davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-05-14
.SUNBURST OIL
LEASE DECREE
is SUSTAINED
Court Affirns Decis-
ion on Corey Lcose Mode
by Montana Tribunal

The victory recently won by
the Sunburst Oil & Gas company
over Byron A. Corey, involving a
tract of the largest producing ac-
reage in the Kevin oil field, was
made final Monday by the sup
RENE court of the United States
when it refused to review the
Montana decision. Corey, in suit
first brought in the TooIe county
district court, sought cancellation
Of the Sunburst's lease on ground
that an oil and gas lease made by
a homestead entryman before his
rights to a homestead patent had
been fully earned was void under
the ruling statute.
Attorneys familiar with the
case freely predicted that the
United States supreme courts
decision would be as announced
at Washington Monday. Other
points were considered in the
Montana decision, but from press
dispatches received from Wash
ington it was apparent that only
the question cited was laid befoe
the highest court.
Wells which have figured i'm
portantly in establishing the sta
tus of the Kevin field have been
brought in on the Corey tract,
and a considerable portion of the
fields total output now is put in
to the pipe line from this acreage.
Homer G. Murphy and the law
firm of Norris, Hurd & Rhoades
were attorneys for the Sunburst
company and L. 2. Donovan Of
was counsel for Corey,
whose royalty rights are not aft
ected by the decision.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-05-14
NEW ERA OIL & GAS
WILL DRILL WELL

DIR. J. M. Cunning, president
of the New Era Oil & Gas COM
pany was here this week from
Spokane. The DIR. seems very
much enthused over the Kevin oil
prospects, and is also very well
satisfied with the progress his
company is making under the
dictatorship of manager Frank
Nicholson.
The company has decided to
drill another we'll on their hold
ings, says the Dr., and activities
will start within a week or SO.
A nice bungalo will also be erect
ed at once in which to house
manager and Mrs. Nicholson.
DR.. Cunning thinks that the
four-inch pipe line just complet-
ed by his company will be a great
benefactor towards furnishing
plenty of gas for their Kevin
patrons.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-05-14
BANNER SELLS OUT
TO PEOPLES co.

A. H. BANNER, who has con-
Quoted the Cash Meat Market
for the past few weeks which he
purchased from J. L. Nett, dis
posed of his place of business
this week to K. C. Langbell, who
yesterday opened up his market
in the rear of the Cash and Garry
store.
Mr.. BANNER has not made his
future plans known yet, hut it is
most sure that he will remain in
Kevin and enter into another
undertaking.
The selling out of this estab-
lishment leaves Kevin with two
meat markets, and we predict
nice business for each place. The
new Langbell market have this
week finished their addition and
it finds them with an up-to-date
ice box. which will assure its
patrons of strictly fresh meats at
all times.
G. E. Phalen of Ekalaka, Mon
tana, arrived yesterday and will
be the man in charge. Mr.. Phal-
Ell comes very highly recommen-
ded as a first class meat cutter.
He is a widower and has three or
four children, which he expects
later to bring to Kevin. The name
If the new concern will be the
People s Meat Company, and Mr..
Phalen will be glad to serve you.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-05-14
Billion Gallons a Month
Is Near for Production

Washington, May 6. Ameri-
can gasoline production continues
to mount and now is reaching to-
ward the billion gallon a month
mark. Stocks on hand at refner-
les also are increasing despite
record exports. In March, the
last month for which bureau of
mines figures are complete pro-
duction reached the new high
total of S53, 3,574,2l4, while exports
hit the record figure Of l23, 1885,
783 gallons. Domestic demand
also increased, amounting to 620.-
635,551 gallons. Stocks stood ON
April / at 1868, 1853 or 1885,
100000 more than a month ago
previous.
Two other high records were
made in March, ,204, 100000 gal
Ions Of gas and fuel oils and 49,
100000 gallons of lubricants.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-05-14
Gorden Campbell Defense
Fund Movement Started
Oil Field Drillers Operators in Many Cities Express
Desire to Aid-Committees Will be Formed

