davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-29

obtain an increase through a revalu-
alton of its properties.
That the railroad commission
considers the present rates of the
company in Imperial Valley too
high, is shown in an affidavit made
by A. Y. Guillou. in charge Of the
gas and electric division of the COM
missions engineering department.
This affidavit was used in the pro-
ceedings in the federal court and it
states that the rates charged by the
Southern Sierras Power company in
Imperial Valley are much higher
than the company charges in other
territory served by it. AS an ex-
ample. Imperial Valley communi-
ties are paving twice as much for
electric power as San Bcrnardino,
and vet the power company seeks to
increase the local rate 10 per cent,
Haves' letter declares.
El Centre has already taken ac-
tion through its citv council TO in
vestigate the Feasibility of erect
ing and operating its own municipal
electrical plant, and the council has
instructed CITY Attorney Larew to
attend the hearing before the rail
road commission on November 9, as
the authorized representative of the
city council.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-29
ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON

Southern District
of California, )ss:
Southern Division
On this 10th dav Of October, A.
D.. 1925, on reading the foregoing
petition, it is,
Ordered by the Court, that
hearing be had upon the same on
tho 4th dav of January A. D., 1926,
before said Court. at Los Angeles,
in said District M TO o'clock in
the forenoon: and that notice thor~-
of be published in the Imperial Val
lev Press. newspaper printed in
said district. and that all known
creditors and other persons in in
terest NAV appear Mt said time md
place and show cause, IL arv thcv
have, wbv the prayer Of said pet
tion should not he granted.
And II Is Turthor Ordered bv the
Court. that the Referee shall "erd
by mail to al known creditors
comics of snid potition mud this or
dor. addressed TO them ~ thc'r
plooo~ of residence MS etafr1.
Wifrerr tbo Uo"o~nhlo Wn n
Ja~,ec. Judro of eaid Court. and tho
~oo' .horeof ot Toe Angeles in caid
District on the 10Th day of Octo5.
er, A. n. 1926.
CHAs. N. WILLIAMS. Clerk.
By G. r. Gibson, Deputy. (SEAL)
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-29
IMPERIAL VALLEY
PRESENTS APPEAL
TO j. s. SENATORS
Confined from page j

broad lines of procedure, urges
these men TO get some sense of our
peril.
Clearly the first need of every
person and Of every dollar within
the danger zone of the Colorado is
protection against flood. To i'm
pound the waters of the river is the
first step in the program presented
in the wing-Johnson bill which al
so makes provision for an all-Amer
lean canal. That done flood sur
plus will be arrested to supply de-
ficiencics at low, periods of dis
charge; the flowage of the river will
he equated. And incidentally the
rivers sediment will be settle be-
hind the dam and the ranchers Of
this valley alone will be saved 4
million dollars annually in the up
keep of their canals. There is now
little contention that construction
of n required dam is not 4 legiti-
mate and proper government func
tion. The highest authorities agree
on this. So it is that we feel i'm
pelled to urge this senatorial com
mittee. now here seeking the truth,
to impress this fact upon Washing
ton.
That power creation from the riv-
er. is as obviously feasible and wise.
though not quite so urgent, as flood
protection needs hardly to be stat
ed. That phase of the problem has
in it staggering possibilities in the
industrial strides that will follow on
the Pacific coast: and in the con,
sideration Of new reclamation pro-
jects We beg senators to remember
that the products of this region are
not marketed at q time when they
compete to any appreciable extent
with the products of other regions.
Imperial Valley is a "winter gar
dem and sends its summer stuff to
winter markets elsewhere.
Salutations and felicitations to
the senatorial committee on irri-
satioa!
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-29
McCABE
by Press STAFF Correspondent

