davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1925-05-30
ARTICLES or INCORPORATION
or
SAlERO MINES CORPORATION.

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRE-
SENTS: That we. John Il. Wright,
whose residence and post office address
is 646 South Sixth avenue, Tucson.
Arizona, and Carl r. TisOr. whose re-.
sidence and post office add ress il 6O9
North Third Avenue, said Tucson,
both being citizens OF the United States
OF America. have this day aasoc'Hted
ourselves together. for the purpose OF
forming a corporation under the laws
OF the State OF Arizona. and we do
make, sign, acknowledge. publish and
adopt the following rs the Articles OF
Incorporation thereof:
The border vidette., 1925-05-30

That the names of the incorp0ratOrs
are John B. Wright and Carl r. Tisor.
That the name ut the corporation is
Salero Mines Corporation; that it's
principal place for the transaction Of
business is Salero. Santa Cruz county,
State Of Arizona. and that branch Of
fees may he established by the direc.
tors. at such place or places, within or
without the State OF Arizona. as they
may from time to time determine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-08-05
DIVIDENDS.

Invariably agreeing with people
makes no more friends than invaria-
bly, disagreeing with them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-08-05
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO. August Omitted States
Department of Agriculture).--Hog
ReceiDts. $4,000 head; slow; mostly 10
10 \2O lower than Tuesdays average;
desirable light weight show maximum
decline: shipping outlet narrow; pack
ers doing little; bulk better grades 10
10 21O pound weights, 14.OOa14.25;
early top, 1875; bulk 230 to 300 pound
butchers, 13.70a13.90; few 140 to $50
pound kind, 14.00a14.25; majority pack
ing sows, l210a12.40; strong-weight
slaughter pigs. largely 1915 down;
heavyweight hogs, 13.20a13.90; me-
dunn, 13.35a14.25; light, 1280a14.25;
light light, 12.5Oa14.20; packing sows,
II .6Oa12. 65: slaughter pigs, 13.25a14.00.
Cattle-Receipts, Il 900 head; choice
fed steers on all weights very scarce;
active, 10 to Is higher; heavies in
broadcast demand; 1910 paid for l, 482-
pound averages: several loads, 15.25a
1876; general steer run very slow;
steady to % lower; lower grades she
stock showing latter decline; all kind
classes very unevers doing little eX-
cept on better grades; other classes
steady; bulk VealerS, 12.00a12.50; few
at 1900.
Sheep-Receipts. 5000 head; fairly
active, generally steady; bulk sorted
fat native lambs, 14.75a15.00: bulk
Westerns, 15.00a15.25; Gull natives,
mostly around 11.50; few loads of fat
range ewes, $50: bulk fat ewes. 6.00a
500; bulk range feeders late Tuesday,
15.00a15.25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-08-05
POOLE ACTIVITY NOTED.

NEW YORK, August Stock
prices displayed a rrm tone at the
opening of today's market, which was
featured by the brick accumulation of
the rail shares and a resumption OF
pool activities in certain specialties.
one block Of 5000 shares of United
states Steel common changed hands
at zoos, UP u, and initial gains of a
point or more were recorded by Mis-
souri, Pacific preferred, Mack Trucks
and Youngstown Sheet and Tube.
General Motors and Ginter Company
attained new 1925 high prices.
The demand for the rails conferred
largely in the Southern and South
western issues, Missouri Pacific pre-
ferred, Atlantic Coast Line and
Louisville and Nashville being the
early leaders Foreign exchanges
opened easy. demand sterling ruling
around S4S52s and French francs
falling below 40 cents.
The rapidity of the advance in
many issues invited profit taking and
bear selling, which brought about
considerable irregularity, but failed TO
halt the main upward movement OF
prices.
Schultz was hammered down 39s
points to a new low for the year at
1O5 and American Can slipped back
3 points from its top price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-08-05
GOLD PAYMENT TO US.
DISTURBS FRANCE
FURRY in Financial Circles Over
Deposit Made on Nations
Debt Interest.

