davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-13
Ford Touring

Here is one of the very latest
1923 Ford touring cars that is
equipped with ) good tires, auto
matte windshield wiper. lock
wheel and many other extras.
This car has many miles of serv-
ice left. Just the car for your
trip; only 500 down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-13
NOVEL PLAN AT TOLEDO

A novel system of balloting has
been decided upon by the manage
ment Of the Toledo team to as
certain the will Of the patrons on
the time of calling the weekday
games. Above the grandstand and
bleachers entrances have been
placed signs to indicate the respec
tive hours The signs read and
$3.50 Patrons may vote their choice
by selecting the entrance indicating
the time they prefer Actual turn
stile registry will determine whether
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-13
100 NEW BUS COMPANIES
ORGANIZED LAST MONTH
Over 200 Vehicles Purchased by Old
Operators!

The rapid growth of the motor bus
industry is shown by the fact that
more than 100 new bus operating
companies began business in the
United States during May, accord
ing to Bus Transportation.
OF the 100 reported, sixteen are
to operate over city Streets exclu-
sively, and eighty-four on intercity
routes. The largest number of new
companies was reported from Cali.
fornia, Ohio, Pennsylvania. okla
home, Wisconsin and New Jersey.
The purchase of more than 200
vehicles during the month by oper-
ating companies as indicated on the
basis of reports from forty-f1ve COM
panies, who alone purchased 100.
The combined outlay for these 200
vehicles was well over $1,000, 600
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-13
RUMBLINGS OF
REVOLT VANISH
Continued From Page y

matters. Then. too, there was much
resentment that Butler-an ''out-
sider''-should come into the party
councils and attempt to establish
a dictatorship over a domain long
ruled by old school politicians.
Butler wanted Senator Borah for
Coolidge's running mate. He
thought" Borah would accept Po-
titical leaders in Pennsylvania, New
York and Ohio said, All right; Wen
put over Borah.'
Then Borah refused. Butler heard
more than one strong Administra-
ton leader say. Il, for one, will wash
my hands of the whole business
Curtis Picked
But men like Senators Reed and
Pepper of Pennsylvania, Wadsworth
of New York and Willis of Ohio de-
cided to try. They agreed upon
Senator Curtis-and didn't tell But
Ter about it.
But the Yankee manager of Mr.
Coolidge soon heard what was going
on and served notice he would op
pose Curtis.
He countered the Curtis proposal
with one for Theodore Burton Of
Ohio
Buffers opposition, of course.
killed Curtis chances. Burton was re-
garded as too old and not the type
of man to appeal for votes. So the
senatorial clique" turned TO former
Governor Frank o. Lowden.
LOwden Nominated
On the second ballot. Lowden was
eased over into nomination.
So Burton couldn't get it, Lowden
wouldn't have it-and things were
all at skies and sevens.
The convention recessed SO -
leaders could think things owe
again. Butler suggested Judge Ker&
yon of Iowa again, but Pennsylvania
New York and Ohio Joined in an
emphatic chorus Of absolutely no. 3"
With two throw-downs on his rec
ord, Butler turned to Secretary of
Commerce Herbert Hoover.
"A committee UdlkeQ WIN hoover
on the phone. They returned with
the bads news that Hoover would
be embarrassed" by nomination.
Butler was adamant. II was diff
cult for him TO understand how
many men could refuse the Office. if
nominated. because it never had
been done before. And. while Low
den did it. there were extenuating
circumstances.
So the ballot proceeded with the
word passed from Buffers quarters
that Hoover would 90 over sure"
But. by this time, the delegates
were in ripe mood for a revolt
against any more Of Buffers candi-
daates, and they rode through on
Dawes, the pick Of the big business
delegations. who turned enough votes
to him early in the balloting to ge+
the semblance of a stampede started
In the minds Of the weary delegates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-13
Births
Boys

