ALSIKE-Seuine SD
ALFALFA-SellinE S1461E
HAY-Paying Sl4 selling SlsdO.
Der ton.
TINOTHY-seulnE $500 per ba.
SUDAN GRAsS-seIIing $3.50 owt
HIDES AND TAILOW
(Corrected Daily By y. w. LiPpmaA. ne
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES - CALI
Sernia navel oranges. SOC doses
~. Main ct Phone Main 26l.l
HIDES-7Gl0c: cslfskins 1O6i5c.
TALLOW-Rendered jc; rough 29s@
BEESWAX-25cQ3 per To-
WHEAT. CORN. OATS. ETC.
sCorreeted Daily By ID. n. MorEsn. ahss
Kills, Hydraulic ~. Phone L-5eeil
CORN-PayinE SOC per bu.
OATS-P0ying 40; selling 16c.
RYE-Psving Coo
AIDDLINGS-SeuinC 81 co ewL
BRAN-SekinE t1.S5 cUt.
SCRATCH FEED-SellinE s. - cwG
WHEAT-Psying SlO5 bu.
SEED BUCKWHEAT-Payi u.25;
selling $50.
CHOP IEED-S1.6O.
FEUITS AND PRODUCE
Corrected Daily by Brotherhood GrsssFS
go ~. Main st Phone M-i7Bel
TTER-Paying &c selling a.
FRESH EGGS-raying 33c selling ~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-30
Return OF Suit
To Gunner Gives
Lindsey Liberty
Charge of Theft Not Prose
cuted - Man Ordered
Back to Niles"

The return OF suit Of clothes and
the resultant refusal OF the com
planning witness 70 prosecute. won
for Guy G. Lindsey. OF Niles, Mich.
dismissal OF charges Of grand larceny
in City court. Friday.
Richard :. Tucker. the friend In
the case. told the police that Lindsey
volunteered 20 take his suit 10 the
cleaner for him. Instead OF taking
1t there. however. according to Tuck
er. Lindsey sold it TO another man
for $3.50
Lindsey was taken into custody
near the High school on W. Colfax
av. He was with two women at the
time and requested that he be PEI
mitted to take back his lady
friends" TO Niles before being locked
up. His request was refused.
Meantime il Is said friends OF
Lindsey got busy" and recovered
the stolen suit.
Tucker was not in court and
Lindsey informed the Judge that it
had been returned TO its righ.ful
owner.
The court sent Lindsey back %
Niles with orders 10 stay there"
with his folks-and keep out Of
trouble.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-30
STAGE WORKER INJURED
WHEN SPOTLIGHT FALLS

John Taylor. Providence. r. l.,
property man for The Woman Of
Bronze" which closed its engage
ment at the oliver theater last night,
was painfully injured about the
back about 1880 O'Clock when he
was struck by a standing spotlight
90 feet in height. which had fallen
about so feet. The wooden frame
weighing about 200 pounds struck
Taylor across the kidneys, crushing
him 10 the floor.
lie was removed 20 the Epworth
hospital in the police ambulance N
charge OF Sergt. Luther and Off
GERS I.askowski and o. Hamilton,
where he was attended by Or. Har-
~ w. Helmen. Taylor complained
OF pains in his back, but the real
extent OF his injuries viii not b
known for a few days. according 10
attendants at the hospital
Miss Margaret Anglin. with whose
company Taylor had been connected
for a number OF years, left instruc-
tions 20 be informed by wire twice
daily as 20 his condition. She was
very much upset BY the accident.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-30
First Evangelical Church
To Hare Old Folks Day

old Folks day Will be observed
tomorrow at the First Evangelical
church and every effort is being
made TO bring as many aged people
20 the church as possible. An auto
mobile fleet has been organized 10
take them 20 and from church.
Arrangements for the service are
in charge OF the Sunday sch ol as
"a tribute OF youth 20 age. Greet
ings viii be read from various aged
ministers 20 the congregation and
Edmond Kerlin viii preach n SER
mon for the aged folks Mrs. Ha-
ven Hubbard. the donor OF the es-
tate for the new memorial home
FOR the aged at New Carlisle. Will
oc the guest OF honor a souvenir
VIII be presented 20 The oldest per-
son present.
The fau evangeiisic campaign OF
this church with Evangelist W. II
Of Ohio I'm charge VIII
begin the following Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-30
Youth Internally Injured
When Run Over BY Machine