McCABE, Oct. 29.-Mrs. W. VI.
Paine is visiting in Coronado, the
guest of her brother, }. A. McVay.
W. p. Hoppin returned to his home
III San Diego after Il two weeks >
visit with his son, II. II. Iloppin
and family.
Little Caroline Paine, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Paine, was hos
tess 1T Il party given at the home of
her parents Saturday afternoon
celebrating her sixth birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F.. Jackson of
Riverside are guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Austin.
Miss Bourg and Mrs. Glazier were
weekend guests of Mrs. Claud Orr
of Heber.
Miss Dorothy Foster of Lakeside
is visiting ut the home of her aunt
Mrs. Moffett.
Miss Allyn spent the week end in
San Diego.
Frank Bogue had the misfortune
to drop Il 300 pound cake Of ice on
his foot, breaking some of the bones
Of the instep.
Plans are completed for the big
opening dance at the McCabe school
house Friday evening, October 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. McWilliams
and Mrs. Moffatt spent the week
end in San Diego.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Austin Wis
tied Mrs. Austin 5 brother, Mr..
Wills in Brawley Friday.
The McCabe Home Department
will meet at the home of Mrs. H.H.
lIoppin on Friday, November 9th.
Miss Noel visited friends i'll Fl
Centre over the week-cnd.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-29
HOLTVILLE
ny Press Staff Correspondent

HOLTNILlIE, Oct. 29.-Flre OF
unknown origin completely destroy.
ed the frame building on Holt ave.
nue. occupied by Peter Houdet s
Plumbing shop. Mrs. Willis lunch
stand, next door, was also damag-
ed beyond repair.
Joe Jardin's sheet metal shop is
undergoing 4 thorough remodeling
and several interior improvements
are being made.
A meeting of the Alamo-Verd
farm center was held at the Alamo
school house Wednesday evening.
Mrs. J. V. Yeargin was in charge
of the evenings entertainment.
A. c. Anderson, B. Cosand and G.
Mitchell, teachers at the local high
school, are planning to attend the
California-Pomona football game at
Los Angeles Saturday.
James Connors, Paul Fudge and
Bennett Brown spent Tuesday eve
ming in Ell Centre.
The local high school football
team put in an hour and half ex.
ira practice Wednesday in prepara-
ton for the game with Brawley
here Friday.
A. c. keene is back on the Job as
city marshal after business trip
!, to Los Angeles. During his absence
his duties were handled by Bill
Cole.
Johnny Edwards of this city, was
a business visitor in Brawley and
lockwood Wednesday morning.
Robert Johnson Of Fl Centre,
formerly a resident Of Holtville,
was . visitor here Wednesday after
noon.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-29
No. 923 In Probate
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
In the Superior Court Of the State
OF California, In and for the
Countv ~ YunuarjaI

In the Superior Court Of the State
Of California, In and for the
County Of Imperial
In the Matter Of the Guardianship
Of Mary Christine Glenn and
John Harry Glenn.
1t is ordered that all persons in
terested in the estates Of the above
named minors appear before the
above named Court in Department
One, November 18th, 1926, at Q
O'Clock p. m. to show cause if any,
why the real estate described below
should not be mortgaged for the
sum Of $3,00c.60 or less. Reference
is made to the petition and a copy
Of this order be published at least
once each week for four successive
weeks, in q newspaper in Imperial
County.
Said real estate is described as
follows:
An undivided one-half inter
est in the West Eighty (80)
acres and the Southeast Forty
(40) acres Of Tract One Hun
dred Ten Q1O,) Township Six
teen (16,) South, Range Four
teen (14) East, S. b. NJ, in
Imperial County, California.
FRANKLIN j. COLE,
Ga 10 II "a 81 Judge.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-29
Modern Elevator
Soon to Replace
Niagara Stairs
By United Press Leased Wire

NIAGARA FALLS, Oct. ga
shaft and tunnel, tapping the " Cave
of the Winds has been completed
and the historic Biddel stairway
over which the feet of millions of
sightseers for four generations in
the past 9S years have tread their
way, will shortly be abandoned.
Through the heart of the towering
cliff of solid rock, over which
tumbles the water of the cataract, n
tunnel 200 feet long has been bored
to meet Il shaft l67 feet deep which
has been sunk straight down from
the surface of Goat Island.
Hereafter those who experience
the thrill of the mighty surge of
the niagara from the 'Cave of the
Winds will pass through the tun-
mel and shaft.
Work on the new subterranean
passage was started nearly Il year
ago. In the tunnel solid concrete
passage way has been built. In
the shaft a tower, surrounded by
spiral stairs, has been constructed
and two electric elevators installed.
Construction of the tunnel and
shaft as picturesque and safe
means of passing from the "Cave
of the Winds and viewing the
bottom of the cataract and the
whirlpool at close range was decid-
ed upon because it was feared the
old Biddel stairway, erected entire
~ of hewn oak in 1927 might be-
come dangerous within the next few
years.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-29
Cattle Market