PARIS. August OP).-The news
that the Bank of France has shipped
gold from it's reserves to New York
gathered from dispatches announc-
| ing that the Federal Reserve Bank
on Monday received $4,000, 600 in gold
from Paris. caused a furry in finan-
cial circles today. There was consid-
cradle speculation whether the
| French government had adopted a
new policy of sending gold to cover
| interest payments to America rather
| than buying dollars on the open mar
ket.
1t is authoritiatively learned here.
however, that the gold was not a
part of the bank 5 reserve, but simply
was held there for safekeeping, never
having figured in the balance sheet.
There are two versions of the origin
| of the metal shipped to New York.
One is that it was the accumulati ton
resulting from exchange operations
effected for the government in vari-
Gus Dutch and Swiss financial cen
ters, the coin chiefly being in Swiss
francs, which are now at a premium
over the dollar.
1t is understood the transaction
was carried out with the full APP
prevail of the French treasury.
The other hypothesis is that the
the balance of the gold that the Boil
| shevik government turned over to
Germany under the Brest- Litovsk
treaty and which subsequently was
turned over to the allied powers.
The explanation credited in finan-
cial circles is that Finance Minister
Caillaux, knowing that this gold was
lying idle in the bank vaults and
serving neither to help French eX-
change, nor to swell the banks gold
reserve, decided it might be used to
good advantage in the payment of
interest coming due on French obli-
cations to the United States, thus re-
lieving pressure on France that
would have resulted from buying dol
| lars.
On Monday, payment of. $4,000, 900
interest on the 100000, 900 owed on
war supplies was made to the Ameri-
! can Government by France, notice of
the receipt of this payment, in the
form of a check in New York, being
received at the Treasury in Wash
ington. 1t was in satisfaction of the
semi annual interest charges due
August /.
The transaction has no relation to
| the French war debt to the United
States, the S400. 900 obligation
having been contracted after the war
| by Frances purchase of surplus sup
plies of the American eXpeditionary
forces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-08-05
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

