davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25
OIL WELL RIGGING
FALLS AT SOMERSET,
KILLING WORKMAN
A. B. Stokes Meets Instant
Death When Skull
Is Fractured.

A. B, Stokes, 23. was instantly
killed at 4 o'clock Saturday after
noon at Somerset when the rigging of
a well, on which he was working,
presumably came loose and fell on
him, breaking his back and fracturing
his SKULL
Mr.. Stokes was an employee Of the
Eggleston Oil Company of Somerset,
and had been living there for three
years.
Mr.. Stokes was native of Sonora,
Tex, and is survived by his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Stokes; one brother
and two sisters. Misses Johanna and
Ruby Stokes, all of Sonora: a broth
err, II. v. Stokes of Somerset, and
sister. Mrs. V. Locklin of San An
gclo, Tex. The body will be sent to
Sonora Sunday night for interment by
WilbCrt and Pelphrey, undertakcrs.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25
DRUNKEN GARAGEMAN
CAUSED IS TO DIE
IN FIRE, is CHARGE
Smoked Cigarette, in Al
coholic Stupor, Before
Blaze, Witness Says.

Kansas City, Kan, Feb. a.
Charges of drunkenness and careless
ness against Thomas c. Hattley, own
er of the building in which thirteen
persons burned to death yesterday,
were made in the state investigation
of the disaster today.
An employe of the Hattley gar
age, occupying the ground floor be-
low where the victims lived, testi-
fled Hattley was in the garage in a
drunken semi-stupor, smoking cigar
cite, just two hours before the fire
was discovered.
The employe, +. D. Hodge, testi-
fled the garage had n large amount
of oil in retainers and oil-soaked rags
scattered throughout the ground floor.
He declared Hattley was still drink
ing about midnight.
Several other witnesses affirmed
Hodges statement as to Hattley's con-
dition the night Of the fire. Joseph
Fee, assistant to the fire chief, de-
Clared that the fire, which he char
acterized as an oil and old timber
fire, must have started either in the
garage section of the building or very
near it.
Authorities conducting the investi-
cation declared they would attempt to
determine why a rooming house had
been allowed to operate over a gar
age in violation of a city ordiR-
ance.
Hattley. in testifying. admitted he
had been drinking, but denied he was
intoxicated.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25
RIO GRANDE LACKS
ONLY TWO FEET OF
MAKING FLOOD STAGE
Fifty-year February Preci-
pitation Record
Broken.

Brownsville. Tex. Feb. 24.-The
Rio Grande lacis but two feet of
touching flood stage, fifteen feet. at
Rio Grande City. Actual flood stage
will be reached by Sunday morning,
it is expected.
Water will reach the tops of the
LAWYER banks OF Mission by that time,
il is predicted.
The river is up but little at
Brownsville. A heavy volume of wa
ter is not expected until Tuesday.
There are no reports of a flood
anywhere in the valley as yet.
1t is still raining and a 50-year
record for February precipitation has
been broken.
There is no automobile traffic.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25
MISSING BRIDE Is
STILL MISSING; so
is RANCHERSS $1,000
Suspect Held in Los An.
geles Is Not His
Wife.

San Angelo. Tex. Feb. IA wo
man styled Mrs. A. Chapelle, OF
Southport, England, and said to be
posing as a friend of Lady AstOr
and held by Los Angeles police on a
fugitive warrant from San Angelo,
is not the missing bride of l.. p
Grimes, former Sterling county
ranchman, Sheriff Frank DuckwortE
wired home today.
Duckworth and Grimes hurried to
Los Angeles when advised by police
there that Mrs. .Chapelle answered
the description Of Mrs. Grimes, who,
her husband charges, deserted him al
Fort Wort. taking $1,000 from him,
a part of the proceeds from the sale
of his ranch.
Grimes met Mrs. Mary Hickman
a carnival fortune teller, at the Fort
Worth Fat StocI Show last March.
They corresponded and were mar
ried here December 10.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25
SHIP SUBSIDY BILL
MAY BE MAIN COP.
ISSUE IN 1924 RACE
Harding May Cancel Alas
kan Trip and Take
Stump for Measure.