Cattle-20O, holdovers $50; bet
ter grades, moderately active,
steady; lower grades, she stock, slow
weak. wo loads ll49-lb. steers
$3.50; bulk fat she stock $4,000
5.25: Gamers and cutters s2.25M
$50: range bulls $3.75@4.25; other
bolognas up to $500.
Calves-50. No loads offered
few milk veals around $500; com.
mons and heavies $1,000 700.
Hogos-200; active. steady. Load
153-lb. weights $l400; several lots
trucked-in butchers, including light
lights and medium weights, $4,000
1880; packing sows sl1.75@12.00.
Sheep-None. Good and choice
lambs quotable $13.50@l4.50; com.
mon TO choice ewes $5.500s. 90.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-29
some INTERESTING BIOGRAPHICAL
FACTS ABOUT VISITING SENATORS

interested in mining. Worked as
cowbody in Nebrska; graduate New
York University, 1895. Went to
Nevada in 1898 one Of the discover
ers Of gold and silver at Tonopah.
District attorney, Nye county, Ne
vada, 1901 -O2; state senator, 1908 -06
governor of Nevada 19ll-15; elected
United States senator November .,
1920. Member of following SEN
ate committees: mines and mining
(chairman), irrigation and reclama-
tion, naval affairs, post offices and
post roads.
LAWRENCE COLE PHIPPS,
Colorado, Republican. Born at Ann
wei, Pa, August 80, 1862. Graduate
Pittsburgh high school and Denver
university after which he entered
the Carnegie company $ employ, be-
ing vicc-prcsident and treasurer Of
that company when it was absorb
ed by the United States Steel Cor
poration in 1901. Retired from ac-
tive business in that year, making
his home ut Denver. Colorado.
Founded and endowed Agnes Mem
orial sanit0rium for treatment Of
tuberculosis. Elected United States
senator November :. 1918, reelected
November 4, 1924. Member of fol
lowing senate committees: education
and labor (chairman), appropria-
tions, banking and currency, irriga-
ton, reclamation, post Offices and
post roads.
WESLEY L. JONES. Washing
ton, Republican,. Born at Bethany,
Illinois. October 9, 1868, practicing
attorney ut, Seattle. Washington.
Representativcat large. 1899 until
1909; elected to the United States
senate in November, 1908; reelected
in 1914 and 1920. Member of fol-
lGwing senate committees: com
mercc (chairmanl, appropriations.
District Of Columbia,( irrigation
and reclamation.
c. c. DILL, Washington, Demo-
crat. Born at fredericktown, Ohio,
September 81, 1881. Graduate,
Ffrdericktown high school and Ohio
Wesleyan University. Prosecuting
attorney. Spokane county, l9l1-l3.
Elected to house of representatives.
in 1914, reelected in 1916 and de-
foatcd in 1918. Elected to the SEN
ate in 1922. Member of the fol-
lowing senate committees: Indian
affairs, interstate commerce, lrri-
CATION and reclamation, public lands
and surveys.
yor1r u UptrnprrL U.on,;,,,,
Democrat. Born in Cherokee conn
". Texas, September &, 1857, stock
grower ut Sheridan, Wyoming.
Elected state scdatpr IN 1910, fleet.
I'd governor Of Wyemingt IN 1914
resigniug in 1917 to take seat in the
nited States senate. Member oi
the following senate committees:
agriculture and forestry, banking
ald currency, Indian affairs, irrl'
cation and reclamation, public lands
ami surveys.
other members Of the irrigation
aul reclamation committee include:
frank K. Gooding, Idaho; Ralph II.
Cameron. Arizona; Holm O. Bursum,
New Mexico: Morris Sheppard,
Texas; Thomas j. Walsh, Montana
and Fmnifold NJ. simmons. North
Carolina.
Senator Hiram Johnson, Of Cali
foruia, who il expected here with
the mitigation and'rcelamatiOn COM
mittce is not a member of that COM
mittec, though as c0-author OF the
Swing johnson bill and senator from
} California, he is vitally interested
in the present hearings.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-29
WOMAN IS NAMED
ASST. MODERATOR
AT CHURCH MEET
BY United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON. Oct. %. - The
National Council of Congregational
churches closed its conference YES
terdav with the election of its first
woman to office. Mrs. F. A. Os-
bornson. Oak Park, ILL.,. was named
assistant moderator after change
had been made in the bylaws 10
election.
Rev. Dan Bradley, Cleveland, who
had been elected assistant modera-
or earlier in the session, was nam
ed associate moderator, a new
position.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-29
SEELEY
by Press Staff Correspondent

