davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-03-06
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
.eu,s ofMontand
4 4 4 4 "A q

-
Collie Dos Travels 500 MIIes on Fool
Some time ago A. B. Bohleen aBe
family. OF woonsocket, s. D.. moved
from that place to a Fergus county
farm, In their immigrant car came q
fine collie dog, which a few days after
arrival disappeared. News from old
neighbors In the vicinity Of Woon-
socket recently received. is to the ef-
feet that the dog has returned to the
DID home, having presumably travelled
the entire distance Of 500 miles on
foot.
Pondsra VIII ship Poultry.-Recent-
" the Pondera County Poultry Grow
ers association, Of Conrad and Waller,
asked for bids on poultry and turkeys
In car load lots. The bid OF J. H..
White and Company, Of Chicago. has
been accepted and the first carload
left Conrad on March /. Each ship
ment must be OF 24.OOO pounds. Prices
average considerably higher than II
the birds were marketed individually.
Steer Resented Medical AId.-When
A. NJ. Blackford, a rancher on the up
per Box Elder, near Ekalaka, recently
attempted to doctor a three-year-old
steer suffering a barbed wire cut the
animal backed him up against hay
stack, gored him through the arm and
him severely. No further
effort has been made to render first
aid to the vicious animal.
Freak Eso.-A White Plymouth
Rock hen of X. d. McCurdy, of CoGs-
wood, recently laid an egg measurin.
eight and one-quarter inches the long
way and six inches around, weighing
three and one-half ounces. The egg 1
was sent to the Powder River Examln-
sr and is on exhibition In that news
PAPER office.
Sues Sheriff for InJury.-Earl Ma
one, Of Hamilton, has brought suit
Igainst Sheriff Earl Lockrldge, Raval-
county, alleging damagesoto the ex-
ent Of $1,000 claimed to have been in
urred when he was shot in the leg
" the sheriff who was attempting to
AXE him to jail
Good Price for Wheat.-George
'owlle and f. A. Mcdonald, wheat
rOwers OF near White Sulphur
springs, recently shipped a car of pre-
mum wheat to Minneapolis The
gheat weighed 62h pounds per busheI
nd sold for s1.20 six cents over the
larket price. .
VIII Have Special Train.-A special
rain carrying members OF Al Bedoo
ample Of the Mystic Shrine from Bill
ngs to Kansas City TO attend the 1924
nperial eoucil of thas order, VIII
ave Billings on May 80.
Smallest Fire Loss.--In making his
sport Fire Marshall Hurst, OF Sidney,
.ates that the fire loss IN that place
as less than 500 In the entire year
7 1873 This Is believed to be the .
nallest fire loss recorded in the state. .
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-03-06

Scorched food may be saved fire.
quently by removing the pan from the
stove Immediately and placing it In a
pan Of cold water. II the food Is then
quickly removed, taking care not TO
include any burnt particles, the scorch-
ed taste may not be apparent
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-03-06

Vegetables that have been stored n
root cellar for considerable time
often. develop strong flavor. This
may be removed BY cooking In safted
water with tbe cover Off Cabbage
should not be cooked more Than 20 or
80 minutes.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-03-06

In threading needle With eottea
thread. put through the eve the end
hanging away from the spool when
threading with silk. cut the thread and
put through the eye the end from near
est the spool. The reason for this is
that the two threads are twisted in OPP
posite directions and this precaution
prevents snarling.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-03-06
Bones for Ma Jonoo

Galveston, Texas.-Three car
loads Of selected shin bones
from cows slaughtered at a
Chicago packing house were
exported from Galveston on the
steamship Patrick Henry for
Japan where they win be re-
exported to China for the man
ufacture Of NAH jongg sets.
The popularity Of the game in
the United States and South
America is said to have caused
a large demand for the bones.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-03-06

his time to start planning the years
poultry work.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-03-06

Gov. Joseph NJ. Dixon has IS
sued n proclamation closing
Montana ta=all=Avesteel from
California because of the re-
ported prevalence Of the foot
and mouth disease IN that state.
The quarantine is effective
Immediately.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-03-06

stakes and high
side boards or
the noun ting
Of q canopy top.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-31
WELD LEADS STATE COUNTIES
IN VALUE OF CROPS FOR 1923
BIG COUNTY LEADS IN BUT
TWO PRINCIPAL CROP VALU-
ATlONS-LOGAN AND NOR
GAN TAKE 2ND AND 3RD PO-
SITION IN TOTAL RETURNS.