Ernest and Barbara McCollum, 1905
Parker.
Isaac and Edna Moere. 2343 SHELBY.
Chester and Hazel Newland. 1909 In
gram.
Charles end Marcella Baker 1904 Lud-
low.
Samuel and Berdene Stroud, Long Hos
pital.
Louis and Celia Cassuto, Long Hospital
George and Rebecca Blackwell II lie
Grand.
Floyd and Regina Fields 1901 Church
man
Kelly and Opal CULLEN 1905 W. Twenty,
Seventh.
George and Coda Wentworth. 1924
Paris.
Girls
Frederick and Ruth Addington. 2S16
Brookside
Floyd and Jessie Randolph. 1910 Rooss-
welt
Albert and Angelina Dougherty, Long
Hospital
Virgil and Mary Ravens. Long Hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-13
Produce Markets

Fresh eggs. loss off CSC; packing stock
butter 22c, fowls, 4 y lbs up, 22c, fowls
under ~ lbs lSc. cocks. lie. syringe
1924 2-lb. size 35c, young tom turkeys
23c, old tom turkeys. lsc, ducks lbs.
w. Zoe geese 10 lbs. up. lie, squads, II
los. TO dozen, $3.50.
CLEVELAND. OHIO. june 1s.-Butter-
Extra in tubs. 43 a f4c. extra frsts Il q
acc, frsts IS q 3ac. packing stock. 240
gre standards, Ale. Eggs-Frcsh gath
ere dNorthern extras CSC. extra firsts.
21c. Ohio drsts. 26c: Western drsts,
"a iec. Poultry. live fat fowls, 26 a z7c:
r1osters lac; medium fowls. orc; broii-
crs 80 q 43c- spring ducks. SIC, old
ducks, % g 24o POtatoes-CobblaT
s. 1913: Hastings, 50 80 barrel
NEW YORK June 3.-Flour-Quiet
and Arm Pork-Steady Mess-S26
Lard--Firmer midwest spot. $1,000 q / l.
Sugar--Raw. steady. centrifugal 90 test
o-Q2c. refined steady. Eranul ated, $50 q
65c. Cofee-kl0 spot, IA y Q Il isc;
Quiet, special TO extra. 9 = Q6bc. Hay
-Flrm No. I Sl6Q 1880. No g. S13 80
q 4. Dressed Steady. turkeys
90 "a 4oc, chickens. IS N 46c. fowls. L "a
p0u'try-FIrm. geese. l0G l4c. ducks. 10
"a @Jc. fowls % e 29c, turkeys. 20 q SOC;
rUOsters. Ice. broilers. 90 II A5c. capOns 35
q 45c. Checse--State whole milk com
mon 20 specials firm, state skins, choice
70 specials. II H J g &c; lower g AIDES 4 g
creamery extras II isc. special market
AZ q 42 i4c: Danish. Il a &C. Argentine
80 q 3Sc EEgs-Steady; receipts % 600;
fancy. So 3Sc. nearby state whites IS q
80 q 3sc: western whites. IS q 35c, nearby
browns. - o. @oc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-13
Deaths

Melissa c. Buchanan 81, $40 River
acute bronchitis
Sarah E. Wilson. "a, 526 Agnes, arterio
Charles H. aohne so, 91s S Senate
acute Utilization.
william J. Baker "a, Methodist Hospi-
tai acute nephritis.
Kenneth Eugene Bickers, 1 month, COLL
wilkins, acute dlitation of heart
L. B. Runyon. 81. 217 E. St. Clair, ar
Stanley Bell. 70, city hospital, diabetes
Lottie Harding. 25 city hospital, lobar
pneumonia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-13
Libert Bonds
Tank WAGON Prices

tax of &c a gallon.)
-Energee, &c gallon
Purol 1920; Red Crown, 1920; Diamond
Gas 1899: Crystal Pep, Gle Target
1920 Silver Flash, 22c; Standolind avia-
ton csc.
KEROSENE-Cr Crystalline 1916 gallon;
Moore Light, 1850; Arclite 12.7c. Per-
lection, 12.7c Solvent, 35c.
NAPTHA--Liop Power Cleaners. % &c
a gallon; " M & p. 2G.5c; Standolind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-13
so AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

b-GasOline
DODGE, 1928. coupe; first class mechsn-
ical condition; new cord tires; by own
er, III Monument Pl Lincoln 1921.
DODGE roadster, good condition: SIS.
CHAS. G. SANDERS Co. 1925 n. Mer.
DORT. 1922 touring; new tires; terms. 800
n. Capitol. Lincoln 4516.
DODGES. all models, open and closed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-13