by Press Staff Correspondent
SEELEY, Oct. 29.-Mrs. 0. A..
Kirk received word that her father,
Jeptha S. Miller, has passed away
at Sawtelle. Mr.. Miller usually
spent the winters ON the Kirk
ranch and has made many friends
in this community.
Mrs. f. A. Hull entertained at
her home on Wednesday. Those
present were the Mesdames Heatlev.
Mastiek, j. A. Howard and Nelson.
A delectable dinner was enjoved.
West and Hit, who have been
managing the Highway Service sta.
tion, left for Los Angeles today.
Earl Jacobs has returned from
Wyoming, where he has been visit.
ing relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Curtis are en-.
tertaining relatives from Pasa.
dena.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-29
IMPERIAL
by Press Staff COrresDOndent

by Press Staff COrresDOndent
IMPERIAL, Oct. 29-Mrs. Zoe
Armstrong has returned from Il
three weeks vacation.
The Business Women s club of I'm
perial held a bi-monthly meeting
Tuesday at the rest room. The sec
ond and fourth Tuesdays Of the
month We're definitely decided upon
as meeting nights for the future.
The club is starting a campaign for
new members.
The telephone girls Of the local ex-
change gave dance at the Ger
mania hall, Tuesday evening. The
music was good, as was the buffet
supper served downstairs at II
o clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Riddle We're FL
Centre visitors Tuesday evening.
1.-THE Bad Man''-At Brllnks Sun.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-29

The Press presents for the lnfor-
nation of its readers, short pio'
graphical sketches of the nlne mem
bers of the United States senate
committee on irrigation and rccla-
nation, who arrived here TINS att
ernoon and will remain here for two
days studying the need for develop
ment of the Colorado river. The
sketches are taken from the cong
ressional record.
SAMUEL MORGAN SHORT
RIDGE, California, Republican
Born in Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, August
5, 1861. lawyer, resides at Mcnlo
Park, San Mateo county. Presiden-
tial elector for Harrison 1888, for
MoKinlye 1900, Taft 1908. Nomi-
mated for United States senate Aug
ust ,. 1920 for term of six years
commencing March I, 92l. Mem
Der of the following senate commit
tees: banking and currency, irriga-
tion and reclamation, judiciary,
naval affairs, privileges and eIcc-
tions.
HENRY FOUNTAIN ASHURST,
Arizona. Democrat Born at Win
nemucca, Nevada, September l3,
1874. LAWYER at Prescott, Arizona.
Graduate public schools ut Flagstaff
Arizona, Stockton Business college,
Stockton, California and University
of Michigan. Elected United
senator by first Legislative assem-
bly, of the state of Arizona, March
~, 1912; reelected November Z,
1916: reelected November :, 1922.
Member of the following senate
committees: Indian affairs, irriga-
tion and reclamation, judiciary,
mines and mining, privileges and
elections, public buildings and
grounds.
CHARLES L. McNARY, Oregon,
Republican. Born near Salem, Ore
gon, June -, 1874. Lawyer ut
Salem, Oregon. Graduate of Salem
public schools and Stanford UnivCr-
city; dean, Willamette college OF
law, 190S-l913; associate justice,
Oregon supreme court l9l3-l9l /
chairman Oregon state Republican
committee, 19l6-l9l1; appointed
senator Nav ~, 1917 to fill uneN-
pired term Senator Lane, deceased,
term expired November >, 1918. Ap'
POINTED senator December Is, 1918
to fill vacancy caused by resignation
Of Senator Mulkey; elected to fill
short term ending March ~ 1919;
elected November :, 1918, for rcgu.
lar term beginning March !, 1919;
reelected November /. 1924. Member
Of the following senate committees:
irrigation and reclamation (chair'
man, agricultural and forestry
commerce, Indian affairs, manufac.
lures.
KEY PITTMAN, Nevada, Demo
crat. Born VickSburg, Mississippi
September 10, 1872, lawyer by pro
fession. Graduate, Southwestern
PRESBYTERIAN University, first
prosecuting attorney mt Nome
Alaska. 1900. Went 70 Tonopah
Nevada. january, 1909. Never ran
for any office except United States
senator; elected first time in 1911.
for uncxpired term Of four years
Reelected in 1916 and 1922. Mem
Der of the following senate com
mittccs: foreign relations. interstate
commerce, irrigation and rcclama
tion. mines and mining, public lands
and surveys, territories and inSulaI
possessions.
TAsKER LoWNDES ODDIE
Nevada, Republican. Born at
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-29
PAY TRIBUTE AT
LEADERS GRAVE
ny United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, Oct. 90 Final
tribute was paid to Job Hartman,
noted socialist. today. by scores Of
friends and workers.
The body of the picturesque lead
er was laid 20 rest ut Forest Lawn
cemetery, Glendale. after simple
Flowers.
Hartman died at his Glendale
home Monday after q lingering III
ness.
lie was the Socialist candidate
Tor vicc-prcsident in 1900
Rediands, San Bernardino county,
had 2.40 inches Of rain. October A..
The Bad Man At Brrnks Sun.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-29
If Ruptured
Try This Free

