davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-26
Princess Victoria
 In III Health, Report

LONDON, Jan. 26-The health of Princess Victoria, the only unmar- ried daughter of Queen Alexandra, has not been good of late She will travel abroad in the hope of improv- ing her health.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-26

If you don't get your paper before six o'clock please phone us and one will be sent by special messenger.
The Delta independent., 1925-03-13
Hlhereyer they sell good candy
EVERY BITES A DELIGHT

Whiteside of Cory is gradually recov-
ering from a sprain. of the knee re-
ceived several days ago. An x-ray
taken on Friday showed that there
were no bones broken.
Attending the Baptist Ministers and
Laymen's conference at Montrose on
Tuesday were DR.. and Mrs. Loops;
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Spalding; Mrs.
George Spalding; Mrs Myers; Mrs.
Ritter and Ruth Ritter.
Among the members Of the Wom-
ans club who attended the social in
Delta given by the Womans club on
Monday afternoon were Mrs. c. AUX.
erman. Mrs. Kitch. Mrs Keefer, Mrs.
Coffey, Mrs. r. Weaver, Mrs. Griffith,
Mrs Vanaken and Mrs. Hinman.
The Community club will hold their
regular meeting on Friday evening,
March 13. at the Fairview school.
There will be a short business meet.
ing followed by a social time. The
program committee had a full repre-.
sentation at the meeting on Thurs
day evening at Mr. Vanakens, when a
years program was planned
The Delta independent., 1925-03-13
Press Department
Offers Second
Annual Prize

Ida Clyde Clarke, President of the
Women's News Service and Associate
Editor of Pictorial Review, and mem
Der of the Advisory Committee, Cen
eral Federation Press Department has
offered to give $4,000 prize for the
second annual best advance news
story contest in which the prize win
ming clippings must have been writ
ten by a club member not at present
or past professional newspaper writ
er; must have appeared in a news
paper in the state in which the
author resides.
Club press chairmen, district and
state press chairmen as well as club
reporters, not press chairmen are in
vited to compete.
The Delta independent., 1925-03-13
Farnlln6
aud -
finance

Many reformers and self styled
statesmen who are supposed to be
working for the farmers interests
seem to think all
GIVE THE problems will be
FARMER CREDIT solved as soon as
the farmer has
plenty of credit. There is little doubt
that farmers in certain sections have
had to pay rather high interest rates
for necessary loans. 1t is also true
that the farmer must often borrow
money to carry on his operations just
as any business man must, but very
large proportion of the farmers
trouble during the past three years
has been due to too much credit. 1t
has been altogether too easy to buy
all sorts of things on long credit.
The prospect of good crops has led
farmers to take advantage of the easy
credit and when the crops have failed
it has left the farmer heavily in debt.
Obligations for non essentials have
often been so great that the farmer
was unable to get the credit he need
The Delta independent., 1925-03-13
AUSTIN NEWS
, . . . . . . = & = = . . = 4

Miss Alice Burnett of Delta spent
the week end at the Lobdell home.
MIR. and Mrs. Ernest Duncan are
the proud parents of baby boy born
last Friday evening.
Mrs. Wiley from Grand Junction is
visiting for a few days at the Nc
Fadden home.
Chester Pritchard has been serving
on the jury of the District Court
this week
Clarence Hefley and family moved
this week into the house just vacated
by the Hurerra family.
Among those from Austin who at
tended the Masonic banquet in Delta
Tuesday evening were: Mr. and Mrs.
c. w Weaver; Mr.. and Mrs Ralph
Miller; Mr.. and Mrs. Frnd Miller, and
Edmund Stabler.
The Kirkpatrick family have been
confined to their home for a couple
of weeks with the flu.
Mr. and Mrs. John MeCune and son
visited with Mr.. McCune's parents on
Redlands Mesa Sunday afternoon.
The infant son of Ley Roy Wilson is
very seriously i'll.
c. B. Shaw who runs the Austin
garage, and his mother have recently
moved into and assumed proprietor
ship of the hotel recently vacated by
COB Morgan.
The chorus of the Orchard City
Woman's club met for practice Tues
day afternoon. at Mrs. W. B. Keefers.
They are going to furnish music for
the play given at Kiels hall Thursday
evening.
Mrs. Ward Keefer, Mrs. l. f. Will
hanson and Mrs. Oscar Coffey spent
Friday in Montrose shopping and
visiting
Clyde Dixon left for Moline, nlt
nois, Tuesday. March 10, to visit with
his mother Mrs. Sarah Dixon.
Carl Boone Of North Delta is NOV.
ing into the I. p. Williamson house
A baby boy arrived at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Duncan on Mon
day March 9.
The Baptist churches at Austin
and Cedaredge have extended a call
to Rev. S. w. Weeks OF Fruita to
serve as their pastor He is expected
on the field before a great while.
The Missionary Society Of the
Baptist church met on Wednesday,
March II, at the church. for an all.
day session.
Dewey Weeks. who is employed as
section workman on the railroad
accidentally fell from the hand car on
Monday, receiving a couple OF minor
injuries which viii keep him from his
work for several days.
We are pleased to hear that Byron
The Delta independent., 1925-03-13