Union Trac Of Ind com ....... 2
Union Trac OF Ind LIST pfd 80. 20
Union Trac Of Ind I'd pfd O..
Van Camp. Prod 1st pfd go. -- 100
Van Camp Prod End pfd -. .. 9S
Nandalia Coal Co com 49,.
Nandalta Coal Co pfd .... @ 10
Wabash Coal Co pfd .-~-., 8 10
Wabash r Co com .... II 16
Wabash Ry Co pfd ...... Al as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-13
WIRES, He Is SAFE
Martinsvillev Ensign Escapes Injury
i'm Blasts.

bU tNI6S NUBCtUF
MARTINSVILLE, Ind, June 10.
Ensign Herman Sanders of Mar
tinsville, who was aboard the bat
tleship Mississippi. escaped injury
in the blasts which killed forty eight
of the crew, according to a message
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-13

Coru-No. yellow. s3%c; no. 3. s2ls
S3c. No. /. 81 a sec. No. 3. ST. NC; No.
9. rs p roc, No. 2 medium, s. = n s3c;
No. 3. 81 q So igc, No 4 S2c. No. g. 79c.
so. whitc. So Il So q @, No. 3, SPA n
So q C. No g. 79c Oats-No. white,
80 q 81 We. No. i. SOC. standards 500
so i4c. Barley, RIA SOC Rye, 1910
1870.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-13
LOCAL ENSIGN ESCAPES
Robert Peacher Wires Mother He
Is Not in TuTTef.

Am safe. 1t was not my turret.
Bad accident" was the telegram of
Robert Mccormick Peacher, ensign
on the battleship Mississippi, to his
mother, Mrs. A NJ. Peacher, S21 N.
Delaware ST., Thursday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-13
AUTOMOBILES WANTED

go truck, good condition, reasonable.
1905 f. Southern. Phone Drexel 4140.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-13
LEGAL NOTICES


INDIANA STATE HIGHWAY COMMIS-
SION DIVISION OF CONSTRUCTION.
ROAD DEPARTMENT.
NOTICE OF l iTTING
Notice is hereby given that sealed bids
State Highway Commission. at the office
of the State Highway Commission, in the
Statehouse, city of Indianapolis, Indiana
until 10 a m. on the oath day of June
1924. for the constr lcuon OF certain high
way and described as follows:
No Location Miles
l. r. A. 16D French Lick route
Gentryville to Little
Pigeon Greek, Spen-
Ger County .... Ga
Bids viii be received for three types of
pavement--BricK. Bituum NOUS Concrete
and Concrete on the es5oye listed project
as shown on plars and described in Stand
ard Specification Tor same.
Cement for the above listed project will
be furnished the contractor by the Indiana
State Highway Commission
Proposal blanks and specifications may
be obtained free, and plans upon pay
ment of $500 per set, upon application
to the State Highway Commission, Indi-
annapolis Indiana. No refund for plans
returned. Plans may also be seen at the
office of the State PighwaT Commission. In
dianapolis. Indians
Contracts VIII be let to the lowest and
best bidder, but the right to reject any and
all bids is reserved il any cause exists
therefor Bidders shisl file bonds with
the bids as provided oy law.
j. D. WILLIAMS,
Director Indiana State Highway Commits
sion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-13
STOCKS MAINTAIN
CONF IDENT TONE
i IN EARLY TRADE
Wall Street Gratified With
Selection of General
Dawes,
Average Stock Prices