Weld county, which ranks third
among the counties of Colorado in
size, is still far in the lead of all
other counties of the state in agricul-
tural development, having produced
crops in 1923 worth twice as much
as the crops produced in any other
county Compilations just complet-
ed by the statistical bureau of the
State Immigration department show
that the value of all crops grown in
Weld county in the past year was
$15,898,00S, or about 8 per cent OF
the value of all crops grown in the
state. Weld county has always held
first place among the counties Of the
state in agricultural production.
Weld county's leadership in agri-
cultural output is due chiefly to its
large agricultural acreage and to the
wide diversity Of its crops. Among
the principal crops, however, it holds
first place with only few, notably
hay and sugar beets. Yuma county,
which ranks fifth in value of all
crops ranks first in value of corn,
with an output in 1928 worth ST.
983,5O0. Baca county ranks first in
sorghums, Yuma county ranks first
in rye and Mesa county holds first
place in fruits. Weld county held
first place in output of barley in
1923, though in recent years Kit Car
son has generally been first.
Logan county ranks second in to-
tai value Of crops grown, with ST.
730,h72 Loan also has wide var
. icty . ,rDTs, reducing more than
$1,0O0,0O0 worth Of corn, wheat, su-
gar beets and hay. 1t ranks low,
however, in the production Of miscel-
laneous truck crops and fruits.
Morgan county holds third place
in crop values with $5,449,8O9. This
county likewise is a large producer
of most Of the staple crops, but falls
short in Its output Of truck crops and
fruits. It produces more than a ST.
hay. 1t rams second among the
counties in production of sugar
beets.
Mesa, which is the states leading
fruit producer, ranks third among
the counties in total crop output,
with $5,OO5, ,195. Nearly one-half Of
this total is fruit, chiefly apples.
peaches and pears. The county also
is n heavy producer of hay, but holds
comparatively low rank in other
staple crops.
There were SO counties in the
state producing crops valued at more
than $l,0O0,000 in 1928, and six
counties producing less than $780,
900 each in crops. San Juan coun-
ty is the only county in Colorado and
one Of the very few counties in the
United States in which no crops are
grown.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-31
BEET LABOR
PRICE IS SET

\ basic rate of S23 per acre for
beet workers and bonus of so cents
per acre for each ton above an aver
age yield Of Il tons per acre was
tn beet labor contract for the 1924
crop formulated i'm conferences be-
tween l committee represent ug the
Nuaut.Ia S.uter Beet Grower Mars-
s.t.- association l0f r.pra ua.vrs
ul a Great W.rru Sugar com
plug.
The joint mrp.Ins ON gh beet lab
on question mnrNea CONTINUATION of
thu friendly Relations between the
company aud the growers which was
In evidence at sessions that brought
the beet price negotiations TO q hap
pg ruus.us.uu.
Labor Comm -si1ucr G.. Y. MadduN
~ the company who has made an
intensive study of the problems m-
vulrud iu recruiting beet workers,
rnw the ssoriaJou's committeeman
an the Information he possessed with
regard Go the 1924 outluok. Mana
gers of the ten Grca, Western Colo,
RADIO factories attended the factory.
The growers committee included !.
70 R0nIwur. For, M0rmnt l.. l..
Nnn.eomnrN Iuumnnt: j. d, Pan,
cake. .n.rp'ary3 ". +. Lo.furI
Jurns.pwn. vice president: Ralph
Clark of Eaton and S, X. Clark of
Luoawe. all directors of the assdcia.
t0u
Tho basic ruta ~ 500 per acre IS
an Increase oi 50 per acre over the
1928 labor contract The bonus fca,
lmn BIS Dmathue new I'm the Colo.
RADIO district although individual
rrDwa have been paying bonul
un d DO .l1r for number Of years
TN. conferences developed ununi
NOUS opinion ON the necessity Of IN
gruaHirF the basic rate IA compare,
with 1923 and also in favor OF IN.
bonus as un incentive for bette
work and higher yields.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-31
WHEATRIDGE