The reaction of Great Falls and
other northern Montana commu-
mites to the conviction and SEN
tence Of Gordon Campbell to
Leavenworth for two-year term,
resulted Saturday in the initiation
of movement to rails a defense
fund for the Kevin oil field dis
coverer.
A party Of Campbell's friends
will meet today in Great Falls to
perfect an organization through
which popular subscriptions can
be gathered. A general chairman
and treasurer will be selected and
he will cooperate with commit
tees in Shelby, Kevin, Sunburst,
Choteau, Lewistown and other
nearby places.
Ihe first step in Campbells
appeal was taken in Butte Satur-
day, when Judge George M.
Bourquin signed the instruments
which will carry the case to the
circuit court of appeals at San
francisco. Sam Stephenson, pres
ldent of the First National bank
of Great Falls, and w. NJ. Grills,
of the Gerald cafe,
signed the bonds to cover costs
and fine. The bond will come be-
fore Judge Bourquin Monday for
approval.
Throughout Great Falls, Kelvin
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-05-14
MARCH OUTPUT OF
GAS SETS RECORD

The largest monthly produc-
tion Of gasoline in the history of
the country was recorded in
March, when 853, ,574,214 gallons
were produced, adcording to the
department of interior review Of
figures compiled by the bureau
of mines.
The production Of gas and fuel
oils, amounting to 1904, 900, 600
gallons, represents a new record
figure, while still another record
was attained in the productiot Of
lubricants, which totaled 49,,
100000 gallons.
While a new monthly record
was achieved in gasoline produc-
ton, the daily average produc-
tion of this commodity, 27 ,534,-
652 gallons, is a decrerse from
the record February figures of
100000 gallons per day, or 25
per cent. Domestic demand for
gasoline in March amounted to
620, 0,635, ,551 gallons, daily aver
age of 20,020,000 gallons, which
is an increase over the previous
month of 650,000 gallons, or 3.4
per cent. The figures represents,
an increase over the correspond
ing period of a year ago Q 33 per
cent. Exports of gasoline daring
March established still another
record and amounted to 1913, ,755,-
783 gallons. Stocks Of gasoline
on hand at refneries continued
their rapid increase, standing on
April at 1,610, 1868, 1863 gallons,
or 125 million gallons above the
stocks of the previous month.
These stocks represents eight
days supply at the March rate of
domestic demand. This compares
with los days gasoline supply
on hand a year ago, and n days
supply on hand a month previous.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-05-14
TECUMSEH FIRM
BRINGS IN WELL

Tecumseh Oil company realized
early on their entry into the Ke-
vim oil field by bringing in the
Tecumseh-Putnam No. 1, NV sw
sw 32-35-1w, as a good producer
16 days after launching field op-
erations. The well was spudded
April "a and was brought into
production Monday in the Ellis
sand at 1,520 feet. The we'll pro-
badly will equal any other on the
east side Of the field. In the well
completed Monday the company
makes a record for quick returns
after organization. The well was
drilled by slim" Hungerford,
contractor.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-05-14

field and other places where
Campbell.is best known, a spout
aneous desire to aid the oil man
to carry his fight to higher court
has arisen, his friends say. This
attitude was apparent the nom
ent the news of conviction was
broadcast and it crystallized in
a sentiment to financially aid
Campbell.
The first to come to Campbell's
assistance were oil field employees
in the vicinity of Kevin, near
which place Campbell's discovery
we'll was brought in. Through
voluntary subscriptions before
the idea of a general defense
fund campaign took form, field
workers pooled $500 and sent it
in to Great Falls with the infor-
nation that there is more where
this came from. This money
was raised Immediately after
news of Campbell's conviction
and sentence reached the oil
fields.
Shelby is reported to be ready
to enter vigorously into cam
paign for a Campbell defense
fund. On the day of Campbell's
member of the de-
tense counsel received teleph-
(Continued on last page1
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-05-14
Whiinlan-corey 4
Gushes Over Top
Cleveland Degroat No. |
May Be 200 Barrels
COLONEL-KEvIA MO. / PUMPING