BALTIMORE, Md, August (Spe
ciaD.-New potatoes. barrel. 2.25a2 so
culls, l.50a2. 90. Beans, bushel, .S0a
l.20. Beets, 100, 2.00a3 90. Cabbage
Zoe. S.00a10.00. Sweet potatoes. bar
rel. 3.0OaS.OO. Vans. barrel, 5.50a
$50. Carrots. 100, 4.00a5.O0. Corr
dozen. IGa25. Celery. crate, 2.5Oa3.50
Cucumbers, basket, 15a25.
Elephants, basket, 75all0. Lettuce
crate, 1,00a2 90. Lima beans. bushel
2.00a3.00. Peas, bushel, 1.75a2 90. Pep
pers, basket, 40a50. Onions, bushel
1.75a2.75. Squash, basket, 15a25
Tomatoes, hamper, 65a1.25; green
scars.
Apples, barrel, 1.0Oa3 80; bushel, 50a
$50. Peaches, bushel, 1.50a2.75
Damsons. basket. 75a1.O0. Canta
loupes. crate, 50a2 90; basket, 40a65
Blackberries, quart, 12a16. Huckle
berries, quart. 1Sa25. Plums, basket
40a65. Watermelons, each, 15a65.
Selling Prices at Noon.
Wheat-No. red Winter. spot, do
nestle, 1919; No. 2 red Winter. gar
hcky. 1863.
Sales-Bag lots of new at wharf sold
at range of 1.40 TO $50 per bushel
Cargoes on grade, No. red Winter,
garlicky, at 1.55; No, 4, LAT; No. 5,
LA.
Corn-Cob. new, yellow. spot, ga
and $50. nominal. per barrel; track
yellow, No. ?, 1.27.
Sales-None.
Oats-No. ,. So; No. 8, 80 asked.
Rye-Nearby, new. 10 and lis
No. = rye, spot, no quotations.
Hay-Receipts, % tons. Prices on
old hay are more or less nominal
there being no stocks on hand of the
better qualities of old timothy or
light clover mixed. The new hay that
has thus far arrived on the local mar.
ket has been more or less heated, and
all stock arriving in this condition has
no definite market value.
Quotations today-No. timothy
1S.50a19. 90: No. 3 timothy, 16.00a17 so
No. l light clover mixed, IT 50a1S.00
No. ] clover mixed. 17.00a17.50; No. :
clover mixed, 14.00a15.00.
Straw-No. L wheat, 12.50a13.00: No
1 straight rye, 1S.OOa1S.50; No. l oat
II 00a13.00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-08-05
MARKET AFFECTED
/ BY PROFIT TAKING
Stocks Maintain Strength,
However, as Large Blocks
/ Change Hands.
BY STUART p. WEST.
snecial Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The star.
WALL STREET, y. Y, August o
-fStocks were irregular the greater
part of the time on the Stock Elk
Change today. While operations fol
tie rise We're being conducted in Ger
tain directions, profit taking was go
ing on in others. This was especially
noticeable in shares which had had a
big rise this week. AS a rule, how
ever. liquidation caused no important
Weakness and support appeared III
most instances. Some large blocks OF
stock changed hands from the outset
particularly in such issues as L. >
Steel. the motor shares, the puohc
utilities and few of the coppers.
New Highs for Year.
New high records for the year were
made by American Can, General MO
tors, Dupont, General Baking, Phila-
delphia Co. Coca Cola, Montana
Power. which rose three points or 50
General Railway Signal, Case Thresh
ing Machine preferred, American LIN
seed preferred and South Porto Rlce
Sugar. The last named was the
strongest of the sugar shares. Other
stocks which surpassed their previous
highs included Ginter, Loew, f. u.
Shattuck. New York Shipbuildlng,
Hayes Wheel, simmons Co, American
Brake Shoe. which jumped over i've
points. Fairbanks: and in the railway
section. Atlantic Coast Line, LoulsVllle
and Nashville, and Wabash preferred
"A. =" Chesapeake and Ohio had a
sharp advance and the Fries were
active again.
Remarkable Gains Shown.
The remarkable advance in Atlantic
Coast Line again today, attended by a
substantial gain in Louisville and
Nashville. attracted considerable at
tention. An interesting incident in
this connection was the great strength
in the shares Of the Atlantic coast
Line Co, a holding company lncor-
porated in Connecticut. These shares
are dealt in in Baltimore. and were
selling TODAY close to 5000 a share.
There was nothing new 10 be said
about the advance in Atlantic Coast
Line and in Louisville and Nashville.
There has been some talk OF a stock
dividend. but the Street now has little
more to work upon.
Other strong spots among the IN
dustrials were American Bosch Mag
neto, Stewart Warner and Stromberg
Carburetor. These motor accessory
issues were no doubt influenced by
the demand for the automobile and
motor truck shares.
The buying Of United States Steel
common. which carried that stock
well above 100 level, was directly
due TO the encourag ing steel trade
reports.
Noteworthy exceptions to the up
ward trend We're Schultz, which broke
4 bout + points: American Locomotive,
which fell below III, rejecting the re-
cent unfavorabIe income statement;
Baldwin Locomotive, which was SYM
pathetically weak; American Sugar,
Havana Electric, Maracaibo Oil,
which struck new 1925 low, and the
oil shares generally, most of which
yuore heavy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-08-05
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO, August ND.-New up
turns in the price of wheat today de-
veloped in connection with assertions
of material improvement of export
demand, together with enlarged bust
ness with domestic millers. Persist
ent European buying of future deliv-
cries was also said to be in progress
and there were further pessimistic
crop advices from Canada. Free SELL
ing, a good deal of which appeared to
be of a profit-taking character, was in
evidence on the bulges, and led to
sharp reactions at times The open
ing, Il off to 70 up, September
1902 to 1.61 and December, 160 to
1.6012, was followed by a moderate
general setback, and then by an up
turn that lifted September to 1878
and December to 1-611k.
Corn and oatsslacked support At
ter opening at q, decline to Is adj
vance, September 1861 to LOS, the
corn market made a little further gain
in some cases and then receded all
around to well below yesterdays
finish.
Oats started unchanged to 81 high
er, September 43 to 431s. Later the
market became easier.
Provisions scored gains, despite low
er quotations on hogs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-08-05
Unions Position Doubtful.