Average price of twenty tndustrials,
Thursday. was 90 10, up 10. Average
price of twenty rails was $3.50. up 80.
Average price of forty bonds was 50 SO
up IS to new 1924 high.
By United Press
NEW YORK, June 13.--Stocks
maintained a confident tone in the
early trading, rejecting Wall
Streets qualification over the selec-
ton of Dawes as Coolidge's running
mate. In addition to his conserva-
tism and soundness@ Of judgment on
financial matters, it is felt that the
colorful personality of the Vice
Presidential candidate would make
a powerful appeal to the people.
Although both rails and industrials
were strong in the opening dealings,
the main body of stocks held slightly
below the best levels Of the current
movement.
Opening prices: New York Central
1O3 Is off \ Sinclair 49, off = New
Haven PA General Electric 224 u, up /;
Westinghouse 5Sys up Is; American
Sugar 40. off = Marland 3114 Amer
lean Can 107 q u. 5. Steel 96la, off y
y & w. 122 q, off l 4 Southern Rail
way 80 "a off Is sSouthern Pacific 81 4
Penna AZ 3, of y Studebaker 80 = Y.
s. Cast Iron Pipe 90. up / y G. o.
70 y. I'D Is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-13

CHICAGO, June 13.-Butter -- Receipts.
IA .O02, creamery extra. 39c. standards.
800. hrsts. 80 d N ~ y G; seconds. 33 al
30 &c. Eggs-Recei3ts, 81 ora ordinary
fret- o3tl ri 24c. hrsts 25M257 3. e.
Cheese-Twins 15c. Young Americas. 19c.
Poultry Receipts. cars; fowls, 81 q
23c. ducks 20c: springs. csc. geese, Re;
springs. 23c. ROSTERS lac. brOIlers, 500
consin round whites. SI25QI.45: Ala
bama and Louisiana Triumphs S2350
25O; North and South Carolina Cobbiers.
S3-75FJ4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-13
PROBE BLAST IN
WHICH 48 DIED
Continued From Page u

two small doors until they were a
part of the big steel tank.
An acetylene torch was secured
and with it a hole was cut. Lieut..
n. Donald Smith volunteered to be
the first to enter. Downing a gas
mask he crept through the hole into
the Tuning heated interior of the
turret
He found it well filled with water.
Some one In the heat and terror Of
the monochrome hero who will
never be known-turned on the wa
ter and prevented further explosions
with even greater damage.
Creeping forward Lieutenant
Smith found twisted. blackened and
mangled bodies, but never sign Of
life.
Joseph Caviezel. Irving Etcherson
and Robert Macadin. from the New
Mexico. were the only ones of eight
from their vessel who went aboard
the Mississippi as observers to
survive. They owe their lives TO
the fact they either jumped or We're
blown from the turret forty feet
down a hatchway into the powder
magazine just SIS the doors Of the
turret closed automatically behind
them.
Second Blast
Shortly after the Mississippi
reached port and while the work
OF carrying the dead and wounded
from the turret was under way came
the second explosion. A dead sail
or's hand. swinging Imply as the
corpse was lifted from the steel floor
touched the firing switch of gun No.
g. The shell exploded and went hurt
ling down the harbor. passing closely
by the steamer Yale. This blast in
creased the death toll by four
Fearing a similar explosion Of the
shell in gun No. 6, the Mississippi
was ordered outside the breakwater,
where during the evening it steamed
slowly back and forth. the muzzles
of its fourteen-inch guns pointed to-
ward the sea
The three members of the New
Mexico's crew who escaped returned
to their ship and told their story.
pressed for details by their com
rades.
RED, Awful Red"
THE whole thing felt more like a
blaze than an explosion" MacAdin
said. 1T was red, awful red. and
just sort of set fire to everything
Even the heavy steel plates turned
white hot.
The gas was terrible. 1t choked
and gagged and burned by throat
and eyes like acid. I could hardly
see. The boys, those alive, were
fighting to beat back the flames so
they could get out, but they all
fell over.
Il saw Ensign McCrea standing
in the control room, cool and with
the telephone received on his head.
He was directing the men, with no
thought for his own safety. He died
like a hero.
He told me to go down through
the magazine room and that is what
saved my life. If I had tried to
get out Of the hatchway I would have
gone like the rest. Down there I
found Caviezel and Etcherson and
we made our way to the bottom
deck"
Names of four Indiana men are
listed among the dead They are:
Edward H. Huffman, seaman, Au-
rora, ind; Cedric Kerr, seaman.
Terre Haute, Ind; A. J. Sloane,
fireman. Wayne. Ind; L. H. Will
lis, seaman, Osgood, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-13
. HaY Market Prices