Excitement in the Kevn field continues extend from
day to day. but the biggest thing this week SO far the guher
Of the Whman-Corey No 4, n nw4 sw14, 4-34-2 west
which came into production about 730 Wednesday evening
The exact depth known but reported that poduc
ton was hit around 480 1t claimed by oil who
present the coming in Of this well that will probably be
equato the Queen City No TO- which considered the best
in the field The oil allowed to guh only few minutes
before the had under control and connected up the
pipe line running into big tanks The sight Of this well
could easily be from and many automobiles rushed
the scene The well drilled in by Whitman brothers,
and they looked like drowned after they had succeeded
in getting the well under control
About the time the Whitman well was gushing over the
top Bill Elliott the well known contractor drilled in the
Cleveland-DeGroat No. |, nw14 ne14. 8-34-2 west
The sand reached the depth Of 4o7, and repor
ted by Mr. Elliott this morning that the well will probably be
good for 200 barrels This makes good wells for Mr.
Elliott in the past days, the Rock well in II was
placed the pump yesterday and it is said by Mr. Elliott
that this well did fifty barrels hours after test The
Of this well has been changed the CoonelKevn
No. |, and will hereafter go by this name.
With the coming in Of these wells and others that are
expected has vened up things considerably here and is
with difficult that acreage and royalty can be found at any
price.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-05-14

1t is reported that a bunch of
business men from Dubuque, Ia.
headed by Stephen Sartor, a real
estate man, have purchased an
80-acre tract of land in section
34-35-1 W, and expect to start de-
yelopment on an extensive scale
as soon as arrangements can be
made.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-05-14
POTLACH PROPOSES
NEW DEEP TEST

Another new deep test for the
north field is promised in the con
tract now signed for the Free
man-Marble Grass No. 2, in Sc Sc
Sc, 17-34-1w, which provides a
test to 1920 feet. The we'll was
formerly sunk by the Potlach
company and the present depth
is 1,794.
A survey of the field shows
that so strings of tools are now
in the field with 80 wells being
drilled. Rigs are up for 40 more.
Following are some of the more
important field developments.
The Fifty-Six company is plan
ming to spot its first we'll soon on
the 240-acre tract recently acqui-
red from O. M. Putnam. The
company has four producers on
the Anderson land to offset imm-
ediately. 1t is the first acreage
this company has had in proven
territory.
The drill is being sent down
further in the Homestake-Reibe
No. 4, where a 60 barrel yield
was tapped Saturday. The oil
was encountered in the Ellis at
1923 and drilling will be contin-
ued to /, ,545.
The Queen City No. 10 contin-
ues to attract a great deal Of
interest and is reported to have
produced 10000 barrels in 10
days, or an average of 1000.
This is thought to be conserv-
ative estimate on what the we'll
is doing.
O'Neil brothers have spotted
for three locations in the Lorens
Lorenson lease in 28-35-2w, a
tract which they have just acqu-
ired. The O'Neils now have $50
well located acres.
Eagle Mary, located in W sw
ne. 5-34-2w, has been drilled to
l $40 where sulphur water and a
show of oil was encountered.
Sunburst Sales No. 8 was a dry
hole at l, ,533 feet with no Ellis.
The Great Northern is about to
plan a publicity campaign for the
field as a result of visit Friday
by a party of road officials. w.
P. Kenney of st. Paul, vice pres
ident, expressed surprise at the
of operations. G. w.
Costello of Seattle, western man
ager, j. S. Book of Great Falls,
freight and passenger agent, and
F. R. Van de Putte, Park hotel
manager, accompanied Mr.. Ken
ney. They were escorted through |
the field by the O'Neil brothers.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-05-14

Review Ads-It Pays
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-05-14
FORD TO FILE
CAMP PBELL CASE
DECREE APPEAL
Leaves for Butte to Place Petit
ton Before Judge Bourquin;
Completed in Three Days


