davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-03-17
TARIFF is KEPT UP.
Canadian House Refuses to Reduce
Rates on Autos.

OTTAWA. Ontario. March 1.-THE
House of Commons. by a vote of So to
90, rejected last night resolution
proposing a substantial reduction in
customs tariff on automobiles and
motor trucks entering Canada.
Acting Minister of Finance Robb
said that the resolution might well
nave waited" until he brought down
his budget. In view of the vote, how
ever, 1T is not expected there was i'm
portant change this year in the tariff
on automobiles and motor trucks.
Evening star., 1925-03-17
Orerstufed Furniture Reductions

Davenport, velour taupe and blue combination
piOOOO W .3SOUU
Armchair, velour taupe and blue combination,
%oOO TO .$SIOO
Coxswell Chair, velour taupe and blue combination
%oOO 10 .S5IVO
Italian Wing Chair solid walnut, walnut striped
mohair. $142.5O to o....................s $50
Colonial Wing Chair, solid mahogany walnut striped
moha1r SlooOO to. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $3.50
French Chair solid walnut hand loom Belgian tapestry
$165OO to. Observation-Disclosures. SlI25O
Cogswell Chair, walnut figured mohair $1375O $500
Evening star., 1925-03-17
GOLD FOUND IN MANITOBA
STARTS RUSH TO FIELDS
Thirty Claims Filed at Once After
Announcement of Tests by
Assay Office.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
WINNIPEG, Manitoba, March II
Seven years ago D. McVicar, Minito-
mas district farmer. came across o
streak CT yellow substance while dig
ging a well. He sent a sample to Co
bait, Ontario, to be analyzed.
Recently he received letter from
the assay Office, Cobalt. saying traces
Of gold were found in the sample. A
gold stampede to Minitonas and Swan
River districts has set in and thirty
claims already have been filed.
Evening star., 1925-03-17
Slayer Gets Long Jail Term.

HONOLULU, March 17-John EN-
meluth, taxicab driver, found guilty
of second degree murder in con-
nection with the death of Jimmy
Duchalsky, base ball player of De-
catur, Ill. was today sentenced to
not less than 90 and not more than
% wears impriSonment
Evening star., 1925-03-17
DIES OF MOB BEATING.
Lone Wolf" Dry Agent, Sue
cumbs of Hurts.

NEWARK. N. j., March 17.-Louis
La Fera. whose activities as a Fed
erai prohibition agent until his resig-
nation eight months ago had earned
for him the sobriquet "The Lone
Wolf" died early today in a hospital
from a beating he received in a free
for-all tight by spectators at boxing
matches in Laurel Garden.
He was found unconscious when
police broke up the fight
Attached to the New York office, he
worked in New Jersey, usually alone.
He was 32 years old.
Evening star., 1925-03-17
A Message to Particular
Women of Washington

| If you will get from your drug
! gist six ounce bottle of Kojene,
which costs but 60 cents at Peo-
| pies Drug Stores and progressive
druggists everywhere, you will
learn some very important truths
| about feminine hygiene that will
| prove a revelation to you.
| Kojene 10 not poisonous-you can drink
! 1t with safety, yet as an antiseptic IL is
| four times as powerful as Carbolic Acid
and much more powerful than bi-chloride
OF mercury, both of which are a menace
| to any home and should be banshed from
| IL.
Money back II you don't say Kojene
| Ia the most wonderful antiseptic in the
world.--AdvertIsement.
Evening star., 1925-03-17
Occasional Pieces Reduced

Odd Bureau, decorated Jade green, $125OO to $3.50
l Hall Chair, mahogany, S42OO to.............$ $500
Hall Chair, arn walnut $45.00 to............ $3.50
l Phone Set, pieces, mahogany combination,
s43.5O to .......................... $500
Poudre Table, solid mahogany $4500 to-. $3.50
I Settee, Italian carved walnut S12500 to-. $500
Armchair Italian carved walnut $500 S4250
Side Chair, Italian carved walnut $3.50 to. $500
Bench, Italian carved walnut, $3.50 o.....$275O
Coffee Table, solid mahogany, $4500 to. $1,000
Evening star., 1925-03-17

Approximately 170,o00.O00 tooth
picks are daily manufactured in
Maine from Maine hard woods
Evening star., 1925-03-17