Wagon load lot prices of hay and grain
at indianapolis are as follows:
Timothy-S1s@22 a ton: mixed S20G
hnshel oats==5Qa 62c a hgshel. -strax--
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-13

ST. LOUIS June 13-wheat-No 9
red Sill; No. 3. SLIP; No; hard,
. white. 851a a sec; No g. 81 "a a soc:
No. T. sac. Jr@y. so >. @; September, so = q:
December, 73c. Oats-No . white, 81 =
a So u @: No. ,. 81 q 81 q C; No. 4, so y c:
JulY Az q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-13
% AUTO SUPPLIES, REPAIRS
AUTOMOBILE MATERIAL

We will offer for sale at IL
o'clock. Saturday noon, June Il,
large az osrtment of miscel-
laneous automobile material at
extremely low prices. This in
cludes top material. cushions.
head lamps, tail lamps door han
dies, tires. vises arhor presses.
trunk covers. fan belts. complete
tops, miscellaneous curtains and
other iterms too numerous 10
mention. Sales room will be
opened promptly at IL and closed
at 2 2. m. Come in al gate num-
Der 9. on Kentucky Ave, near
Stock St
Nordyke & Marmon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-13
LEGAL NOTICES


NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS
Notice Is hereby given that the under
signed trustee of Sugar Creek Township.
Hancock County, Indiana will offer for
tine Hancock County Indiana. on the 9th.
day OF July, 1924. at the hour OF l
Q clock p. m. certain issue Of School
Bonds of said Sugar Creek School Town
10000, bearing > per cent interest from
date, payable semi annually, at the office
OF the township trustee Of said township.
Said bonds are IN denominations Of $500
each. They viii be dated July Ist, 1924
and the first three of them viii be due
July 18th. 1925. the next three will be
due Jan. 10Th 1925, and like number
thereafter will be due each July and Jan
uary thereafter until July 10Th. 1880, al
which time four of said bonds will be due
and payable. and on each January and
July thereafter four Of said bonds will be
due and payable until all are paid which
viii be on Jan. 10th, 1885.
SAID bonds have been determined on and
nave been ordered issued by the advisory
county, indiana, to procure funds with
winch to purchase ground and to con-
sJfuct thereon an addition to the school
house located in School District Number
Seven IN said township and also to make
certain alterations in said school house;
also 10 procure funds with which to en-
ploy an architect to furnish plans and
specifications for such addition and to Sc.
cure funds to pay for such local assistance
as may be necessary in doing said work
said bonds will be sold for cash and to
the highest bidder therefor. A transcript
showing the proceedings authorizing the
issuance and sale of said bonds will be fur
nlshed the purchaser.
Dated this 18th day Of June 1924
FRED W. RUSCHAUPT
Trustee of Sugar Township. Hancock
County. Indiana
ARTHUR c. VAN DUYN
Attorney for Trustee.
June z 90
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-13
NOTICE TO BIDDERS


Sealed bids viii be received by the
Board of Trustees of the Indiana State
Normal School at 2 80 p. m. July 8. 1924,
at the office of the Eastern Division of
the Indiana State Normal School at Nun
Gle. Indiana, for the following items Of
equipment for the gymnasium and the
science hall
Item l. Gymnasium equipment as per
specifications
Item ,. Knock down bleachers for gym
nasium as per specifications.
3. Steel lockers for gymnasium as per
specific atoms.
Item 4. Steel lockers for science hall as
per specifications
3 Item D. Four Bowling alleys complete
per specifications.
Copies of specifications for these items
may be secured from the office of the Dean
of the Eastern Division of the Indiana
State Normal School Muncie, Indiana or
from the office of the Registrar of the In
diana State Normal School at Terre Haute,
Ind.
Bids must be made on Form % pre-
scribed by the Board of Accounts of Indl-
ana and must he accompanied by a certi-
fed check for 3 per cent of the amount of
the bid
Separate bids must be made for each of
the five items, but alternate bids may be
made on any group of items
BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE INDIANA
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
HELEN c. BENBRIDGE. Secretary.
Tll0e q 20 27
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-13