S. G. Ford. chief counsel for
Gordon Campbell, convicted Of
making fraudulant use of t h e
mails, left for Butte Friday to
lay before Federal Judge George
M. Bourquin an assignment of
alleged errors and a petition in an
appeal from Campbells convic-
ton to the San Francisco circuit
court of appeals. Campbell was
sentenced to serve two years in
Leavenworth prison and to pay
fine Of 81, 900 and costs.
The assignment of errors and
the petition were filed in t h
Great Falls federal court Friday
prior to their presentation to
Judge Bourquin. Defense coun-
sci were allowed five days in
which to complete the fling and
the work was completed in three
days by Mr.. Ford and associate
counsel, w. F. O'Leary and Roy
E. Ayers.
The assignment chiefly holds
that the court erred in the charge
to the jury. The feature Of the
charge principally objected to
was in relation to Judge Bour-
quin IS opinion that no portion of
the funds raised by sale Of units
in the Campbell syndicate could
legally be used for promotion.
The point was not brought out
by the prosecution. buesis gener-
ally as having been the controll- I
ing factor in the jury's agree
ment on verdict of guilty.
Objection also is made to the
Introduction of the Fidelity Fin
ance company's correspondence,
letter circulars mailed by E. j.
Daily and C. F. Bloomhuff and
the testimony of Fred Zriny, a
geologist. Other alleged errors
embrace more than a d
points cited in the appeal petit
ton.
The Fidelity company was the
agency which Bloom
huff, Daily and L. j. Wertheimer
of Buffalo, N. Y, organized to
dispose of Syndicate No. 2 units
at $40 share, SIS Of which went
to the company for its commits
sion. This company was des-
clibed by Bloomhuff as "fictit- ;
ous." Zriny, a former Campbell
testified that he had /
kept scrap book of the syndi- ]
cate advertising at Campbells {
i
With the filing of a petition, {
Judge Bourquin will also fix the
bond to cover the cost and fine. /
The courts practice is to require
a bond twice the size of the a. {
mount involved and it is, there t
fore, held likely that it will be at
least $4,000. Trial costs in the {
Campbell case were more than {
s., 900. Great Falls Tribune.
TECUMSEH FIRM
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-05-14

Continued on last page)
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-05-14
George MARBLE on the Job

George MARBLE, who recently
returned from Missouri where
he spent several months, strayed
into the Review sanctum yester-
day. George states that his COM
pany, Freeman and Marple are
shut down just at present wait
ing for casing. They are drilling
for the Potlatce in 1851 west.
They are now down 1850 feet and
found very trifie of a showing
in stray sand at 1850 feet.
This well is a direct Offset to
the PotIatch-State producer,
which is making oil in the Sun
burst sand.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-05-14
G. N. Gravel Washing
Plant Turns Out 257
Cars Since Opening

The new gravel washing plant
recently opened by the Great
Northern railway at Chinook has
turned out 257 carloads of gravel
to date, it was reported Friday
at the roads Great Falls offices.
The washing plant was built to
provide clean ballast for t h E
Great Northern road bed.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-05-14

The location has been spotted
and the contract let for the first
we'll on the 80-acre tract recent
ly taken over by the Diamond
Syndicate. DIR. B. A. Arrow is
president. This location is the
south half neA 29-35-1w, Elliott
& Calender are the drilling con-
tractors, and this we'll will be
spudded in the near future.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1925-05-14

Sheriff Dick Croft of Cut Bank
was in town yesterday looking
after business matters.
Evening star., 1925-05-10
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
PAIGE
JEWETT
USED CARS.

We don't know of any stronger
argument in favor of PAIGE
JEWETT USED CARS" than
the fact that we never have a
great number of them on hand.
There are no dull days in our
"PAIGE- -JEWETT USED CAR
DEPARTMENTS The COM
munity has learned from actual
experience that these Wasson
Motor Checked USED CARS
are the best used car values on
the market today, and the result
is that they sell as fast as we can
recondition them.
If you will visit this depart
ment of. our organization you
will realize our dollar for-dollar
values and that these statements
are facts. $50
Look over this list, pick Out
the car you are interested in,
Remember the number and
come in, or phone us at Po-
tomac 773, and we will send the
car to your home for a demon
stration.
Evening star., 1925-05-10
ITS A JEWETT AND A
nANDV