Refugee passengers have had a
prominent part in the great increase
of railroad business in Greece.
Evening star., 1925-03-17

Cost of living in Spain is falling.
Evening star., 1925-03-17
Lacquer Decorations Are in Vogue

any, $135OO to. to........................ $3.50
Spinet Desk decorated black lacquer on solid mahog-
any. S142oO to-: $3.50
Spinet Desk decorated black lacquer on solid ahoe-
any, $3.50 Observation-Disclosures. $500
Desk Chairs, decorated to match $3.50 to. $500
Occasional Table, 2Snch diam, decorated black and
gold, $500 to. Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-09

who probably spent the best part of
his life on the subject
Cities cannot expect to become
the center of aircraft activities and
then establish a field. The field
must come first
A picture of giant airplanes car
rying fifty or more people equipped
with berths and diners is not SO far
off as many people imagine.
The Reliability Tour of Henry
Ford, just ended in ST. Louis, dem
onstrates that airplanes are no
longer in the experimental stage.
They are now a finished product
offering the most rapid form of
transportation. But airplanes are
not all that makes for the success
of commercial flying.
For the safe navigation of ships,
there must be weather reports,
harbors maps, lighthouses and
many other things. The same is
necessary in flying. There must be
landing fields at short intervals,
radio reports of flying conditions,
/ beacon lights and adequate maps.
Until every city and town, no mat
ter how small has landing field,
flying will = not have reached it's
development.
You would not think of going on
motor tour if you did not know
there was a garage in every town
or cross road village. For the same
reason there must be adequate
landing fields and stations where
planes may refuel and be repaired.
Our air mail service is ahead OF
any other operated by any country
in the world, and yet few people
realize how wonderful it is that
pilots, night and day, are speeding
mail across mountains and rivers,
and that it takes but thirtysix
hours for a letter to travel from
New York to San Francisco.
Much of the country traversed
by these brave pilots is far rougher
than the area about Winslow.
Commercial aviation is the logi-
cal solution for air defense in time
of war. Thousands of airplanes
can be manufactured on short no.
tice, but it takes time to develop
flying personnel With commercial
aviation established on large
scale America need not worry, for
in time of need thousands of pilots
will be available.
Winslow is favored spot for de-
velopment as an aviation center.
With our climate, the facilities
available for repairs and with no
great bodies of water near, in ad
dition to the very finest geographic
cal location, it is in better posi-
tion to develop than many other
cities on the transcontinental route.
With the completion of the new
proposed landing field north of
town, Winslow can boast of as
good a spirit as many of the larger
cities in the country and it is hop
ed that when the new contracts for
the air mail service are let, we will
be in a position to show the route
agents that we are alive to the
situation and have something worth
while to offer for the development
of the industry.
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-09

forget that in addition to being on
a direct line with these important
places, we are also in geograph-
icaI center, that is we would be a
point of vantage for refuelling and
repairs to aircraft. There is not
another place that you can find on
the map between these lines that
would offer to airplanes using these
lanes the facilities that Winslow
has to offer.
AS a last move take the west end
of the rule up to Portland and Seat
tie. You will be surprised to see
the east end of the stick touch FL
Paso, and the two most important
terminals on a line with Seattle,
will be Winslow and Salt Lake City.
What more can We ask? We have
the position and the climate, the
facilities for repairs and refuelling
To get to Winslow on these air
lanes from the points just mention
ed l have found that the territory
covered is ideal for airplane travel.
The country is of such a formation
that emergency landings can be
made at any place without injury
to the ship or the fier.
1 want to recite a little instance
of the speed of air travel. The
army f1iers that were here last
week desired large field in Wins
low from which to operate. 1t was
felt that the I old field would be
hazardous to the airmen on ac-
count of the heavy type of ship
in which they were flying. l ad-
vised using Tucker Flat, five miles
north of Winslow. The f1iers had
wired from Las Vegas, Nevada, they
would reach Winslow about two
D. m. They landed at three-ten p.
m. / asked Lieutenant Macready
what time they left Las Vegas. He
said, 1--WE left at twelve, noon and
spent one hour and ten minutes
taking pictures of the Grand Can
yon.
That makes two hours flying
time for the distance travelled and
at that rate l have figured that if
Mrs. Housewife wanted to go to
San Francisco for little shopping
when the air traffic lanes are open
ed, she could leave Winslow in the
morning, arrive in San Francisco
at noon, do her shopping and have
time to attend a matinee before six
that evening. Now please don't
lean back and laugh at this. Just
remember that one army flier left
New York one morning and it was
not long after dusk the same day,
he was seated at a banquet at the
Fairmont hotel in San Francisco.
In regards to municipal landing
fields, / am sorry to state that
many of our sister cities have not
shown the same civic spirit in re-
CARDS to aviation as Winslow.
Aviation will have the same hard
fight for recognition as have many
other of the leading discoveries of
the day There will always be
skeptics who will moan about the
progress of aviation being too big
a thing for the present generation
to develop. You will find these
critics in all the professions and
it seems to be their hobby to boo
down the fruits of some genius
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-09
KANSAS CITY STOCK
YARD REPORT
October 5, 1925
By CHAS. M. PIPKIN
Correspondent

