davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-08-18

Haincs Theatrc-Jackie Coogan in,
"Trouhle;" Viola Dana in, "Crinoline
and Romance Pearl White in
"Plundcr
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-20
Copyright, 1923

1t was a poor cobbler called Jack
Straw. One day Jack Straw wa
called to sole some shoes for Eena
Meena, the Magician, and he did it
so we'll and Eena Meena was so
pleased he gave him a ring. Take
this, Jack said he, and whencvec
you put it on your left thumb, any
thing you dislike will change at once
and be mixed up. 1t may make you
powerful"
Ha!' cried Jack Straw. Thanks
Your Gmciousness. I'll go home a.
once and make myself king. for III
wish everything in Apple-Pie Land
to be changed. I'll call it ,Mix-up
Land. I'll be King Jack Straw
And now.7 continued the Fairy
Queen, Il want you Twins to go and
get that ring off Jack Straw's left
thumb, so that poor King Even
Steven may have his throne again
and the poor country be set TO
rights.
The Magical Mushroom will
show you the way"
ITO Be Continued)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-20
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

Back to the Fairy Queens palace
went Nancy and Nick, their Green
Shoes whizzin them through the air
like little airplanes.
Very soon they arrived all out of
breath, but looking fresh and rosy
after their ride.
The Megical Mushroom met them
at the gate and took them into the
large room where the Fairy Queen sat
on her throne.
"Here they are, Your Highness, :"
said he, scraping bow.
@Oh, / am so glad" exclaimed the
royal lady quickly. Children, l
want you TO do something for me.
There is a queer corner of my king
dom called Mix-Up Land. It's called
that because everything is mixed up.
And the reason for it is long story,
-Mix-Up Land used to be called
Apple-Pie Land because everything
was as orderly as apple pie. The
ruler was called King Even Steven
because be liked everything as even
and neat as possible.
sBut someone was jealous Of him.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-20
Drawings by Leslie Elton
Story by Hal Cochran
CHAPTER IS.

Jack turned watch the away him.
expecting the little
thrilling And
that had started The
Amid the shouts Of all of the dolls little red auto whizzed the
finish
grabbed him and shook his hand
the little driver smiled and replied Oh thank indeed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-02
HOG PRICES DROP
10 TO 10 CENTS
Erratic Opening Points Way
to Heavy Recession,


Hog prices were shaded 10615c at
the local livestock exchange today aft
err an errauc opening which pointed
to even heavier decreases. Lights
were the first to suffer a loss. dropping
from a top of 1915 on Thursday TO
$3.50. a loss Of 15c. Heavies sold down
TO SS.25. which was generally a dime
lower than the previous close. The
bulk of the hogs moved from $3.50 to
$3.50. Sow and pig prices were shaded
in proportion. Receipts touched 1000
with SOP holdovers. A heavy run in
Chicago with a breaking market there,
coupled with fairly heavy receipts at
The local yards caused the break.
The cattle market gathered strength
from the opening with steer prices
leading the advance. Butcher cattle
followed the lead. Receipts were zoo,
lighter than had been expected, fact
which lent buying activity.
The calf market, which has dropped
from 81 TO $50 within the last ten
days. opened steady and prices ruled
unchanged throughout the buying.
Choice veaIs brought S13 and down.
while the bulk sold from $l2 TO $3.50.
The sheep and lamb market was I'M
usually active ON receipts Of 800. The
market advanced in the early trades
with extra choice lambs sellinng at
q top Of $50. Ewes ruled firm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-02
BUILDING Permits