Washington, ID. c. Feb. 24.-Fail-
ure of the ship subsidy bill to pass
at this session of Congress may cause
President Harding to undertake to
make it the keynote Republican issue
in the next presidential campaign.
That he is thoroughly "sold' on the
idea of a ship subsidy cannot be denied
and he is convinced that if it is prop
erly presented to the Republican voters
they will accept it as sound party
doctrine, equal to the protective tariff
theory.
OF course there will be no announce
ment of the chief executives plans
in this regard until after March 4.
Quite conferences and recent callers
at the White House have brought back
the word to Capitol Hill that Presi-
dent Harding is anxious to 60 before
the country as the champion of the
subsidy. 1t is limited that he is pre-
pared to abandon his Alaskan trip and
devote that time to tour of the Mid
die West, where most of the opposi-
ton to the ship subsidy is centered,
presenting his argument in behalf Of
that measure.
The report that the President is
ready and willing to make the subsidy
the leading campaign issue has been
received with somewhat mingled emo
tons on The Hill" The Democrats,
who believe it cannot be popularized,
are frankly elated, declaring opposi-
ton to The subsidy will offset opposi-
ton to the League of Nations, for
which it is recognized the Democratic
party again must stand. And while
the Republicans generally would rather
have some other issue the proposal
does not strike them with as much
terror as it would have some months
a
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25
EARLY RETURNS GIVE
Ell PAS0 ANTI-KLAN
TICKET GOOD LEAD
No Disorders Reported;
Ku Kluxers Beat
en- 3 to 2.

Ell Paso. Tex, Feb. 24.-Early re-
turns tonight indicated the entire
anti-klan ticket in the city elections
has been elected by a vote of 3 to ..
At $50 O'Clock, headquarters of
Il. NJ. Dudley. anti-klan candidate for
mayor, announced half of the pre-
cincts show Dudley 1900 votes to
2600 for p. L. Gardner, alleged to
be supported by the hooded order.
Official returns from nine of the
81 precincts gave Dudley 1467, Gard
ner oil.
With the exception of a fight in
the police station between two detec-
tives, the day passed without trouble
up TO this hour.
Indications were that not only the
race and aldermanic ticket,
but all others running on the anti
khan platform were elected by huge
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25
LAW COSTS TOO MUCH
Needed in Next Is Years,
Is Estimate"
ASHER CALLED DOWN
Senator Too Drunk to An
swer Roll Call, Rep
resentative Says.