Apply It To Any Rupture, Old or
Recent, Large or Small and You
Are On the Road That Has
Convinced Thousands.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-29
KEY PITTMAN, Nevada,
SKIER LoWNDEs oDDIE,

Nevada, Republican. Born at
Brooklyn. New York, October "a
1870, lawyer hv profession though
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-29

"The Bad Man'-At Brunks Sun,
Evening star., 1925-11-11
FORD COUPE

cannot be told from a new car: tires in
excellent condition: good clean Inferior and
real buy III coupe has windshield wiper
ana loot accelerator; S1i2 cash and $40 a
month for 10 months includes interest. fire
and theft ipslIranre
THIS Is CAR no 20S
Evening star., 1925-11-11
FORD TUDOR, 1924.

a Looks and runs like new. Upholstery in
nne shape. All good tires. Priced right t0r
9nick sale. Sl74 cash and S24 month for
~ ~ months includes interest. FIRE and theft
THIS Is CAR NO 2I3
Evening star., 1925-11-11
FOR SALE-AUT8M0BILES.
PAIGE
JEWETT
USED CARS.
MILES AND MILES OF

WI I'D .N-N y 4FI I I 10 y 4
MILEAGE LEFT.
That's what YOU will find in
our dependable "P A | q + :
JEWETT USED CARS. J"
Modern automobiles are built
to provide frst-class transporta-
ton for many thousands OF
miles. You can buy good
PAIGE JEWETT L S F ID
carr in which only a small
percentage of these miles has
been used. It's the less expen-
sive miles that are left.
Evening star., 1925-11-11

Late model; 3 new fires: car IN excellent
running condition and looks like new
throushout: combination stop and park light
ana windshield wiper. Cash payment of
SIS and S55 month tor 10 months in
cludes interest, fire and theft insurance.
THIS IS CAR NO I6I
Evening star., 1925-11-11
DORT TOURING CAR.

In very good condition and newly painted.
FINISHED in blue. with nicISeled radia ator and
headlights. Has bar cap motometer. Can
nc bought for $50 cash and Sl5 month for
months, including interest, fire and theft
insurance.
THIS Is CAR NO 1877
Evening star., 1925-11-11
FOR sALE-AUTOMoBILEs.

Demonstration: been run very little and
guaranteed same new; has disc wheeis
four speeds. high speed rear and other
extras: real bargain. Triangle Motor Co.,
> N y ave
Evening star., 1925-11-11
1925 FORD TOURING

Car equipped with five balloon tires. near
Y new. and is in firsc-class condition
throughout. Can be bought at a low figure
Tor cash, or on time at S1lS cfsh and 81 q
month for 10 months. includes interest
fire and theft Insurance
THIS Is CAR NO 222
Evening star., 1925-11-11

CADILLAC TOURING.
7-passenger. This car is in
perfect mechanical condition
and has new Duco paint. Will
sell at a sacrifice. 1882 Critten-
den st. NV.
Evening star., 1925-11-11

1871 KENYON N.w.-Elegantly furnished
warm, clean. single room: home privileges:
Evening star., 1925-11-11
JEWETT BROUGHAM.
LATE 1924

Looks and runs like new: car in excep-
tionally fine condition: has front bumper.
rear-view mirror. disc wheels and five bal
loon tir~s: SAGE cash and $50 a month for
10 months includes interest. Hre and theft
insur rance.
THIS Is CAR NO. 2o6.
Evening star., 1925-11-11
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILE LES.