Emil Johnson lost horse last
week.
Carl Anderson is ill at his home on
West 38th avenue.
Mrs. Otto Deter is ill at her home
on West 32nd avenue.
The Wheatridge school held car
nival on Friday, Jan. 25.
Catherine Mosier is i'll at the Allen
home on West 38th avenue.
The Talbot families attended the
stok show in Denver Tuesday.
Almon Binkley, a former Wheat
ridge boy is also back from "the land
of sunshine"
Ralph Morehead and Dutch"
Klemis returned last week from a
trip to California.
Frank Awe and wife and Elmer
Lind of Arvada visited on West 38th
avenue last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Givens of w. 32nd
avenue have a small son ill in one
of the Denver hospitals.
Mrs. Arlington Young is advertis-
ing her ranch for rent and will make
her home with relatives in Iowa.
l.. l.. johnson of the University at
Boulder. spent the weekend with his
mother and sister in Whcatridge.
Frank Wadsworth and wife of
Longmont visited at Berry Brow
Wednesday and Thursday of last
week.
Henry Binklcy injured his leg
while playing on the Ycager team
last week, and will be laid up for
some time.
Fred Talbot and wife entertain
ca Mr. and Mrs. Critics of Denver
saturday aud Sunday at their home
u West asth avenue.
lirs Coleman, and son of Brush,
ara visiting with Mrs. Holly on ",
art. avenue. Mrs. Coleman resided
at one time m Whcatridgc,
Iir.. r. Boasd, Miss Bobbctte and
Walter Holliuan, residents Of Grove
street, Denver visited at the J. b
Irago home Saturday afternoon.
NJ u rr.,r.r ,,,,u,ir,, ,,,o. LnlJ a,
the G. W. Smith home. and the La
dies Aid met with Mrs. Homer Pier
son on West 4ith avenue last week
Mrs. Homer Pierson is the new
secretary for the Whcatrdgc Ladies
aid. The next meeting will be hclC
40 the !. b, TraEo home on Wes
Ssth avenue.
Tar vote on the consolidation o
school districts held Friday, Januar.
70. at the Nhcatridge school hous
resulted In victory for the yes
faction by five votes.
The now owner of Oakcs farm j
raZing the water tower which ha
been a weli-known landmark on w
send avenue. A fine view of Denye
could be had from its observatory.
c. c. Andrus, of Berry Brow
has his new broodcr house complete
and win commence work at once OF
a new poultry house. The huuln
will be 100 feet long and 20 Zee
. wide.
The Officers of the Whcatridr
Water company met at Henry VII
moro's Friday evening, Monday ov
ening January 2S, the gtockholdcr
held their annual meeting in Zim
mcr's barn. 4 report Of this meet
ing will be given next week.
"Worthmore Acres" is the new
name by which Ollie Worth's up.to
date poultry farm on West 3sth nv
enuc will be known hereafter. Tn,
Whcatridgo district is fast coming tc
the front as the best poultry -cctior
near Denver. For example. we hny,
on West 3Sth avenue. the mile
High" poultry ranch. than which
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-31
THAT INCOME TAX LAW

Citizens who have heard much Of
the proposed Mellon plan for income
tax and also the proposed Demo
cratic tax plan and have been unable
to see just exactly what the differ
ences in the two measures are with
refernce to the present law, are re-
spectfully cited to the following tab
lie prepared by some of the interested
congressman and senators.
The list is based upon the earnings
of married man who has no depen-
dents
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-31
THE OLD HOMESTEAD"
AT ARMADA THEATER

One of the oldest of stage favor
ties of the American people, "The
Old Homstead" has been adapted to
the screen, with Theodore Roberts,
playing the part Of Uncle Josh, as
made famous by Denman Thompson.
The picture is thrilling and the
various roles are admirably played.
1t will be shown both Friday and Sat
urday evenings.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-31
THE AUTOMOBILE NATION