The few good to choice steers
and heifers offered sold readily at
strong prices. Best stockers and
feeders were strong to Is cents
higher. The plain medium and
common killing classes were weak
to Is cents lower. Veal calves
were off SO cents. Hog prices were
off 10 cents to Is cents and close
to the low point of the season.
Trade at the decline was active.
Eastern demand has slackened ma
terially. Sheep and lamb prices
were higher. Lambs are fully $3.50
higher than ten days ago.
TOday's Receipts
Receipts today were $4,000 cattle,
5000 hogs, and 11,000 sheep, COM
pared with $4,000 cattle, 1000 hogs,
and $4,000 sheep week ago, and
45,30O cattle, 1920 hogs, and 20,15O
sheep year ago.
Beef Cattle
The few good to choice grain fed
steers offered and the best classes
of grass steers were steady, and the
other kinds 10 to Is cents lower
A heavy run of northwest grass
cattle in Chicago met with sharp
decline. Here several punches of
yearlings and good weighty steers
sold at $1,000 to $3.50. They were
fully steady. The better classes of
grass fat steers brought $3.50 to SO.
Short fed steers brought $875 to
$1,000, and medium to good grass
steers $7.25 to 1925. They were
10 to Is cents lower Common
grass steers at $500 to $500 were
steady Fat COWS and heifers were
Is to 25 cents lower, and Gamers
and cutters off 10 to Is cents. De-
mand was active at the decline.
Calves were so cents lower ,ex-
treme top $13, being paid for small
lots.
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-09
StOckerS and Feeders

There was an active demand for
good to choice stockers and feed
ers at 10 to Is cents higher prices
Plain and medium kinds were no
more than steady. The bulk Of
the thin steers sold at $3.50 to $3.50
Stock heifers sold up to 81. Stock
calves were quoted strong.
Sheep and Lambs
The sheep market remains in a
firm position with prices consider
ably higher than a week ago. To
days trading was active, best
lambs selling at $15.25 to $3.50
Some native lambs brought $14 tc
$1450 Fat wethers are quoted at
So to>$8.75 and fat ewes 81 to $S
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-09
NOTHING LEFT

Alive: II hear Jack has broken
off his engagement with Gladys.
How did she take it?"
Virginia: "Oh, it completely un-
manned her. American Legion
Weekly.
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-09
A BELIEVER

Gun: "Do you believe in love at
first sight?'
Gnat: .''Yes, and every other op-
portunity."
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-09

The fathers of more than eleven
per cent of the persons listed in
Who's Who are clergymen.
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-09
CHURCH o1N
zS1.nna15 Schools
METHODIST CHURCH
Minister, William r. Hesse1

Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Morn
ing worship HOO a. m. Sermon
theme: 1.-The Gate Beautiful" Ep-
worth league, $50 p. m. Evening
service 7:30 p. m. Theme: "The
Sluggards Field" Visitors are al
ways welcome to worship with us.
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-09

WANTED buy a second hand
folding bed Notify the Mail Of
fee, telephone II. 6O-tf
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-09
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR RENT-Large we'll furnished
rooms with large clothes closets,
built-in toilet and lavatory. Rooms
at 615 Kinsley avenue, inquire at
GIT Kinsley. H. A. Coble. 61tf
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-09

FOR SALE Ivory colored Lloyd
baby carriage in first class condi-
tion, see Mrs. A. r. Dewey, 219
w. Cherry. Phone 261. 64tf
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-09