1t is asserted that some Of the
union leaders are none too sure of
their positions with regard to their
own organizations. The miners have
said that, if possible, they wish to
keep the anthracite and bituminous
controversies separate, but there are
continued rumors that a suspension in
the hard coal field September l might
be followed by a drastic move on the
part of the soft coal diggers.
So far as working the mines. II the
union anthracite miners walk out,
that is out of the question. The Penn
sylvania law provides that to work
as an anthracite miner It is necessary
to have a State license. which can
only be obtained by working two
years in the anthracite field in a sub
sidiary capacity. Practically all min
ers who have complied with these re-
quirements are union members.
While the loophole for arriving at
a settlement still is open, it now seems
doubtful If either side will be in a
hurry to rush through it. II the
statements of leaders are to be be-
lieved, neither side wants Govern
ment or State intervention. But 1t is
doubtful if an adequate basis for any
possible Intervention would present
itself until the mines actually were
closed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-08-05

fPartly extra. Payable in preferred stock
Dividend rates given in the above table
are the annual cash payments based on the
latest quarterly or half-yearly declarations:
Unless otherwise noted. extras or special
dividends arc not included.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-08-05
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORK-Stocks, irregular; At
1antic Coast Line at record hlgh'
Bonds, steady; rail leins respond to
heavy traffic. Foreign exchanges
easy: Norwegian kroner react. Cot,
ton higher; complaints Of boil weeVli
In Eastern belt. Sugar steady; hlghe,r
rnot market. Coffee lower; trade sell
ing.
CHICAGO-Wheat, steady; disap-
nointing receipts. Corn, steady; de-
creasing stocks. Cattle, higher; choice
steers. scarce. Hogs, lower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-08-05

Our best freedom is that which we
snatch from habit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-08-05
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, August 5.-Foreign
exchanges irregular Quotations. in
cents; Great Britain, demand, ass ~
cables, Assn 60-day bills on banks
4815s. France. demand, 4.7O1a
cables. All. Italy, demand, 3.63; ca
bles, 3.631a. @
Demand-Belgium. 4501z; Ger
many, $3.50; Holland, 4015: Norway
1S.43; Sweden, 1886; Denmark, % S2
Switzerland, 1914; Spain, i445;
Greece, 1.56; Poland, 1S% Czechoslo-
vakia, 2.96; Jugoslavia, 1872; Austria
14A; Rumania. 52A; Argentina
4o37; Brazil. 1882; Toxic, AIS
Shanghai, 7S1s; Montreal. 100 1-32.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-08-05
Negotiations May Be Renewed