The number Of motor cars in the
United States is probably about six
teen million. Actual registrations in
1898 reached total Of l5,2sl, ,295.
Of which nearly thirteen and one e.halt
million were passenger vehicles and
the balance motor trucks.
Four stntcs had over one million
cars, New York. California, Penn
sylvnnia and Ohio.
New York leads the list with n to-
tai Of l.2lA,090.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-31

there is none better: also BERRY
Brow, the c. c. Andrua ranch; the
Bsssebrock ranch, "Wor'hmorc Ac-
res, and many others that furnish
"cacklc berries" throughout the on
tire west.
Mrs Ruth Sullivan, who has been
making her home with her sister.
Mrs. S. Taggert. will leave next week
for San Diego. Calf, where she d
her small son viii make thep home
for some time. The bert rta'r n.
her many Wheatridgc ir ems
her.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-31
U. S. is LAXATIVE COUNTRY;
$4,000, 900, 10000 CALLS IN 1922

There were 24,73S,75s,739 tele-
phone calls over Americas l4,346,-
7Ol telephones during 1922, accord
ing to an estimate made by the U. S.
Census bureau in a recent report.
The Arvada enterprise., 1924-01-31
Beet Labor
Price Fixed
$23 Per Acre and Bonus of so cents per acre
. For Each ton on Average Yields over IA tons

In joint conferences between representatives of The Noun
States Beet Marketing
Western Sugar Company reached the
be Offered beet workers solicited for the 1924
The basic is fixed $23 The labor
Tor the Colorado district will include bonus clause of so
per for each above yield of Ia
The for this decision will be explained in
letters be sent by the Association and the
Factories.
The growers committee which had direct hand
mutation of the labor convinced
creasng the price compared with last
The Committee also growers plan receive
workers earlier than and satisfactory
housing accommodations that will induce the labor do
work and thus increase yields
The prospects unusually bright with plenty of m
CATION water and soil conditions favorable
ordbreakng beet acreaged is being signed
But much depends obtaining ample supply of good
beet help and this the cooperation Of the
will be needed to of the difficulties that
veop when the work of recruiting the labor handle the
creased acreage gets underway.
The Great Western Sugar Col
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28
AUTOMOTlVE

Auto and Truck Agencies s BUICK MOTOR cARs-"Better car, are being built aud Buick is build. lns then." New Britain Buick Co.,. e25 Arch street. Phone 26U7
 Lash Motoi Co. "A Reputable Concern" |" West Main. corner Lincoln street. CHANDLER and Cleveland motoi cars snd acc essories. American Sales Co.,. Elm St. CHEVROLET MOTOR CAKs-saies and service. Superior Auto Service Company. l76 Arch st. Phone.
 DoDGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARs-saIes and service. S. & F. Motor Sales Co.,, l5s Elm St. corner Franklin: phone 73l. UURAST AND STAR motor cara. Sales and service. Just Real Good Cars" C. A. Bence, IS Main stIeet; phone 22l5. FORD CARS, Fordson tractor. Sales serv. tee; genuine parts and accessories Auto motive Sales \ Service O.. 200 E. Main. HUDSON AND EssEX-Anerica's leading cal values. See the new ,oaches Honey man Auto Sales Co.,. Sal.s and Service. l39 Arch St.: phone 2lOs,
 HUPMoBILE cARs-sales anj Service. City Seryics station, Hartford Ave. corner Stanley and Main St. A. Nj Paonesss iNTERNATToNAL TRUCKs-Ra Bros, Inc. Park and BigeloW Sts. Phone l0ia. Agents for New Britain and vicinity LEAINGToH--Hlgh grade motor cars. Sales and seryise. C. A. Bence. 6i Main St.: phone 2els.
 MAXWELL AND CHALMERS--sale and service. McGaulsy and Bennett ss Arch street.
 MOON MOTOR cARs--Fa ;5rabiy known the world over, r. l.. Green. Sales and Service. ?27 Glen street: phone ?sss.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28
Deficit of New Haven
 Road Shows Up Larger