Duesenberg Motor Company. gas tank,
Washington and Harding, $500.
Bertha B. Busser. dwelling, 913 \. Gray,
+. s. Barb dwelling. 745 Linwood. $500.
T. T. Barb dwelling, 332 y Eucld'
E. Z. Barb, dwelling. 800 n. Euclid,
81 200.
welt. 5000 o.
L. B. Miller. dwelling. 242l Paris. So 900
Fisher Bros dwelling, 1924 Mansfield
S3167.
S. /. Montgomery, dwelling. 341 Poplar
Lon croft. addition. $50 y. Tibbs. 81 900
Charles Z. AIives, double, 2545 Columbia
Martha Higgins. repairs. 1901 Churchman.
w ". s. Ellis. addition, 1920 W. Thirty
Ciaud Wise. garage. 1887 Churchman.
S315.
Jones Whitaker Sales Company. sign, 343
y Capitol. $500.
P. c. Turner, double. 517 y. Wallace,
50 600.
4. G. FRANKIE. garage, 1891 n Delaware,
Joso-BaIz. Company. garage, 4419 Wash
Whna,n wright, double, GOO E. Forty
Jennie B. Grove. reroof go Z. Twenty
Fifth. sos. -.
Ross Hartman, repairs, 141 5. Oriental.
Edward E Stout, repairs. 216e Central
s. 500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-02
RIKHOFF RESENTS
NINDERS' ATTACK
Charges Reformer 'Dares
Not File Affidavit,

Angered by a statement crfticisins
him for not arrestn@ owners Of the
Broadway Theats; for the kind Of
shows run there, Police Chief Rikhoff
today fired at the Rev. c. II. Winders,
executive secretary of the Church
Federation of indianapolis
IF the Rev. Mr.. Winders thinks
am going to be the scat, he's mis-.
taken This fellow gets paid for his
work and he just wants the public to
think he's doing something when he
isn't.
If he's the good citizen he wants
US to believe he is, why doesn't he file
an affidavit against the show? I've
asked him to and he will not He
doesn't dare to-
In an opinion to Rikhof, Taylor E
GrOninger. corporation counsel, said:
If your officers hear or see any ac-
tor or actors violating the public in
decency statute they should arrest
them without d warrant. If violations
are not witnessed by the officers, ar
rests can be made only upon an aft
davit or a warrant"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-02
Other Livestock

CLEVELAND, March 2.--Ho-s-Receipts
, 600, market Zoe lower. workers.. $50 q,
mixed. s. 80; medium. IS 30, pigs. s.
rpughs So stays 81 80 Cattle--Recelpt7,
S5.50M6.50. good 20 choice steers, SS.0OM
go; good to choice heifers, SO 80 a TOO: :
good to chOcie cows S5M &, fair TO good
COWS. 81 a ,. common COWS, S25o0 g. . :;
mixers. S40Q -. Sheep and lambs--Re-
ccIpte. 500; market steady tp. $3.50
Calves Receipts, 300; market slow; top.
SLIGO
EAST BUFFALO, March 2.-Cattle-Re-
ccipts 30 market. slow weaker, shipping
steers. IS 90 : so. butcher grades, 81 a SD; ,
cows. - "a 5.75. Calves-Receipts /; mar
ket active higher, culls to choice. 81 q
market, active, lower; choice lambs. Sl5@
- so; culls tol fair. 81. a. 4."5. year
Hngs. S. a Il. sheep. S3W9.5O. Hogs-Re-
coipts 10000; market, active steady;
workers, $50 mS.75; pigs. $S mixed IS %
a SIS. hcavies $S.500S.65; roughs. S6
"a T stays, $3.50 5.25.
PITTSBURGH March 2.-Cattle-Re-
ceIpts light; market steady; choice, 50 % a.
900, good. SS.5009.90; fair. 81 "a 7.75 {;
veal calves, S13.5O6l14. Sheep and lambs
Receipts. light: market, steady; prime
wethers, 50 $50; good, $500 9.s fair
mixed, $500 S.25: lambs, Sl5.50@ 1875.
Hog7-RoceIpts. 20 double decks; market
l)wer: prime heavy, S80S30; mediums
SS.70@S.75; heavy workers. SS70QS.73;
light workers, S7.75MS.25; pigs, $7.25 a
$50 roughs S6.75 q z 40; stays, 81 $50.
CINCINNATI. March -Cattle--Receipts
400; market steady to weak and lower: ship
pers $3.50. Calvcs-Market steady TO
400 pigs 25c lower, others steady; good
or choice packers. 625G $50, Sheep
Market steady; extras. s. $1,000. Lambs
Market steady; fair to good, Sl5@ 1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-02
STANDARD OF INDIANA
LEADS CURB TRADING
Recently Listed IndustriaIs Draw Con
siderable Interest.