1t is noted by consumers, of course,
that the Atlantic City negotiations
have not been definitely broken off.
They can be resumed at any time
either side has a change of heart. In
this they resemble nearly every other
wage conference in the past. One
business man of Wilkes Barre says
the rapidly changing attitudes remind
him of a girl plucking petals from
daisy and chanting He loves me. he
loves me not"
"All such wage conferences are at
tended by much the same phenomena,
said an official of the Miners Bank OF
Wilkes Barre, with charges and
counter charges by both sides. The
situation this year, however, is
little unusual in that the producing
companies have not made much
money. No one can tell what the
men finally will decide to do about
closing the mines, but 1t is TO be
hoped no such suspension will occur. "
Politics" is the word that is being
hurled back and forward between the
rival parties. But if it were not eX-
pected to play politics. consumers ask
why it should be necessary TO allow
two months for negotiations which
seemingly could be concluded easily
in two days? These charges of play
ing politics not only include moves
likely to affect political figures in
Pennsylvania and the Nation. but
those in the coal companies and the
unions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-08-05
B0NDQUOTAT|ONS
SHOW NO CHANGE
Inquiry Only for Rail Mort.
cages at Attractive
Prices.
BY GEORGE It. HUGHES
iai Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, August 5.-While
there was no change in the general
character of today's bond market,
which has been heading toward lower
levels for month or more, there did
appear scattered inquiry for under
lying railroad mortgages at attractive
prices, most of the buying coming
from financial institutions. There was
little improvement in United States
Government obligations, but, on the
other hand, quotations did not yield
as readily as on Tuesday. The second
Az Libertys at one time were slightly
higher. In corporate issues better
prices were paid for West Shores As
and for United States Steel sinking
fund 5s.
Strongest Section of List.
The strongest section of the list
today was the foreign, where, because
of the high yields obtainable. money
| rates are not u factor. French issues
were especially firm, the French SIS
getting to 1913 and French 712s to par
| for the first in a long time. This was
| probably tardy response to the dis
| play of the confidence by the French
themselves in their own internal
| loans. German Is were a shade
higher, as were Montevideo Is, and the
whole group was steady
Domestic industrial and utility bonds
of the semi speculative type were ir-
! regular.
Third Avenue adjustments respond
| ed moderately to the encouraging
| June income report. Other local trac-
! tons appeared TO be awaiting develop
! ments in the political situation. De
| troit United 412s advanced half
| point.
Chile Copper 6s were higher, but
! the Anaconda obligations We're little
| changed notwithstanding higher
| prices for copper metal. Convertible
| oil issues went along with their re-
| spective stocks. Missouri:kanSaS-
| Texas adjustments were the most &C
| tive of the rails, but had to absorb
| a lot of profit taking. Denver and Rio
| Grande Western SIS We're in demand
| at better quotations
New offerings of the day included
| $1,000 600 Greeley Square Building
| first Us at par.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-08-05
COAL WAGE STRIFE
BLOW TO INDUSTRY
People Incensed Over Halt in
Negotiations, Regardless
of Who Is to Blame.
BY j. C. ROYLE.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, August s. The
breaking off of negotiations between
the anthracite operators and mine
workers at Atlantic City gave Sc
we're blow to the entire coal industry.
That is the opinion of many dealers
and consumers of coal, and is ex-
pressed irrespective of whether they
believe miners or operators are re-
sponsible for the break, or whether a
strike finally results
Consumers, they say, are tired of
having their businesses or comfort
jeopardized every couple of years or
so by wage and condition disputes
which threaten supplies or involve ad-
ditional prices. This feeling is not
confined to anthracite alone. Btu
minous users, as we'll as anthracite
consumers, are turning sharply to-
ward the use of other fuels.
Evening star., 1925-10-03
STUDEBAKER
CONFIDENCE.

We value the reputation gain
ed from many years Of honest
dealings and giving honest used
car values. Our Used Car
Pledge is just a further express
sion OF our desire to take the
guess out OF used car buying.
Evening star., 1925-10-03
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBnEs.
OPEN SUNDAY.
BIG BARGAINS
IN
GUARANTEED
USED CARS.

1874 Ford Touring.
Al shape. new tires, perfect running
$225.
1924 Ford Coupe.
Good mechanical condition and appearance.
$325.
1923 Eordor Sedan.
r,,vi ,F,eviy painted hrst-class mechanical srs.
$375.
1924 Ford Tudor Sedan.
m.Ian Good nnsp appearance rubber and general ss.-
$3.50.
1923 Dodge Sedan.
t.c IN new tires msshanrsl condition pss
csP ony months Sa car has
been In storage for past year.
$3.50.
1923 Olds. Sport Touring.
Dix ''F''' ne" Da's, S3S5 'SS' In perfect shape
1920 Essex -" Sedan.
In rood shape throuEhout.
$225.
1921 Hudson Sedan.
Good for hacking.
$500.
Many other models and types, .
ranging in price from SIS up.
Lenlent terms.
Pay us a visit.
OPEN SUNDAY,
Evening star., 1925-10-03
Studebaker 1925 SDecial E

DUPLEX Phseton-5.0O0 miles new car
guarantee. Paint is the fashionable new Lin.
coin green with light red and green stripping
and nickel trimmings. Balloon tires. natural
wood wheels and the new window shade
curtains which pull down from the top on
instant notice. converting the car TO closed
one. This car is demonstration and for sale
at substantial reduction from new car price
$1,000.
Evening star., 1925-10-03
Studebaker Light Six
30
Sedan.