New Haven, Marcli 2s.--An in- crease in operating revenues of the New York, New Haven X Hartford railroad amounting 10 sitl,0OO. for the month of February as compared 10 the same month last year, was shown in an official statement issued yesterday. For the combined months Of January and February this year. the increase totaled s5i2,000.
 These figures arc offset by an in- creased expenses for February, 1924, over the same month last year of s52t.000 and an increase for January and February this year over last year of s1.GS4,000. Most Of the increase is credited to transportation.
 The operating income shows an in- crease Of over s2,O00,0Oo in the Janu- ary-February period over 1923. The next income deficit increased s4i5,000 as compared with the figures Of the first two months of last year.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28
JOSEPHINE ELMER
 WINS THE DOLLAR
Others Should Win But Didn't.
 Poor Luck

Todays dollar goes to Josephine Elmer of 3 Parkmorc street, city. and frankly, the Judge doesn't know whether she deserves it or not, but there were so many good poems to select from that the poor old totter- ing sage Of poetry. grabbed q lot of poems threw them in the air. and snatched one. hence Miss Elmer's good fortune.
 Well here's d bunch of 'em today: !. J. Mcl.arney sure is pippin, When he does your work there is no
 kickin'.
 He fixes yolr. chimney or plasters
 your wall.
 In the line of masonry anything at
 all
 His work is perfection. guaranteed too And nothing too big for Mct.arney to
 do.
 As a house by yourself is certainly
 nice.
 Here's a good one at reasonable price, Garage and modern. it sure is jolly, But best of all, its right near the troll
 ley.
 So if this you want, you better hurry,
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28
USED CARS

USED CARS
 1921 overland touring. virs vAssis wa cord tires.
 1921 Cadillac, selling vftA . psv - guarantee.
 1918 Chalmers, ' passenger tSsrina Price only f250. 1921 Maxwell touring LkAs psA -.a
 McGAuLBY q sBN1uy1 |" ss ARCH ST. PHONE sssa -.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28

Let the rain come down in torrents. Let the wild winds loudly roar, Ice and snow may freeze and glitter Our roof worries now are OCT. Sleet and wind and rain together All will sound like music rare; For we're wise and use Birds Roof ing
 Which We purchased of Frank Nair.
 Mrs Irving T. Tyler.
 49 Park Street.
 Plainville, Conn. Crosby's. Hawker's. Widener's too, All sell radio for me and you Without battery they will not talk So get Willard B and there'l be no squawk.
 Mary McCrann.
 70 Beaver Street,
 City. If you wish instruction in terpsichore Quite up-to-date or as of yore, Just call three o four two ring four, And you'll be happy forevermore.
 John A. Johnson,
 249 Chapman Street.
 City. Page "Jiggs," for here's an ad for Corned beef at Jones, from corn fed beef.
 He'll smile and go there with a vim, And if its gone, will weep with grief!
 Mrs. Harry F. Taylor,
 kensington, Conn. Don't he a wall flower at a dance, Take advantage. here's your chance, Mir. and Mrs. N. Steinhous can teach you,
 All the different steps so new.
 Miss Lucy Caffegean,
 loo Rhodes Street.
 City. A skinny young man named Sweet. Looked long for a good place to eat; He had good lunch, Picked Dclaney's lunch Now his bones are all covered with meat.
 Dorothy Bolard,
 IS Summer Street,
 City. -a- Fresh Eggs Sc dog Russell Bros.--- adNt Rpgf Rutfar h5c In pusSan RrnS - adNt.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28

FORD igs0-panci delivery. In fine condi
 tion in every detail Price s15O. Auto.
 motive Used Car change. ss Arch st
 phone l52g-2.
 EoRD SEDAN ie2s--6 brand new tires. will
 sacrifice for t350. Call s555-l2 or 6s2 West Main street. FORD i923-l ton panel truck. ttO0. This e truck is practically new. Automotive
 Used Car Exchange. SC Arch St.. Phone l72g.2. FORD i920-c0upe. Upholstery, paint and tires excellent. Price s200. Automotiye Used Car Exchange. ss Arch St., Phone | lfs9-..
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28

am not writing these for fame, Tho. would like to be into the
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28