Jews,t spe.eis, Touring; ~ 1924 =. ,icnS Engine
shape. equipped with 4.S6 balloon tires,
extra tire. rim and cover mounted on the
stop and tail light C. g. spring bumpers
front and rear; motometer, aide lights on
cowI ali nickel head lights. automatic wind
shield wiper. rear.view mirror. and sun
visor. Car finished in Lotus blue 1854 cash
and S52 a month for 10 months which in
ciudee interest and fire and theft insurance
THIS IS CAR NO. 90.
Evening star., 1925-05-10
"WHO WANTS AN ESSEX
COACH2"

Late 1924 model. Has been used in dip
Iomatic service but 1900 miles. Appearance
like new Engine in 6rst class condition.
it in correctly. and carries the following
equipment: Bumpers. front and rear; auto
matte Windshield wiper, park light. rear
view mirror, and new tires and moto.
meter Can be purchased on our usual easy
terms at S314,75 down and S46 = month for
10 months, This covers interest and fire
and theft insurance.
THIS Is CAR NO. 75.
Evening star., 1925-05-10
HUDSON COACH, 1925.
CT M

Has been driven but 5000 miles. Appear.
ance like new has the following equipment
Spare tire bumpers front and rear; parking
light, rear-vieM. mirrow. automatic wind.
$4l2 cneh and $50 a month for 10 months,
which includes interest. Are and theft in
'u' ' THIS IS CAR NO. R-e.
Evening star., 1925-05-10
"ECONOMICAL
TRANSPORTATION"

resr-vieS mirrow, Windshield wiper. Hover
vase bumper, and parking liEht. AgPsar'
This This is real 'economicai buy for some
one desiring 3 light closed car. A. essh
month Tor g months, will take Il and cover
interest and fire and theft insurance.
THIS is CAR NO. 80.
Evening star., 1925-05-10
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
PRICE-SLASH
ON
RECONDITIONED
USED CARS

|. Until further notice our Used
Car Department will sell used
cars to retail buyers at whole
sale prices. All makes-some Of
them the newest models! And
you can trade in your present
car at full value.
Only a small down payment
balance monthly. The White
Front Lot, open every night.
We've got just the car you
want-but you'll have to come
early. Don't delay, stop in to-
day.
IL pnIAyC, NNnIIn Q(A c,I1z
Evening star., 1925-05-10
"WHO WANTS TO BUY A
IFWFTT RIGHT?"

1922 standard .Jewctt Touring Car in
frst-class mech anical condition and looks
fine. Our terms on this bargain are: $177
cash and $2s month Tor i0 months; IN
THIS IS CAR NO. A.
Evening star., 1925-05-10
"FORD FORDOR SEDAN"

This car is in excellent condition: uphoi.
stery looks like new. has new tires and 4
shield wiper. rear-view mirror. parking light.
lock week, shock absorbers and sun visor
xI77 cash and S26 q month for 10 months.
includes interest fire and theft insurance.
THIS Is CAR NO. 03.
Evening star., 1925-05-10
1924 CHEVROLET
TOURING"

in. LOOKS like new. Engine runs 1fne; Tires
IN excellent condition; This e |. real good
month for 10 months. will cover the car
and interest and Are and theft insurance.
THIS IS CAR NO. So
Evening star., 1925-05-10

A Few Other Studebakers in all
Models and Years.
A deposit will hold the car
you select for future delivery.
Convenient terms Of payment if
you desire them.
A few good buys ranging from
$1O to $3.50. These are special
values.
Evening star., 1925-05-10
WILLYS-KNIGHT
AND OVERLAND
HEADQUARTERS.
BLUE RIBBON USED. CARS.


BLUE RIBBON USED, CARS.
Willys-Knight
tourings ...... $3.50 to $825
Willys-Knight
coupe-sedans.. 81 600 to 1900
Willys-Knight
sedans ......... $500 to $50
Overland touring ........ $50
Overland sedans ..S225 to 500
Buick touring, 7-pass. -. 600
Buick coupe, 4-pass. $50. 825
Dodge tourings. ...$1lO to 500
Dodge sedan. ......,...... 500
Oldsmobile sedans, 5000 to 675
Durant sedan ........... SIS
Studebaker touring ...... 800
Chevrolet touring ....... $50
Chevrolet coupes. $3.50 to 400
Ford sedans ..... 500 to $50
Ford tourings. -. .$o5 to 14O
Essex coach 625
Maxwell sedan ......... 700
Chalmers sport touring. $50
Hudson coach .......... US
The above are used but not
abused cars. We will take your
old car in trade. Very easy
terms.
OPEN EVENINGS AND
SUNDAY.
1lO8 Vermont Ave.
1922 Connecticut Ave.
WARDMAN MOTOR CAR
COMPANY. INC.
Main 1872.
Evening star., 1925-05-10
"TEWETT WILL DO IT"