(ontinued.)
Som sSo anH up%sfd Sssa rsns
lin In Gsrsxe and Service Co, 1874 Kalorama
I'd Columbia 1884.
FRANKLINs-severai to pick fronl-.-.road
sters, tourings and sedans. Prices. $3.50 TO
200 our assurance of satisfaction, with
est e advertiscmtn,. @ rf '' Wames me ' on request
Jraa5lis [arsb s,s Auto Agency, 1903 Conn ave-
FRANKLIN TOURING 1913 very latest
mechanical features Dueo finish :, guaran-
ets sea sar Co. p9ea @ RS Rsorama nanfn td a1 toaba
54s4
FRtNKLIN TURING 1920: ,exceilent
ss sefsad saSrGe Co s1e9 afahn
GARDNER ROADSTER. 19a. firstelass
500 'nfRusMSSh E MaTshaii f' care care OF Berry.
/ A5S5s 45SS cda55a ~ ss on ss
+ 6 S SPORT Original fs21 paiRt and 5Sfsi neGsi
HUDSON, COUPE, new co;d tires; runs fine.
See Mr.. Morgan. 1925 Conn. ave. -
HUDSON COUPE. Lee tires 5000. Inquire
HUpMoBIILE COUPE: 1923: 4-passegn1ser
Conn, ave t.'' Open ) an, to . pm - =
ICpMOBILE 1923 sEDAN-Fine condition.
'. j. Stahler. 40 X u. NV. IL
tpn nd $500 sFpAs s sr sod peFsft x tsEs
Address Box 65Z. Star office. 10.
NA.TEhh %. s99g ehTf n ettF5s tFAsS & G9uFs da s
so sos ist &. NV. j. Svecx. 12.
MAXwELL TouRING Io22 9isc ssnesl wheel!
1026-102a Conn. ave. Open am. to o
pm.
lash SEDAN. -; T!lL take small dns car j. i9
OAKLAND. SPORT TOURISG. 1929 excel
lent condttion must sell: S2b5. terms. LIN
REQ SEDhN--Nearly new; cost oyer 81 300;
fully equipped and guaranteed; finished in
fun 2.tnns cooiorsi appearance as neT; run run
his % before 'SS% you buy buy your % new @ car ca Wallace
Motor Go. ~ sRemember the Address 1903
s"ng;1r. le"o: new high boiler paint. tires;
GG53a % rear oldGr ysrmai WogHis sa@o SNr vermHp
srAR CoUPnE. 1924: sneciai for Thursday.
a. e sfI2 Terms IAN he Arranged -dnG, Anply
ave. GEORGETOWN. West 2a36.
Usual u II car: cost new s. 40 less S than 5
@o9hs aa % gy esapaEe4 f?s m
ed ts car Wallace 4a WI Motor to 500 at
The Address 11Oa l. st. NV. NJ. 1912.
WESTCOTT COUPE. excellent condition: au-
ioinatic windshield wiper. heater good tires.
Etppiuspl teFiHpiiS 1dFdSe- FtdT LILO YER
mont NV
WILLYS-K NIGHT coupe sedan; latest model :
seat covers and other extras. Can he seen
any time. 5lS 10th ct. ne. Terms trade.
WILLS-ST. CLAIRE ROADSTER-Bought
year ago four wheel brakes. bal
loon tires: splendld condition: you can save
One-half original cost. easy terms with
your ear as part payment Mr.. Hines. hn-
coin salcsroon 132 Conn. ave Main 20sO.
AUTOMOBILES by auction at Weschlers
920 Pa. ave. NV, every Wed. & Sat, 10 I'm.
broken FORD ENGINE HEADS exchanged
for good oues al So 30 Cracked cylinders
repaired in cars; all broken metals welded.
Weldit Co. 5l6 lst at. NV.
GUARANTEED used Ford sadans. coupes
tourIngs. rOsdstsrs. ton trucks aud light de-
live-tes; all III good mechanical condition
Easy terms. Some low as 81 cash. bal
ance weekly. Northeast Moto" Co.. 920
BladenshurC ri. ne.
RhlLER suitable for tractor or any otner
heavy hauling. 5000: cost 5000. Robey Mo-
tor Co.. 1929 l. st NV.