Washington, ID. c., Feb. 2s.--Sena-
torial sobriety was questioned in the
House today as vets and drys staged
one of the stormiest sessions in years
during a debate on enforcement OF the
Nolstead act.
1t was started by Representative
Gallivan of Massachusetts,, an
avowed wet, who attacked Ties yas..
stantly mounting costs of enforce
ment of the liquor laws. The House
roared with laughter as he sOlemnly
declared that it would cost $620.7J6,-
996, 0O0, 900 in the next % years if the
cost continued to increase at the pres
ent rate.
The storm broke when Gallivan, in
the midst of which he INVITED the
declared "a senator got drunk the
other night-a dry senator-and two
colleagues, had TO hold him TO keep
him from answering roll call.
BlantOn Heard From Again.
Representative Blanton, of Texas,
leaped to his feet and made a point
of order, declaring the remark was a
violation of the House rules, as it re-
lltCISu on Il senator.
Galliyan declared he was in favor
of having dry sleuths look into the eel
lars Of dry congressman who recently
voted for the House resolution by Rep
resentatiye Cramton, of Michigan, a
dry, TO find out show much ambassa-
doris drink"
Il wonder how many here would
raise their right hand" Gallivan con-
tinued, IF | asked the drys in the
House TO religiously vote as the Anti
Saloon League tells them? How
many of them take a drink and like
a drink?
Il pause for a moment and await
the raising of a SINCE hand"
Cramton raised his hand, but has
tily denied he liked liquor, stating he
misunderstood the question.
Gallivan took a fling at Agent
Asher. the genius OF DISCUSSES. who
recently led two dry raids in Wash
ingtOn. He declared there was an
army of dry sleuths going about the
country in disguise. nosing into every
mans business and every woman's
kitchen, laying traps to involve limo
cent people into the meshes Of the
Nolstead law"
Compares Dry to "Tut."
and nOw," said Gallivan, in con-
Guiding, as he pointed to the gal
lery, the gentleman who sits be-
hind the clock in the gallery, the Hon
Orable Wayne Wheeler. Of the Anti
Saloon League, is the man who saws
it is lawleSs to agitate for the repeal
of the NOlstead law, or even the
eighteenth amendment-he does not
belong to the tribes of Abraham Lin
coin or Thomas Jefferson. but 60 the
tribe of the Pharaohs in Egypt. whose
tomb has just been opened after 5000
years"
Representative Blanton came back
at Gallivan in poker terms.
Pointing 10 Gallivan. Representa-
tive Tinkham, Massachusetts. and
Representative Hill of Maryland. wet
leaders, the Texan shouted:
There they sit-three Of a kind.
You can draw to that hand until ctcr-
nifty and never fill it."
We expect TO draw a full house n
this three in the next Congress. re-
torted Hill.
"Nour grandchildren will be 81
years old before you do that" shot
back Blanton. ScOrnfully.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25
FEDERAL BANK DEBTS
Total for Dallas District s97,e53,.
900; $7,OS5, 600 for San Antonio.

Dallas, Tex, Feb. 24.-Debits 10
individual account to member banks
for the week, as announced by the
Federal Reserve Bans for the elev.
enth district is as follows:
Dallas distrist: Austin, $780,
900; Corsicana, $1,39S,000; Dallas,
$42, $4,000; Fort Worth, $27 ,32S,-
600; San Antonio, $7,0S5. $50 !;
Shreveport, $7,453,000; Texarkana,
$3,218,O00; Waco, $4,6S1, 900. To-
tai S97, 253, 900.
Ell Paso district: FL Paso. ST.
10000; Albuquerque, S2,20S,000;
Roswell, S52S,000; Tucson, $780,
600. Total ST., 100000.
Houston district: Houston $780,
705,000; Galveston. $17.027, 900;
Beaumont, $4,142,O00. Total S4S,-
774,000.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25
MAYFIELD IN DALLAS
Believe Conference Concerns Washing.
Contest Proceedings.

Austin, Tex, FEB. 2I.-Earle r.
MaJfield, United States. stnator-elect,
left Saturday night for Dallas where
he will hold an important conference
with friends. He said he will only
spend Sunday at Dallas. The ma
ture of the conference was not made
public. 1t may have some bearing
on the contest proceedings filed in
the United States Senate In which
Mayfield's right to his seat is being
challenged. 1t is understood May
field contemplates leaving shortly for
Washington.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25
HOME WEATHER FOR TOURISTS

st. Louis: Temperature. "a; cloudy; "a
mile wind from the south: lowest tenn
perature in last 20 hours, IS; highest, IS.
Chicago: Temperature, IS; partly
cloudy; 24-mile wind from the south;
lowest temperature in last - hours, 20;
highest, rs.
Kansas City; Temperature, ~; raining:
ls-mile wind from the south; lowest tenn
perature in last 20 hours. a.: highest, Is.
New York; Temperature, IL; clear; H.
mile wind from the northwest; lowest
temperature in last 20 hours, s; highest
IS.
Washington; Temperature, IL clear;
Smile wind from the northwest; lowest
temperature In last "a hours II; highest
30.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25
MENTIONED ASU'HEAD
Start Movement To Have DIR. Tigert
Appointed President.