BY Hlttd itUnnctdi
NEW YORK. March 1.-The old
f1vorites. Standard oil of Indiana and
Vacuum, were the most prominent
i'm the early curb trading today Both
were firm at fractional gains. which
was more than could be said OF some
of the other issues.
Standard OH Of Indiana reached 68.
a new high for the current upswing.
while Vacuum held just under SIS
STANDARD on Of New York went to
47l9. Standard of Indiana's 1929 re-
port was the force behind the gain in
that stock Gulf was carried to 6G7ia
In the industrials the recently listed
stocks showed the chief activity. but
had rather a hard time taking the in
terest from the oils Fay Taxicab
chung at 81. Shelton was at 27l3 and
Onyx Hose at ~. REQ Motors made
las.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-02
Speed Regulation Fails

No $50 Garter and Scott) Permitting
abolition OF office of county highway super
ntendeut and appointment Of road super
vlsors. IA TO 80
No. $50 Murray Regulating speed Of
automobiles and motorcycles in towns and
cities and on highways t49-3Ol
No 4S5 Carlos Providing - 600 sal
airy and ~ 600 allowance for prosecuting at
torney in unit circuit with population Of
from 100000 20 103 600 40 to BIZ
These Senate bills were passed by
the House:
No. ; English Provides $50 fine and
Imprisonment Up to one year for first Offeuse
Of driving vehicle while drunk.
No. 81 king -Abolishes practice OF
holding teachers Institutes every month on
option OF county superintendent.
No. ia dunn Restricts use Of terms
drug store. pharmacy and the like 70
stores actually licensed by State and employ
ing licensed pharmacists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-02
HOUSE

This Senate bill was indefinitely
postponed in the House Thursday:
No 372 English and Miller Allowing
mayor Of indianapolis to proclaim legal hOlI-
days Affairs of city OF Indianapolis
This House bill was withdrawn by
its author:
No 42S (Thiel) -Prcvcnting construction
for flushing.
This Senate bill failed 10 pass:
No. 81 English Providing for lncreas-
ing salary of superintendent of Monument.
These House bills failed to pass:
No. SO lRaineyl Revising laws concern
ing marriage and divorce. go to 40.l
No 2S7 (Ahlgren administration bill
amending tax law. 40 TO ~
No. 3SS Drake and Murden) REQUIRING
consent of public service commission to con
struct dams ACROSS streams. ~ 70 36-l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-02
Grain Briefs

CHICAGO March 2.-The Argentine corn
crop was materially aided by recent rains
but it viii be less than last year with prac-
tically no reserve of old corn according to
cable advices.
The acreage OF the Kansas winter wheat
crop Is larger and considerable loss could be
expected and still raise n normal crop.
Northwestern oats shipments since Satur-
day have exceeded 10000 bushels Thurs
days sales were reported around 400 900
bushels, with Eastern houses the heaviest
buyers.
Arrival of Russian grain in Germany
he first shipment by water, was reported
in cable advices
Exporters continue offering wheat abroad
at losses not vet cleaned up, according to
reports from the seaboard. Few accept
ances are received.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-02
Second Hour

Price movements In the late morn
ing were devoid Of the slightest
suggestion that the rapid pace main
tanned this week had been detrimental
to the markets. position. With the
ratio Of the Federal Reserve system
at 1852 against 1851 year ago, de
spite the huge expansion In com
mercial activity which has taken
place since then. operations for the
rise went ahead without concern over
the money situation.
Twenty active industrial stocks
Thursday averaged 1923, up .33 per
cetn. Twenty active rails averaged
69.37. UP SO per cent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-02
STUDENTS PLEDGE $4,000

~ IIHCS ND6CtdT
GREENCASTLG, Ind. March .
More than $4,000 was raised in a
campus canvass of De Pauw students
which ended Thursday night for the
81 500 600 endowment fund proposed
by the university. The student body
numbers 1,135, virtually all Of whom
subscribed to the fund.
The Rockefeller Foundation recent
ly gave De Paw $25O.OOO contingent
on their raising the proposed endow-
ment within the next year
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-02
Indictments Held Faulty

COLUMBUS. Ind. March 2.-Tv%
indictments against Carl J. Carter, eT--
prosecuting attorney who was charged
with accepting a bride, were quashed
by John r. Robbins. special judge. on
motion Of Carriers attorneys. Robbins
said the indictments were insufficient
In their statements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-02
Produce Markets