Begin in the attic, Pick up papers and rags. Junk man Zeldes will call, To fill his bags, Any old furniture, You want him to collect, He pays far more for Than you may expect Ii second hand clothes You want to sell. He will buy them too And pay you well. Mrs. r. w. Johnson.
 S1 Highland Terrace. City. l hear from Chicago Also from Montreal, ] And many other places, Too numerous to name them all, 1 So go to Spring X Buckley, And buy a radio set | Then you can hear. l From far and near. You'll be surprised l bet. | It's known the whole world over, The make of car ] mean, i And so this noon, 1 I'll buy a Moon. 1 From Mir F. l.. Green. Miss Pauline White, 200 Carlton St.
 City. When you have newspapers, many l and old, Also old rags that should be sold. i Call up MT. Zeldes. he'll pay enough [ cash. So you can go out and buy some hash. Mrs. Homer Parker, 5 Walnut St.
 City. When in search of car that really | spells class. Economy and service are not thought of last. Go down on Arch and look at the Buick. With a self satisfied nod, you'll say, I knew it. For many a day, tire you've been waiting With all the qualities of a Dayton. Take run around to the Ball Tire store, And I'm sure you'll always return for more. When your love doth aspire to a fair | maiden's hand. But your toothless condition would never her land, To Dr. Conger for a new set of teeth. Your first wide smile would proclaim you her sheik. Mrs. John I. Robbins 99 Winthrop st.,
 City. When Lasher & Baker make a side f walk, Every square inch is without a fault, And if you should fall account of your feet. No matter how heavy, you cant break the concrete, Short and sweet, That cant be beat, The lunch for you. All sthe year through, Is at the Presto restaurant, To try it once and stay away. I bet you cant. Elsie Anderson. 92 Brighton St.. When Bobby's hair gets much too long. Try bringing him to us. He'll love to ride our hobby horse, And let, without a fuss, Our barber amputate his hair While you look on in peace, How nice it is without a war, TO cut "The Golden Fleece"
 Gladys NJ. Finlay. 2276 Whitney Ave- Ilamden, Conn. If you're longing for a taxi, And don't know what to do, Glance through the Herald Want Ads And call up two seven O.
 Virginia Dare,
 P. 0. Box 2l5. City.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28

| When you have newspapers, many ! and old,
 Also old rags that should be sold. i Call up Mr. Zeldes. he'll pay enough [ cash.
 i So you can go out and buy some hash. | Mrs. Homer Parker. 5 Walnut st., 1 Citv
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28

Josephine Elmer,
 Parkmore St,
 City. am not writing these for fame. Tho. l would like to be into the game. Perhaps you will look puon them with frown And say. By love" I'll just turn them down. Christien's barber shop is just acress tie way, And 10 you bobbed haired girls. l wish 10 say, When you need q trim. he will do it with care. And the price that he charges is only 'fair. Yes. Nc have all heard of the man in the moon. Also his companions. the stars. To C. A. Bence go. don't tarry. go soon. Iou'll find there your companion the star"
 Mrs. Edna R. Walker,
 a6 Highland St, See Andrews Land company. And buy lot. Grand view" in Stanley Quarter Is a beautiful spot. Put up house, And cease paying rent To greedy landlords, Who want every cent. There is plenty of land Where children may run, And no one to stop them, From having some fun.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28

Call 1171-5 and stop your worry. Josephine Elmer,
 ; Parkmore St,
 City
New Britain herald., 1924-03-28

DEPENDABLE USED CARS DODGE BROS. 1923 Sedan. 1928 Roadster 1929 Touring. 1921 Roadster. 1922 sedan. BElCks- lss2 Touring, cylinder! 1929 Roadster. ry'nS' FORps-- 1923 Touring. 1922 Sedan, 1920 Coupe. CHEVROLET 1929 Touring. ESSEX 1929 Coach. pURAST--. 1928 sedan.
 TERMS ARRANGED. s.& F. MOTOR SALES CORP.
 DODGE BROS DEALER i5S ELM ST. PHONE 7si.
 OPEN EVENINGS.