Austin, Tex. Feb. 24.-Represen-
tative George Purl of Dallas, Satur-
day started a movement to have DIR.
John c. Tigert, national commission
er of education, appointed president
of the University of Texas. A petit
ton is to be circulated to that effect.
The petition is to be presented to the
board of regents of the university.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25
GIRL, IS, SENTENCED
Fifth Member OF Family 20 Serve
Term for Dope Law Violation.

Fort Worth. Tex. Feb. sI.-Annis
Beland Hayden, IS, left Fort Worth
Saturday afternoon for a federal re-
formatory after bidding farewell 10
her mother, sister and brother. who
had just returned from federal pris-
OnS.
Under eighteen months sentence for
unlawful possession Of morphine. An
ME Beland Hayden Is the fifth mem
Der Of the Beland family 20 serve q
term for violation Of the nsrcotie
laws.
She was taken to the reiormatorT
at Caldwell, n. J.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25
MORMONS In VALLEY
Sect Secures Permit To Build Church
In Brownsville.

Brownsville. Tex, Feb. ga
building permit has been granted to
members of the Mormon sect for the
construction of the first Mormon
church in the lower Rio Grande val
ley. The building is to be located in
this city. 1t will be constructed by
members of the church. Work will
start on it within the next few days.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25
Honolulu Records Severe Quakes.

Honolulu, Feb. 24.-Severe earth.
quake shocks were recorded last night
by the seismograDh at both the Uni
versity of Hawaii and the federal
observatory station. The tremors were
first noted at p. m, and lasted
three hours, the records show,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25
HOUSE DOUBTS SENATE'S S0BRIETY
Thousand Germans Arrested and Fifteen Billion Marks Seized
SMOKERS FORMLEAGUE
New Political Organization to Fight
Utah Anti.smoking Law.

Salt Lake City, Utah, Feb. "a
Tentative organization of a league
of liberty" party was completed at a
mass meeting here late today, called
to protest against arrest of persons
smoking cigarettes in public places.
The mass meeting followed 81
gantic parade and demonstration
against the state law.
The meeting appointed a COM
mittee of 100 to draft a program for
the new political organization.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25
Two More Towns Want College.

Austin, Tex. Feb. 24.-Two addi-
tional Texas town, Rails and Cole
man Junction, have filed applications
for consideration as suitable sites for
the location of the Texas Technolo-
gical College in West Texas. This
makes upward of 80 cities and towns
in West Texas that have applied for
the location of the college.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25
Waterman. 81. Dies Of Injuries.

Houston, Tex. Feb. e4.-Barto
Luitich, aged 81 years, crossing watch
man employed by the Houston Belt
and Terminal. died at 3 80 this morn
ing at st. Joseph's Infirmary from
injuries received Wednesday morning
when he was struck by an outbound
passenger train while on duty at the
Nance street crossing.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25
GASOLINE GOES UP
Retail Price of Oil Boosted to %
Cents in Oklahoma.

Oklahoma City, Feb. 24.-Follow-
ing the lead of the Marland Oil Com
pany, which increased the retail price
of gasoline to % cents throughout
Oklahoma today, competitors boosted
their oil to the same level.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25
Bill Would Double Motor Tax.

Austin, Tex, Feb. 24.-The House
Saturday afternoon passed finally, by
a vote of 62 to 43, the Sackett bill
changing the motor vehicle tax bill.
This is the bill that proposes to double
the tax on motor vehicles in Texas.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25
Interurban Oil Stove ExpIOdes.

Youngstown, Ohio, Feb. IA
score of persons were injured, several
seriously, tonight when an oil stove
on an interurban car exploded near
Pleasant Grove Station. Five persons
were returned to hospital here The
explosion tore out the front of the
car,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25
GASOLINE ON SUNDAY
Senate Bill Allows Purchase Of Motor
Supplies on Sabbath.

Austin, Tex, Feb. 24.-The Senate
engrossed Senator Cousins bill allow
ing the sale of gasoline and lubricating
oils on Sunday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25
Flies Kite With wire,EIectrocuted.