This car is painted Brewster gray and
trimmed In deep red. The upholstery is in
keepinE with the color scheme. with interior
wheel adds to the. attractivenese of the opera
ton. Motor and tires are fine. We hsv"
three OF these models to choose from al
Evening star., 1925-10-03
Rickenbacker 1925
Coach Coupe

1000 miles, cost new se.o5o this year.
positively not be told from the new cars on
exhibit and is finished in Duotons buff and
Lincoln green. One uf the moet beautiful
cars on exhibit In Washington and guar
anteed perfect. $1,000.
Evening star., 1925-10-03
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
FLINT
FLINT
WEEK END
SPECIALS.

Just another list of very good
used cars reconditioned and are
now in excellent mechanical
condition.
Many have been repainted
and carry very good extra
equipment.
LOOK THESE CARS OVER.
EVERY CAR PRICED LOW
FOR IN NJ l. DATE SALE.
% Studebaker special six. .S575
"a Flint touring, run only
Flint S. touring. ....-..... s75
rs Hupp touring.
"a Overland touring, looks like
2 Durant tourings, new paint.
Davis sport touring, new paint.
Oakland touring.
Oakland roadster.
Durant sedan.
Buick roadster.
Maxwell sport touring, new
paint, new top.
Ford sedan.
Ford touring.
Mercer touring.
Overland touring.
AND TERMS THAT WILL
SURPRISE YOU.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
FLINT,
1905 l4th St.
Potomac 1673-4-5.
FORDS! FORDS! FORDS!
Small Cash Payment
Balance in 10 Months.
All Types. All Models.
ROBEY MOTOR CO.,
Authorized Ford Dealers
1329 L St. NV.
Open Evening" and Sundays.
Evening star., 1925-10-03
BUICK
Used Car Department
LARGE,
SMALL,
OPEN,
CLOSED.
You'll find we'll worth looking
over

Buick Sport Touring. -. $3.50
Buick 7-pass. Touring.... $50
Dodge B. Coupe. ......... 800
Hupmobile Sedan ....... 900
Ford Sedan ............. $50
Ford Coupe ............. ESQ
Buick Touring. g............ $50
Rickenbacker Touring 90. $50
Buick Roadster ......... ESQ
Dodge Touring. ng.......... $50
Chevrolet Coupe ........ $50
Buick Touring. $50
Flint Touring. 700
Ford Coupe ............. 400
Chevrolet Roadster. ..... 800
Euick Touring .......... 500
W'inton Touring ........ 500
Stndebaker Light E Coupe $50
Fond Sedan. n.............. ESQ
Chevrolet Sedan. ........ 400
Evening star., 1925-10-03
1924 6-Cyl. Sport Touring,

Five balloon tires. Car done in blue with
gray leather upholstery Gasoline gauge on
dash. One-piece windshield. spotlight bump
ers. trunk rack. etc. Only 5000 miles The
most unusual offer ever given in Washington
at truly amazing figure. Come early on
this one. S475.
Evening star., 1925-10-03
Hupmobile Touring. '22.

This car is in excellent mechanical condi-
well preserved and Is done in black Extras
lncipde bumpers. motometer. stop signal. sut
windshield wiper etc. Inspection and demon
stratlon Is invited. S315.
Evening star., 1925-10-03

Dodge Sedan, '23....... $500
Buick 5-pass. Tour, '23.. $4OO
Stephens Sedan, %. ..... $525
Studebaker Touring. a.. 5000
Studebaker Special E,
Coupe, ~ ............ so75
Gardner Touring. 3d.. $3.50
Durant Touring, %. ..... $3.50
Overland Touring. '25. $3.50
Ford Coupe, "a. ........ $3.50
Ford Tudor Sedan, '24... S375
Hupmobile Touring, r.. 1875
Lexington Touring, '21.. 500
Studebaker SPIT. Big f, "a $l.1OO
bort Roadster, '2l. $3.50
Earl Tour. '23 SPIT. $3.50
STUDEBAkER,
The White Front Lot at
1905 18th ST., 18th at R, NV.
Phone Potomac 1888.