Run over by an automobile at Dr.
vision and Scott sts., at 1880 O'Clock
Friday morning. Victor Oaf, aged Il.
living at SOB Chaplin ST.. is in the
Epworth hospital. suffering from
lacerated knees and internal in
iuries. He received a bruise in the
stomach but his injuries are not
considered serious.
Oaf and two other youths were
crossing Division St. when a car
driven by Edward Klosinski. 21s 5.
Anthony St. came upon them. In
reporting the accident 20 the police
Klosinski claimed that he had
lodged two Of the trio but was un-
able 10 prevent his car from hitting
Oaf. The accident is said TO have
been unavoidable.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-30
Lippincott Class
To Enjoy Annual
Open AirPrOgranl

Or G. y. Lippincotts Fellowship
cl-ss OF the First Presbyterian
church will hold it's sixth annual
picnic on the Seth Hammond farm,
seven miles southwest OF South
Bend on the Prairie av. I'd, Satur-
day The picnickers will leave the
First Presbyterian church at 1870
o'clock Saturday afternoon
Several interesting events have
been planned for the days program.
At $50 o'clock a seven-inning base
ball game viii be played. The rival
mines will play under the titles of
Washington and Lincoln teams: the
former being captained by Mr. Birch
and the latter by Mr.. Lontz. The
winning leader VIII be awarded a
prize. DR.. Lippincott will umpire.
Tug O. War, Too.
At 1870 o'clock a ball throwing
contest will be staged and the winner
Of this event viii also receive a
prize. Capt. Lundy viii lead the
Seniors and Capt. Freymouth will
head the Juniors n the horseshoe
match. Prizes will be awarded the
winning captain and the high man.
w O. Williams is in charge of this
event.
Frank Jackson viii head the
Washington team and ". O. Davies
viii captain the Lincoln team in the
tug o. war. The victorious leader
will receive a prize Choice eats viii
be served at . o'clock. J. s. Bart
ley. in charge Of this event announc-
es that a prize will be given 10 the
champion sausage fan
At the big camp fire. which will DO
lighted at $3.50 o'clock, John De
Haven Will present the various prizes
TO the winners OF the days events
Nelson Jones is the official starter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-30
City Rescue Mission TO
Launch Drive for Funds

The annual fund drive of the City
Rescue mission Will be made during
the first week Of October. Plans
for this years drive were partially
completed at the annual meeting Of
the board Of directors held yester-
day noon at the Indiana club.
The board announced that it has
fixed the amount TO be raised at
between $4,000 and $4,000. Ac-
cording to the plan. the members
expect TO reach their goal by one
week of soliciting.
Methods used by the mission IN
past years for raising funds VIII be
employed again N the drive Per
sons who have been yearly contrib
"a ors to the support of the rescue
mission in the past will be solicited
as well as others who have not pre-
viously contributed
Annual reports were heard at the
meeting yesterday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-30
Saberniak Wins
Liberty AS Aide
axes the Blame
But Boxwell Finds Himself
Facing Count as Result
of Testimony.

Five pending liquor cases were
disposed of in city court Friday.
Warren F. Baker. 1121 Emerson
av.. and Josep Toamson Olive ST.
rd. We're each fined 500 and costs
and given suspended county Jail SEN
fences Of 60 days. The case against
Baker had beer pending since
Aug T.
one OF the cases was dismissed.
Another defendant was found not
guilty. The fifth received the mini
mum fine. with no suspended TAIL
sentence.
Frank Forkas. $40 Chaplin ST, ar
rested Sept. by Sergt. Roberts, es-
capped trial when Dep. Pros. Taylor
dismissed for want Of sufficient evil
dcnce. Fined 500 and costs was
CAMEL Peters. 421 ". South St, who
pleaded guilty 10 an offense COM
mited July %.
Mike Saberniak. restaurant pro-
prietOr. ia Laporte av.. furnished
the feature by presenting Jacob ].
Bowel. 1924 ". Washington av..
who. on the stand. took the blame
for the liquor found at the Saber-
MAX establishment. claiming II as
his own Boxwell was arrested,
charged with unlawful possession,
and had his case set for hearing sat
urday Bowels testimony won for
Saberniak a judgment in his favor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-30
hicogo Company Wins Bid
For Carlisle Road Bonds

Tho Northern Indiana Trust Co
r lChicagO was the successful bid
BET for the Carlisle road bonds Of
erred for sale by the county treas
lrer's office Friday The Chicago
company made a bid or SIOS.OOO.
1las a premium OF S1,720.Os.
SIX bids were received at the
oonty treasurer's office for the
,onds. The unsuccessfuI bidders and
he premiums offered were. Bank
70 Investment CO.. Chicago.
5000 Fletcher Savings & Trust
o.. indianapolis, $4,000, Fletcher
american bank. indianapolis. ST.
3t.4O: J. +. Wild & Co, Tndlanap-
Us. S1.3O6.S0, Bolgcr. AGosser and
Viliaman, Chicago. S1.644.2O.
The road begins on point 10
ection q. township 81. north range
hyee. east, in S.. Joseph county. In
ana. where the Dragon trail in-
crsects an improved highway
npwn as the Chandler road. and
G. rminates on Miami 81. in South
Send.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-30
CHICAGO L1YEsToCK.