WANTED, 100 CARS
70 wreck for parts. VIII pay the highest
cash prices. Call US flrst
SAN CORAZ AUTO PARTS & TIRE co.
619 n Capitol Ave. Main $3.50.
AUTOS 'WANTED-2I2 E. New York St.
Main 4446.
IT'S never lost until Indianapolis Times
Want Ads have failed to find it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-13

NOTICE OF LETTING CONTRACT
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed trustee of Sugar Creek school town
ship Hancock County, Indiana by and
with the consent of the advisory board of
said township. will on. the 9TH day of
July 1924. until the hour OF Q o'clock
p. m, at the office of said township trus-.
tee, IN the town of New Palestine. Indiana
receive sealed bids for the construction
OF an addition and for making certain al
teratons TO the school house located in
said town, and which is IN school district
No. in said township.
Plans and specifications for such ad-
ditiOn and such alterations are now on
file in the office of said trustee.
The estimated cost of said addition and
said alterations is 5000
Each bid must be accompanied by A Ger
titled check equal to 10 per cent of the
estimated cost of said work. or a bond
to be approved by said trustee and said
advisory board for a sum equal to 10 per
cent of said estimated cost, conditioned
t.f1t the bidder, if awarded the contract
for such work will enter into a contract
therefor. and execute bond for the per
Torrance Of such work in an amount and
with sureties to the approval of said
board and trustee
If bids are received for such work. they
will be opened at 2 o'clock D. m. on
said July 9Th. 1924, at said office of
said trustee, and If satisfactory, said CON
tract viii be let to the lowest and best
bidder. if a satisfactory bid is received
FRED w. RUScHAIIPT
Trustee of Sugar Creek 81
hfr Hara1 o.. 80 =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-13

. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has duly qualified as administrator
of estate of John Conlin. deceased late
of Marion County. Indiana Said estate
supposed to be solvent.
- FRANCISnB. CoNLIN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-13
20 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
b-GasoIine

DO you know that we have the only car
under $500 with curtains on curtain
rods that open with the doors?
HAYNI & SCHMIDT, INC.
120-22 W. North. Lincoln 1875.
AUTOMOBILES OF every description.
CHAS G. SANDERS CO.. 1925 n. Me-
ridian. Circle 2772.
USED CARS bought and sold l. GOLD
BURG. 522 n. Capitol.
USED CARS. cash. payment or trade.
Jones Whitaker Sales Co.. 345 n. Cap.
USED cars. all kinds on easy payments;
storage, parts. accessories. all night serv-
ice. SOUTH SIDE SALES. Drexel 624o.
TOURING six; good running order; cheap.
Brookside 1898; Lincoln $3.50. even
ings
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-13
c-Trucks

c-TruckS
DODGE BROTHERS PANEL TRUCK
1921 production. A good dependable
truck that has been reconditioned and is
ready to deliver satisfactory service. Can
be purchased $50 down. balance monthly
payments
c. H WALLERICH co.
S33 n. Meridian St. Circle 1900
FORD. 1923; stake body. This truck is IN
just overhauled. Will be sold for much
less htan real value VIII demonstrate
500 down 235 W. Georgia. Circle 1927.
GARY 3 n ton dump truck completely
oVerhauled; Al shape throughout; new
paint and tires. Priced for quick sale
Terms can be arranged. 235 W. Georgia.
Circle 1927.
REQ truck. good condition. reasonable.
1905 E Southern Phone Drexel 414O