SluggdrdS Field. NlS1tOrS are al
ways welcome to worship with us.
BAPTIST CHURCH
DIR. E. Herbert Hayden,
Acting Pastor
Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Preach
ing II a. m, topic: "The Last Mes
sage of Jesus" 1880 p. M, "The
Evil of Good" The quarterly COM
munion will follow the morning
sermon. Young people meet at
$50. All cordially invited to all
services.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
Services at the Council Cham
bers at the City Hall Sunday at
II a. m. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
A cordial invitation to all.
Sunday School, 9:45 a. m.
Sunday evening prayer and ser
mon, eight o'clock.
Public cordially invited.
FULL GOSPEL ASSEMBLY.
Rev. T. N. Carter Jr., Pastor.
Rev. Mrs. T. N. Carter Jr., Asst.
206 w. First Street.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
w. L. Martin, Pastor
Bible school, 9:45 a. m.
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. E. L. Freeland, Vicar
Morning prayer and service at
HOO No evening service.
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-09
Development
Of Aviation

Continued from Page One.)
The Washington times., 1925-08-01
MRS. SUE s. JONES.

Definite arrangements for the
funeral OF Mrs. Sue s. Jones, widow
OF former United States Senator
James K. Jones, who died yester-
day at Atlantic City, have not been
completed as yet. with the excep-
ton that the funeral will take
place next Monday, and burial will
be in Rock Creek cemetery. Mrs.
Jones has been a resident OF WASH
ington for many years, having
come to this city in the early
eighties, when her husband was
elected to the forty-seventh Con-
gress. She had been in falling
health for several years and had
gone to Atlantic City to- recuperate.
She resided at 1912 Nineteenth
street northwest, was q member OF
the Congressional Country Club and
for many years attended the Old
Mount Vernon Methodist Episcopal
Church. She is survived by two
step-daughters, Mrs. Sue r. Jones
and Mrs. Steve Carigan; a daugh-
ter-in-law, Mrs. James K. Jones, Jr.,
OF Washington; sister, Mrs. Joseph
johnson, of Little Rock, Ark; q
brother, Joseph Somervell, Of Mar
lin, Tex, and a granddaughter, Mrs.
II. B. Slocum.
The Washington times., 1925-08-01
THE WASHINGTON HERALD
(Morning and Sunday
Classified Advertising Rates

Classified advertising rates are by
the agate line. irrespective OF the
number &C words. To estimate the
words Of five letters each to the
first line and six average words OF
six letters each to each line fol.
9sTin s..a Minimum chaTgs a Y tive
minimum five ts) agate lines.
COZ discount for cash with orderl
Daily Sunday
I time. per agate line =. 1kc 2tc
times, per agate line. lao &c
times. per agate line. .1Sc 20c
Ads ordered to run non-con1ecu-
lively take the one time rate eacn
Insertion and must run at least once
Contract rates for bulk space or
daily insertions covering longer
periods will be furnished upon re.
situation Wanted ads must be
paid for at time order is given.
All classified advertising II ac-
cepted subject TO the approval Of
the Herald at all times. The right
copy shat is objectionable ana also
the sStht to classify any ad sub
mitts9 for publication.
CLAIMS FOR ADJUSTMENT. on
account Of error. must be made i'm
No adjustment viii be made after
five (5l days from the first !nser-
ton Errors will be rectifled BY
Republication only and no adjust
ment will be made where the error
did not materially affect the value
Of the Rd. Call the CLASSIFIED
ADJUSTMENT CLERK.
THE CLOSING HOUR
For Herald classified ads in the
DAILY edition IL 10 p. m. For In
sertIon IN the Sunday edition DDS
must be in by I p. m. Wednesday
for ALL EDITIONS. For the Sat-
urday hight and Sunday morning
FINAL editions, ads must be In be-
fore p. m. Saturday. For the
Sunday morning FINAL edition. ads
will be accepted until p. m. Sat
urday night.
ADS MAY BE PHONED
Call MAIN $3.50 and ask for an
"Adtaher." Accommodation charge
accounts will be granted to CLASH
fled advertisers who find 1t incon-
venient to come into the business
office OF the Herald TO place their
ads. A MEMORANDUM BILL will
be mailed after the first insertion.
"HERALD" Your Wants With
HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
The Washington times., 1925-08-01
SECOND COMMUNITY SING
AT MoNTRoSE PARK