Roswell, n. NJ, Feb. 24.-Flying
a kite with copper wire cost the
life of Ralph Silva today. The kite
wire touched an electric wire and
Silva was instantly killed. Both
hands were severely burned. When
spectators reached the boy, he was
dead.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25
The WEATHER
TEMPERATURES.
FORECAST.

East and West Texas: Cloudy, occas-
tional rains in south portion; little
change in temperature.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-08-07

Edward T. Clark, present secre-
tary o Iresident Coolidge, viii
doubtless succeed George B. Chris
tan as secretary to the president.
Il is not known what Mr.. Christians
plans are. Mr., Clark in assuming his
new duties viii bring to the place
Sen excellent training as we'll as a
a strong personality and doubtless
the important place of secretary to
the president viii be ably filled.
Evening star., 1923-03-29
DELAY PHILIPPINE
SUGAR MILL SALE
Officials Postpone Action to
Aid Bank Lacking Cash
Through Heavy Loans.
BY WALTER j. ROBB.
By Gable to The star and Chicago Daily New
CoDyrIrht 1go3

Copyright. 1923.
MANILA, March 29.-The govern
ments's Plan to sell the six co-opera-
tive sugar mills mortgaged to the
Phllippine National Bank has been
postponed indefinitely following a con-
Terence In occidental Negros province
between Governor General Leonard
Wood and the representatives of 400
sugar planters whose properties are
included in the mortgage. The an
nouncement of change of policy was
made after an inspection of the prop
critics, upon which a previous Philip
pine administration had advanced
4f,00O.000 pesos.
An atmosphere that had previously
been charged with trouble was clear
ed lmm ediatcly by the announcement
III" sugar planters promising their CO.
Operation in responce to Gen. Woods
explanation that the sale of the mills
was proposed because the loans to
the industry had absorbed all the
governments available cash, making
financial assistance to other agrfcul-
tural industries impossible.
Bank Loans Heavily.
Although the Philippine National
Bank is now under efficient manage
ment," Cen. Wood told the planters.
obligations including $4,000. 900
taken from the inSular governments
funds, $4,000 borrowed from. the
government and S7,500,OOO deposited
by individuals cannot be repaid be-
cause the bank has not the cash avail
able.
We have allowed the bank to con-
t1nue operations. although under the
law we are authorized to close 1t at
any time. When you ask for a large
amount to assist the sugar industry
we must answer truthfully that the
bank has not the money. The sugar
loans and interest last year increased
nearly $2,500.000 despite the fact that
the money was needed for additional
schools, public health purposes, new
roads and other improvements.
Question Up to Planters.
Favoring the sugar industry at the
expense of other interests cannot con-
tinue. We have never determined
definitely to sell the sugar mills, but
we have been here looking over the
prospects. The government will not
decide to sell unless the planters ap-
prove the terms. However, you must
work out a plan to relieve the bank
of its loan to the sugar mills.
Because of the uncertainty as 10
whether the United States will grant
Independence to the Philippine Islands
american tinanciers have refused thus
the mills.
Bank Losses Great.
Gen. Wood informed the planters
that the Insular bank had lost s3T,-
100000 outright because of maladmin-
Evening star., 1923-03-29
OHIO HOUSE ASKS. =
PROBE OF ELECTIONS
Seats Pike County Democrat and
Charges Vote Buying-Blames
Absentee Law.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, March 29.-The
Ohio house of representatives late
yesterday voted to seat Robert S.
Wynn, democrat, of Pike county. as
a member of the lower branch of the
assembly and requested both a fed
eral and state grand jury investiga-
ton of political conditions in Pike
county. The action was taken in
adopting the unanimous report of the
special committee which investi gated
conditions obtaining at the last No
vember election in Pike county.
In recommending that a transcript
of the evidence taken in the investi-
cation be turned over to the Ohio
attorney general and the United
States district attorney with request
that either or both Of them impanel
a special grand jury to investigate
election frauds in Pike county with a
Evening star., 1923-03-29