INDIANApOL1S, March -Eggs-Frsh
caudled 30. Butter-PacldnB stock 28c
Capou--Seven lbs. up. 25c, fowls "a lbs
up 92c; fowls. straight 22c. legborn pouI-
cooks. I2c, stays. DC; young tom turkeys.
IL lbs up. soc. young hen turkeys 8 lbs
up BIC: old tom turkeys, Doc. ducks, lbs
up BE; old tom turkeys. 25c; ducks. 4
log. up, 15c. geese. Is lbs. up, I3c: SQUADS
IL lbs. to dozen, 50.
indianapolis creamires are paying 62c a
To- for butter fat.
CHICAGO, March Rutter-Receipts.
I.334; creamery extra, 47c: st1duards doc,
trsts, - q 4 Is u o; seconds ~ - ~ I3c. Eggs
--ReccIpts, l5.55S ordinary hrsts 30 II
30 ne, frsts. 30 a 81 i4r. Checse--Twins.
24G; Young Americas. 20 20 l9c. Poultry
"3c, geese. l5c. springs. 23c; turkeys, poe;
roOsters, &c. Potatoes-Receipts I27
81; best, 81 %; Idaho ruras, 81 160 20.
russell branded Sl75; unbranded 81 40 a
I.65; Wyoming russets, $140@ go.
NEW YORK. March Flour. quiet.
unchanged: pork. firm; mess. q M2Sc: lard
firm, middle west spot 12100l12. zoe.
sugar. raw, firm centrifugal 90 test 740;
refined. drmer; granulatcd, 8.75 a 915c;
coffee Rio. No on spot. II sc; tallow.
quiet, special 8 "a 619c; city, S - az y y C.
dressed poultry; quiet; turkeys, 20 a 40c;
chickens, 1Sm Acc; fowls. 10 6G31c; ducks
160 3Ic live poultry. quiet: geese 160
&c; ducks. ~ a 3Sc; fowls, "a 25c:
turkeys. 30 45c; ROSTERS. 17c; chickens
"a a Doc; broers 75Q S5c: cheese. steady
State whole milk. common to specials. 20 a
20 y C: State. Skins. common TO specials
la pc; butter. weaker receipts SPA:
creamery extra. zoe special market. 40 a 6l
soc; State dairy tubs, 43Q481ic; eggs
firm; receipts, 12, 557; nearby whites. fancy
43 a doc; nearby state whites. 36 q 42c;
Coast. 80 a ~ &c; Western white 36m
42c; nearby browns, 43 gaze.
CLEVELAND March 2.-Butter-Extra
in tubs 55n SO nc; prints 566Q56 he
hrsts 53@ 53I3c. Eggs-Fresh northern
Ohio extras 3Sc; extra frsts, &c; Ohio
hrsts 35c; Western irsts. Sac. Poultry
Live heavy fowls % q 26c; ROSTERS 10 a
nc; ducks, 25c; geese, zoe; turkeys SOC.
Potatoes-Michigan, 81 % 012.15 per hun
drod pounds New York S21002.2O per
80 lbs; Colorado brown beauties. S175
per cwt; Idaho russets, So @2.15 per cwt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-02
Marriane Licenses

Amas Thomson, so, Danville, Ind; Iva
Moore Al, AL \. Delaware.
&c G. 5 e. Rivers % 5 5469 f n Alabama; IS
Lee Primm. %, 1415 z. Slxteent ~
Thelma Posey, Il, 1543 Martindale
Ma1die Bumphus, %. 1888 \. Missouri
D. W. Young, 90, Anacosta, Wash;
Thelma Summers, % 81 E. Vermont.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-02
BULL|SH UPSW|NG
CONTINUES GRIP
ON STOCK MARKET
Reserve Ratio of New York
Bank Is at Highest Point
Made During Year.
COPPERS JUMP TO LEAD
Speculative Activity BrOadenS
During First Hour to In
cIude InduStriaIS,
THE WALL STREET JOURNAL