The second Georgetown commu-
nifty sing will Pc held Tuesday in
Montrose Park at 8 o'clock. Roy
e. Sabean, bass soloist, will he on
hand for the special numbers and
Bob Lawrence viii lead the general
singing.
At the last "sing" approximately
1000 people were present. including
men, women and children. AS the
weather began to look threatening
the leader swung Immediately to
1T Amt Coin to Rain No Mo-"
And, the song rolled forth so con-
Yincingly that it is given as the
reason the sprinkling stopped at
oAcA,
The Washington times., 1925-08-01
Mouse Kills Cat

NEW YORK, August Mrs.
Anna Kieckhoffer's giant Persian
cat lolied in the sitting room of her
Brooklyn home. Out of a corner
popped an impudent mouse. The
cat gave chase. Cornered, the
mouse jumped down pussy's throat.
The cat died from strangulation.
The Washington times., 1925-08-01
Contracts for New Sewers

Contracts for twelve sewer prof.
ects will be awarded by the Com.
missioners next Tuesday. Lowest
bids for the work total $46.526c0
The sewers will be the first con-
structed under the appropriation
made available July /.
The Washington times., 1925-08-01
BUSINESS SERVICE.

BUSINESS SERVICE.
Building Contracting III
Cleaning Dyeing IL
Dressmaking Millinery II
notwithstanding III
Heating Plum bling il
Tnsurance-An Kinds n
Miscellaneous Services n
Moving Packing Storage 2:
PaintinR-PaperinR q;
Printing Engraving ~
Professional Services y
Repairing q
Tailoring Pressing 81
Timing Roofing u
Upholstering q
Wanted Bus Services 81
EMPLOYMENT.
Employment Agencies 81
Help Wamted-Fena1e 3:
Help Wanted-Domestic 8;
Help Wanted-Male 81
Help-Male or Female 81
Salesman Wanted 81
Solicitors-ARents Wtd. 81
Situa tions Wtd.-FemaIe 81
Situations ,Wtd.-Domestic 3!
Situations Wtd.-Male Al
Situations-Male and Female Al
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities 4;
Money to Loan 4:
Money Wanted a
INSTRUCTION.
Business Instruction AZ
Correspondence Courses ~
Instruction Courses q
Musical Instruction ~
Private Instruction a
Wanted-Instruction 81
LIVE STOCK.
ogs-Cats-Pets-Etc 81
Horses and Cattle s.
Poultry and Supplies 81
Wanted-Live Stock 81
MISCELLANEOUS
Building Materials IS
Business Equipment 81
Dairy Products 81
Fuel and Feed IS
Good Things to Eat IS
Household Goods SC
Jewelry and Diamonds 81
Machinery and Tools 81
Miscellaneous For Sale 81
Musical Instruments 81
Radio and Supplies 81
Seeds and Plants So
Wearing Apparel 81
Wanted to Swap 81
Wanted to Buy 81
ROOMS FOR RENT.
Roofns-Furnished 7C
Rooms-Unfurnished II
Rooms--With Board "a
Rooms-Furn. and Unfurn. a
Rooms-Suburban "a
Wanted-1Rooms. to Rent. ~
Wanted-zRooms and Board ~
Where to Dine u
Where to Stop "a
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
MISUNDERSTANDING u
Observation-Disclosures 81
Apartments-Furn. or Unfurn. 81
Business Property 81
Houses Furnished 81
Houses-TJnfurnished 81
Houses--Furn. or Unfurn. 81
Miscellaneous 81
offices and stores 81
Out Of Town So
Suburban Property 81
Water Front Property 81
Wanted to Rent 81
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
The Washington times., 1925-08-01
DOROTHY b. FAGAN

Funeral services for Mrs. Dor
othy e. Pagan, VINO died last We'd
nesday at Columbia hospital, were
held today at the home OF her
mother, Catherine e. Craig, 1881
Twenty-fourth street northeast. In
terment was in Rock Creek GENE.
terry. Mrs. Pagan is survived by
her husband, John Pagan and a
daughter, Dorothy.
The Washington times., 1925-08-01
DEATHS.