CHICAGO. Sept. 23-HOGS- Receipts
1000 market strong % higher Ton
S1065: bulk S5d 1890: heavy weight 50 10
GllO.SO; medium weight 50 9Od 10 40 light
weight $40 lOd10 light lights SgS5d
1928; heavy packing sows S1.15dS Go .
packing sows, rough ST2jGI 50 pigs
So $1,000
HEEP-Receipts 500, market strong
70 p lower. lambs $13Gl14OO; cuu and
common S9dl275. yearling wethers 50 %
a 100: ewes $3-50d7: Gull and common
S2d3T5.
CATTLE-Receipt 400. market steady
Choice and prime S1i1Od12 %: medium
and choice S910dl175: common and me-
dunn S5.Sjd91O: butcher cattle. heifers
81. f5d9 -; cows SS.7JdS.25 bulls $3.50
G64O; Gamers and cutters, g. SJl3. 70 /:
Gamer steers S350,74 50. veal calves
SO 25d12 75 feeder steers IS 5ds Is /.
stocker steers 81 25d7 30. stocker cows
and heifers S3.5Od55O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-30
'ddiO Club Names Officers;
idle Brady Is President

The annual election Of officers OF
he Radio club was held last night
: the Y. NJ. c. A. Adlie Brady sue
! eds Frank s. Lbbe as president
ma Ralph Laskowski takes the Of
ice OF secretary treasurer. formerly
held by V. a. Bloomqu'st.
A letter from +. NJ Doane of
Orange. Tex. but formerly of this
-.ty was read at the meeting. Mr.
Doane cOngratulates the South Bend
IA lido owners upon their progress in
he radio field and !nvl-es them to
.cm him IN an endeavor 20 COM
n enicate between this city and
Orange Tex.
The club includes 80 persons who
IRE bent on making "A success Of
Eeir experiments In radio work The
members are DESTROYS that more Of
he radio fans I'm the city Join
p en- IN order that -here might be
,nh big and effective club. The boys
re planning TO get a permanent
n Getting place. Unless notice 20 the
obituary is given the aext meeting
h IL take place az he Y. NJ O. A. I'm
W-p weeks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-30
PROFESSOR SPEAKS
TO CHEMISTS HERE
Man Addresses Lo-
cal Society on Muscle
Shoals Project.

Prof Alfred IT, White. head Of the
hen3cal engineering department OF
=as University of Michigan. deliver
q a lecture last night 40 the meet
. OF the Northern Indiana section
II the American Chemical society.
>eid Ga Plant SO. Of the Stude-
aksr corporation.
The subject o. Prof. Whites Ice
IRE was the establishment and oper-
ton OF the nitrogen fxation plant
Muscle Shoals. Ala IN bis address
hich was illustrated with slides Of
Pc various plants and dams at
.fuscIe Shoals. Prof. White pointed
20 the increasing demand for cheap
r fertilizer by the southern farmer.
md told how this demand could be
pet when the plant IS established
IL - a well-known fact. he said.
bat or tho average the southern
arm lands are poor and. now. even
he farm lands OF the ohio valley
re beginning 20 show signs OF ex-
sustion, Henry Ford. ir his offer
+ the United States government for
he plant, offered TO sell the ferti-
erN 10 the AaE liltfa AZ cost. Out I.r
|der as well as that made by the
Alsbama Power Co. was rejected. the
peaker continued
'fThe government has appropri-
ted only about half the amount
'eeded for the completion OF the
proposed dams and building or the
|ther necessary plants Prof. White
aid, but 20 - assured that the un-
lertaking viii eventually be com
.leted"
Prof. White also discussed the
'elative total nitrate productions OF.
he different countries and the meth
'ds or processes they used in the
of nltrates. At the
resent time the United States inn
,orts a great amount Of nitrates
rom foreign countries. ne said
The lecture was preceded by a
Inner served in the plant cafeteria.
after concluding his lecture. Prof
White answered the questions OF
members OF the audience.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-30
" ants Price of Car Back;
Charles instrumentation

Alleging that the defendant. the
Superior Motor Sales Co, falsely
represented an automobile 10 him.
Ray Pinkerton las brought suit in
the superior court demanding that
the $3.50 he paid for the machine be
refunded 90 him. The plaintiff AYERS
nc Dough. an automobile from the
defendant on the representation
that IL was a 1921 model Studebsk-
or. lie says he later learned hat
~ was 1919 model.