"JEWETT WILL DO IT"
1924 Jewett Brousham, Has only been
used q few months. This is 2 wonderful
equipment: Rumpers, front and rear: wind,
shield Wiper rear-riew view - mirror @ park ds ngait i
down, and S7S month for 10 months.
which will cover interest and fire and theft
insurance.
Evening star., 1925-05-10
FOR sALE-AuroMoB1LEs.

HILL & TIBBITTS
SATISFACTION
ASSURED
FORDS
MONDAY BARGAINS
FORD COUPE
Finc condition, late model.
$40.
Ford Ton Truck Chassis
Fine condition.
$1,000 UP.
Ford Light Delivery.
s,,ri.. Panel d.menn, open bodies ss,s rim.
Ford Touring
Shock absorbers. bumper.
Lock wheel. demountable
rims. Parking light.
$3.50.
Ford Sedan
Lock wheel, demountabbe rims parking
light. Fine condition.
$3.50
Ford Roadster
Like new.
$3.50.
Ford Tudor Sedan
Fine condition. Cord tires.
$425.
Ford Coupe
Late model. Fine condition.
$4OO.
VERY LIBERAL TERMS
CAN BE ARRANGED.
HILL & TIBBITTS
S01 1dfI c. NJ w
Evening star., 1925-05-10

HILL & TIBBITTS
3Ol 14th St. NV.
FARTS-PARTS
for all makes Of cars. Cars bought and
cold. any condition. ROBERT HERSON'S
AUTO EXCHANGE. LIST and D sts. NV.
PACKARD 1923 SINGLE SIX
TOURING.
Duco paint and perfect in every way. Sold
guaranteed.
THE AUTO MART,
18th AND KALoRAMA RD.
Evening star., 1925-05-10
THIS Is CAR NO. "a.

1924 FORD TOURING CAR.
$275.
Looks like new car. Has new tires
speedometer. and foot sccelerator. Engine n
bargain at Sl25 cash and SIS . month
for 10 months. including interest and theft
THIS IS CAR NO. e1.
Evening star., 1925-05-10
Liberal Terms
P E E R l. ES S

To Buy Good Used Car at the
Lowest Possible Price.
1925 Nash touring ad-
vanced six 81 ,25O
1925 Stearns- Knight (run
2,lOO miles ........ 1,4o5
1924 Peerless 5-pass. sedan 1875
1921 Hudson 7-pass. sedan SOS
1924 Peerless 4-pass. sport 1895
REQ o-cyl. 5-pass. sedan. 45O
1922 Packard twin 7-pass. 900
1924 Peerless 7-pass. sedan.
1924 Buick 5-pass. sedan.
1922 Marmon 4-pass.
1924 Peerless coupe. ..... 1.7o5
1921 Peerless touring. $50
1921 Peerless coupe. -. $50
Evening star., 1925-05-10
RKCOMMENDED SERVICE.

RECOMMENDED SERVICE.
Tho following business concerns
guarantee satisfaction to Star
readers. Any complaint found nee.
essary to he made to The Star
will receive prompt attention. For
admission to Recommended Serv-
ice Column cali Main 5000.
Evening star., 1925-05-10

JEWETT SEDAN, 1924.
S1,O5O.
Only driyen $500 miles. Looks like a
new car. Motor runs fine. Has the follow.
ing equipment: Bumpers. front and rear
combination stop and parking light. auto
matte Windshield wiper, rear-view' mirror.
dome light, ash receiver. flower vase sun
visor and 8 practically new tires. S467 IL
cash and balance $6S month for 10 months
includes interest fire and theft insurance
THIS IS CAR NO. 60