view to indicting and prosecuting the
persons responsible for the political
shame and debauchery of the cleo
torate' Of that county, the commit
tee declared that 1t felt crooked
ness exists to some extent in both
the old political parties, republican
as we'll as democratic"
The committee recommended that
the absent voters law. under which
most of the frauds were committed,
be either amended. or. better yet. that
1t be repealed. 'As the present law
row stands,'' the report said. sit af-
fords sure method of buying a vote
and of knowing that you are receiv-
ing exactly what you paid for" Nu-
merous witnesses testified to receiv-
ing money for voting, the amounts
ranging from SO to $40.
Evening star., 1923-03-29
PRODIGY GETS IN FRAT.
Edward r.. Hardy, Jr., IA, Is Ad-
mitted to Phi Beta Kappa.

NEW YORK, March 2s-Eduard
Roche Hardy, jr.. Columbia Univer-
sity's fourteen-year-ol prodigy. be-
came a member of Phi Beta Kappa
yesterday. He is believed to be the
youngest student ever admitted to the
Greek letter fraternity, entrance to
which Is based solely on scholarship.
Edward intends to become a mis-
sionary. He entered the university at
twelve and became n senior in two
and a half years. He is said to have
a knowledge of twelve languages is
a student of history, sciences and
mathematics. He plays the piano,
harp, violin and mandolin. He Is the
son of Prof. and Mrs. Edward r.
Hardy of New York University.
Evening star., 1923-03-29

istration by former bank officials, and
that In addition $25,0O0.0O0 was tied
up in the friars' cocoauut properties
and other old ventures. with hope
that part of the sum might be re-
covered. The losses on the former
bank investments. when added, he
said, amounted to as much as the
anticipated government revenues for
the next two years.
1T is necessary for the government
to withdraw from business ventures"
declared Gen. Wood.
The sugar planters have agreed to
modify their estimates Of the loans
needed
Evening star., 1923-03-29
THREE CHILDREN MISSING.
Last Seen Walking on Ice-Believ
ed to Have Drowned.

BAY CITY. Mich, March 29.-Three
children of Felix Ratay, d farmer, are
believed to have been drowned In
kawkawlin river while returning
from a district school late Tuesday,
according to a report to the sheriff's
office here. An effort to locate their
bodies is to be made today. The chill
dren. ranging in ages from six to
eleven. are said to have been walking
out on the Ice when last seen by their
Schoolmates
Evening star., 1923-03-29
$3.50 and $500 Silks,
SI.0S

40 inch Paisley Georgette
Crepe, 36-inch Alltyme Crepe. So
inch Crepe de Chine. 36-inch Silk
Imperial Satin, 35-inch Paisley
Radium Silk and 35-inch Chiffon
Taffeta.
Evening star., 1923-03-29

Almost unbelievable-yeth here are
handsome wax-filled pearl bead
necklaces. fully 46 inches long at
a nominal price.
24-Inch Pearl Bead Necklaces, 15c
Evening star., 1923-06-30
EMERSON & ORMF,
1920 NJ St. NV.
Buick Dealers.

w T. OF r Elk REAL VALO Is
IN GOOD USED CARS
AT VERY LIBERAL TERMS
Buick, 1921 6-cyl. 4-pass. coupe.
Buick, 1921 roadster, $3.50.
Buick, 1913 roadster, SAYS.
Buick, 1920 6-cyl. touring, new
paint, 5000.
Buick, 1920 7-pass. touring, $3.50.
Buick, 1922 6-cyl. touring, $3.50.
Buick, 1920, 6-cyl. touring, $3.50.
Buick, 1922 4-cyl. touring, 5000.
Chalmers coupe, 1913, 5000.
Ford coupe, 1922; many extras
car practically new; $3.50.
Buick sedan, 1920; excellent
shape; 500.