NEW YORK, March with re-
serve ratios of the New York bank
at a new high for the year, no room
was left for doubt that the institu-
ton had raised It's rediscount rate for
the purpose Of bringing it into line
for other reasons rather than to curb
speculative activities. While the &C
ton of the stock market in the last
few sessions had pretty well convinced
the financial interests on this point,
this additional proof. added to bullish
enthusiasm at the opening and the
general level OF industrial stocks, made
further progress in the current up
swing. Coppers still led the general
lf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-02
First Hour

Trading in the first hour maintained
a pace we'll in excess Of the million
share rate ana speculative activity
broadened TO include many sections
of the list. though stocks representa-
tive Of Industries in which advancing
commodity prices are a factor re.
NAMED the center Of activity. Cop.
pers made a new advance. while oils
We're led into new high ground under
influence Of special strength displayed
by California, Phillips and the Pan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-02
Thursday
Dry Law" Defeated

This House bill lacked a constitu-
tional majority to pass:
No. 159 (Mathews Amending 1917 pro-
hibition laws so that citizen may MAINTAIN
an affidavit of law violation, and obtaining
injunction through the court. (21-19D
This concurrent resolution was in
definitely postponed Thursday:
No. = CNicholsl Providing for creation
of commission of seven members to Inyestl-
gate the advisability of having the State
furnish and distribute textbooks to school
patrons at cost. Committee to report at
qo5 IeglslatlIre
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-02
Dressed Beef Prices

Wholesale selling prices of dressed beef
Swift & Co. Ribs--No 9, Sc: No g. 14c
Loins--No. 2. @3c; No 3, 19c. Rounds
No. ,, Ice; No. 8. 13c. Chucks--No. Q
lie; No, 3. &c Plates-No. 2, re; No.
g. &c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-02
Sanitary Board Levy

No. III (Rainey) increasing tax levy
for Indianapolis sanitary board from to
cents on each 500. BOO
No 259 (Haines) -LegaliZing bond IS
sue of $15,700 made in Ligonier in 1922.
No. 459 CDufey) Indianapo-
lis to proceed with certain track elevation
where legal questions are involved. (37-0D
No 261 (Updike) Giving Indianapolis
sanitary board power to issue bonds for Ger
tain purposes. t29-0)
No. 323 Harris Day -Legalizing all
records of mortgages and deeds. $500
No. 300 (Harrisou Prohibiting courts
from hearing divorce until ninety days have
elapsed after serving summons $500
These Senate bills were withdrawn
Thursday:
No SO (SteelcD Making it possible for
county commissioners to increase salaries Of
Judges on petition of twenty or more resi-
dents. Applies to La Porte, Porter and Lake
Counties.
No $50 (Brown)-Legalizing all bond is
sues for road work where construction has
Oeeu completed and money paid.
No. 500 Brown defining powers Of
county commissioners in repairing and main
tanning drainage bitches.
This Senate bill was killed Thurs
day:
No. 383 Notwithstanding State in
surance department to investigate and rcgu-
late rates. (0-31.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-02
CIOVerSeed Market

Coversccd was quoted sale bu in
Indianapolis today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-02
Local Bank CIearinuS

indianapolis bank clearings Friday vcre
81 572. 600. bank debts were E8.443OOO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-02
New County Lines

No 81 (Richl-Creating new boundaries
between Jasper and Newton Counties.
$500
No 391 tRaneyl -Authorizin suits to
be brought and prosecuted by guardians of
insane persons. (3S-0.)
No 426 (Grahaml Increasing salaries
of judges of Supreme and Appellate Courts
from $4,000 to 81 800 a year. t30-15.)
No. - lIsenbarger Amending 1921 city
plan commission law permitting the COM
mission to levy tax, contract debts and pro-
vidiHg tor commission fund. t26-6D
No 332 Townsend -TrOwbridge) Making
dogs personal property. 1922
No. $50 tOn)-RemOving the In
diana School for the Blind from its present
site. 35-l.J
No 1876 Notwithstanding workmens
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-02
NEARING WIND-UP

compensation act to include boys between
10 and Is. (27-4.D
No. 306 (Scott)-Giving city. courts iur-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-02
SENATE
These Senate bills passed Thursday:
No pdO IT ;,d1a,-A O,,iotir,o fi+la tc land