Mary A. Molloy, 81 years, No. 81 r
street northwest.
Mary NJ. Ca1laghan, 10 years, No 2729
Connecticut avenue northwest
Frank A. Aman, 81 years No. al4
Madison street
Dorothy p. Pagan, % years. Column
bia Hospital.
Robert s. Conlon. days. Providence
Hospital.
Harry N. Butcher, Is years, No. 1921
Kane place northeast
Bertha johnson. u years, Freedmen's
Hospital.
William B. Thompson, "a years, on
southwest.
Charity Bolden, IS years. No. So
Pierce street southeast.
Benjamin Emmons, az years, Gal
Hnger Hospital.
Ellen Berry. rs years, No. 272s p
street northwest.
The Washington times., 1925-08-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Fyank Brite, SIS. ana Ella venney, "a.
The Reverend Isaac Wright.
Wiiliam r; Daniel >. ir.; rhs %; R.s snd
John L. Faircloth, Is. and Agnes
shisier. 81. The Reverend Thomas
0I Frank P. Bsrarducci. Is. ana Lucy
u. Clark, IS. The Reverend F. x
Allen F. Haynes. ~. and Kathryn I.
Thomas d. Mclean, 20. and Doris NJ.
Johnson. 20. The Reverend W. A.
WiIIiam n. wannaiI, ~. and Edith
B. Tayman. 20. The Reverend J. c.
Ellis 8. Moore. IS. and Hortense N.
Carter. Fl. The Reverend c. 3.
waiter e. Rogers. 25, and Jennie B.
Frank Davis, "a, and Alberta Butler.
81. The Reverend G. G. Williams.
Banks. 2s. The Reverend r. D. Grymes.
Ellis Needham, S., and Mary ]. Coff-
man. 81. The Reverend H. N. Hen
HilariO RubiO. "a. and Mary A.
stecker. ls. The Reverend J. X. Cart
Herbert A. Marbury. rs, and Mary e.
Ford. "a. The Reverend e. coleman.
william Roache. II. and FIorine v.
Norman.
James z. Foster. p, and ArdIs e.
Bolden. IL The Reverend V. H. g.
Hughes.
Arthur J. Coehins. %. and Verona
Brooks, Is. The Reverend F. ]. Tobin.
Royce Smith. IS, and Pearl Carter.
IS. The Reverend James T. Harvey.
John Marshall, Is. and Gertrude g.
Kelly. The Reverend w. L. Read.
Arleigh A.. UpdIke. %, and Elsie v.
Maseman, Is. The Reverend II. NJ.
Hennig.
Ralph W. Havener. %, and Ella IT,
Lent 20. The Reverend John E. Biggs
Samuel d. Schwartz, 81. and Mary
p. Mccarthy. 2s. The Reverend John
K. Cartwright.
Leon James, IS. and Ellen Jones, 90
The Reverend George W. Dow.
Alfonso RossI, rs, end Ida F. Rott,
n. The Reverend p. c. CAvan.
Clair W. Hoffman. %, and Dorothy
A MergenthaIer. 81. The Reverend
William 81. Hoffman.
Leighton w. johnson, Is. and Adel-
aide H. Thorn, ~. The Reverend Henry
MMnken.
The Washington times., 1925-08-01
JIU S I | c E
WTLLYS =KNTGHT
OVERLAND

Ford touring ............. SIPS
Ford sedan .............. 1875
Ford sedan 466
Chevrolet touring ...... $50
Chevrolet touring 49,. -. 200
Chevrolet coupe ........... 325
Chevrolet coupe .......... 175
Chevrolet sedan .......... 800
Overland touring ...... 200
Overland sedan ......... 275
Overland roadster ........ $50
Durant roadster ........ 1886
Dodge touring .......... 450
Dodge coupe ............ 695
Dodge sedan ............ 300
Hupmobile touring .... 785
Hupmobile coupe ........ $50
Essex coach (6). .,...... 400
Hudson coach ... $50
Cadillac coupe, 81 r. R.. $50
Cadillac landaulet ........ $50
Wills-Saint Clare sedan. l,200
Chandler touring, 7-pass.. Ats
Willys-Knight touring. .... $50
Willys-Knight touring. 80. $50
Willys-Knight touring. 49,. $50
Knight coupe-sedan 975
Willys-Knight, e d an, s.
passenger .............l ,3OV
JUSTICE MOTOR co.
Eleven Eleven 14th.
Fifteen-Fifteen 14th.