These Senate bills passed Thursday:
IN No $40 Hndleyl10uietti gG title to land
No, $50 (Penrod) Authorizing conserya-
ton department TO license trappers OF 1ur
bearing animals and providing fees. 1861 ,
No. 32S (Brown)-Providing method for
additio5s t9 HEM the
No. 367 (NejdD---Permitting insurance
companies to insure directors and officers 10
continue to pay premiums after the officers
or directors have severed relations with
company. $3.50
No. $3.50 (HartzelD --PermittnS ma
jority OF township taxpayers to change ma
terals for road Improvement after road has
been voted for. (2S-0D
No. Ala (Baxter) Providing for transfer
of funds derived from inheritance taxes
from highway fund to general fund 26-16)
These House bills passed Thursday:
No. 1877 Cluster -LegalIZing vacation OF
highway by county commissioners where II
has been ordered in violation Of law. (371 ,
No. 100 Smith Prohibiting action to
forecIose liens for street. sewer or sidewalk
assessments which IS not commenced with
in five years from the time right of action
acCrues. $500
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-02
Local Wagon Wheat

Local mills are paying S1.2S for No .
rcd Wheat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-02

Packard Single 6, Touring
This car has had about $4,000
careful miles and Is d real buy.
King 8 Fousome in good shape,
ftal bargain ..--.-.-.. eJuU
Single Six Packard sedan. -. 250
Haynes roadster --.-.--. SlIO
1922 Apper-on toureqmpt, new
last summer Sl.JbJ
1920 Tempiar sport ......S 800
1920 Ford tourlus .-....... 5000
1920 Buick tour ......... $3.50
The Citizens Motor Car Co.
Packard distributors Ior Is years.
81 vs.. 18th ST. Main 6942
I3th 81 just west Of MERIDIAN.
Thirty Used Cars
and trucks: payments or trades. Some as
low As 500 down and one year to pay bal
ance- Financed on 8 60. All cars and trucks
10 s00d mechanical condition.
DIXIE SERVICE STATION
Zoos Bluff Ave.
FORD 1922 TOURING
Starter demountable rims -paedometer
lock steering wheel, good as new Pay
Dixie SERVICE STATION.
zoos Blud ave.
PAIGE 8 TOURING
Good mechanical condition. Payments or
DIxx SERVICE STATION.
Zoos Blld Ave
COLE. 5-passenser touring. excellent me
chanicai condition, paint and tires good
5000 cash or payments.
S ". MADDEN GARAGE
RITTER AND BkO0kEILLE ROAD.
IBVINGTON.
Ford Touring. 1921. Starter,
500 Down.
USED CAR MARKET
jj9-1l y. Capitol
FORD 1918 TOURING
Thoroughly oyerhauled and new top. Pay
ments or trade.
DIXIE SERVICE STATION.
ZOOS sun ave
FORD sedan and Ford touring. sedan IN zip
top shape. with several extras. $50.
touring Is late 1922. used i've months good
as new; has several extras, priced worth
the money W. o. SPRINGER s. SONS.
Greenwood. Ind
GRANT COUPE
First-class shape. new rubber all around.
DIXIE SERVICE STATION.
zoos Bluff Ave.
FORD BODIES AND PARTS
Used sedans, t0UrluEa and rOadsters
Hoods. shells and body parts
SWISSHELM G. PARKER
$50 b Market
FORD COUPE
SI65 Payments or trade
DIXIE SERVICE STATION.
zoos Bluff ave.
STCDEBAKEES- Several 20 pick from and
priced 10 sell. 500 10 $3.50. Also spe-
clat Demonstration for sale. W o
SPRINGER & SONS. Greenwood. Ind.
FORD coupe. 1920: .demounJab..es. Small
payment down. balance monthly
OAKLEY GARAGE.
l66l-6j S. Meridian.
wILLYs-KNIGhl seveu-Dassenser touring;
new paint and new top IrlC- only S4o5
e. Il NALLERItH co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-02
.Auto Accessories CONC

'NAtW V7'77'a To- NFVt''
An automobile tire tube and rim,
valued at $3.50 We're stolen from
garage in the rear Of his home Thurs
Gay night. Robert Denham. 20o9 n.
Pennsylvania St. reported to police 10
day.