ed on the tools and supplies he has
absolutely had to have. Paying for
dead horses is not the pleasantest OF
occupations.
The farmers difficulties cannot be
solved by more credit at favorable
rates any more than anyone else can
make a business successful merely by
going further and further into debt.
The farmer will be aided by loans at
reasonable rates on essential needs.
He will probably be better off if he
has less credit in other directions. 1t
is too easy to run up bills that a good
crop would cover. If the crop materi,
alizes and is sold at good prices the
bills are paid and everyone is happy.
But if the crop does not come up to
expectations or if prices are not quite
as good as they promised to be, the
bills cannot be paid and the situation
is decidedly unpleasant for everyone
concerned.
In many sections this years crop
marketed at good prices has gone to
pay for the things that were bought
and worn out two wears ago. The
dead horses are finally paid for and
the farmer has an opportunity to get
onto a sound business basis so far as
his financing is concerned. Borrow
ing and going into debt for absolutely
necessary operating expenses is ne
cessary but the purchase of luxuries
and non essentials on credit should
The Delta independent., 1925-03-13
Methodlst chureh Notes.

The attendance and interest mani.
tested at the Sunday school and the
church services last Sunday were en-
couraging. The young married peo-
ple's class is continuing to stay ahead
in the automobile race but the other
classes say that they will have TO
travel some In order to win. We are
also contesting with Llzear to see
which one will give the Sunday school
picnic It is reported that Lazear
broke all records last Sunday. Let's
at Austin
Sunday School at 10 a m. sharp
Church service at 1880 p. m. Ser
mon theme. Living for Christ"
d. NJ, Kltch. Pastor
The Delta independent., 1925-03-13
FEN1GGEER LONGS FOR
COLORADO SUNSHINE

A letter was received this week by
X. G. Brown of the Forest Service,
from c. J. Fenger, also of the Forest
Service, in which he expresses a de-
sire to return to Colorado again.
Mr. Fenger left here in November
and is engaged with a timber survey
party appraising tract of yellow
pine at Custer, South Dakota He
says he is heartily tired of wading
snow chin deep and doing nothing at
all evenings and longs for the time
when he can bask in Colorado's sun
shine and enjoy a game of tennis with
some of Delta's boys. He expects to
return here about April l.
The Delta independent., 1925-03-13

Farm machines get hard treatment.
One Of the saddest sights from an
economical point Of view is that OF
plows, harrow 8
FARM MACHINES planters. harvest.
ing machines and
wagons, etc, standing out In all kinds
of weather, summer and winter. In
some places farm machinery is kept
under rough sheds, open on one side.
which afford but little protection from
the weather. The efficiency Of many
an American factory depends upon its
machinery and the perfectly cleaned
and oiled condition Of that machinery.
Experts are constantly watching and
caring for II. Machines to be efficient
must be taken care Of, whether they
be in the factory or on the farm. with
the growing practice Of machine
farming, the farmer must realize that
he should give to his machines the
same care and weather protection
that he gives to his mules or horses.
The Delta independent., 1925-03-13
Transferred to Montana.

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Wear left by
auto Sunday for Huntington Beach.
California, for a weeks visit with the
formers mother, prior to locating at
Sidney, Montana, where Mr.. Wear
will be in the employ of the Holly
Sugar company. The change is a
promotion for Mr.. Wear. During his
two years residence in Delta he was
employed as machinist at the sugar
factory; while in Sidney he will
serve as assistant master mechanic.
The Delta independent., 1925-03-13
MORE HOG soUEALlNa.

Raise more hogs-let the squeal OF
the hog continue to get loudcvl That
Is the message Of Mr. Wilson, head OF
Wilson & Co, packers Mr.. Wilson
says it is not only good business for
the farmers to raise more hogs this
year, but 1t is also good business for
the cities to back the hog raising pro-
gram to the limit.
The Delta independent., 1925-03-13

Wholesale prices for January 1925,
show interesting comparisons with
Foods stand at 1898 as compared with
those Of a year ago. The Department
of Labor now reports
farm products at 1884
PRICES as compared with 1444
in January of 1924.
Food stand at 1898, as compared with
1882. Cloths and clothing stand at
1919 as compared with POOL a year
ago. Fuel and light is now figured at
1873 as compared with 1888. Metals
stand at 1863 as compared with 141.9
last January. Building materials fig
ure at 1873 a sagainst 1910. Chem
icals and drugs stand at 1852 instead
of 1913, and house furnishings at
1926 against 175.s last year. Mis-
cellaneous classifications average
1911 as compared with 1865. All
commodities stand at 100 for January
1926 as against 1912 last year.
The Delta independent., 1925-03-13
Church Going Campaign.

The GO to Church" campaign in
Delta is in full swing. Finer attend
ance at all of the churches is the
result OF the campaign. All of the
members of the churches are taking
fine interest in it and people who
seldom go to church are falling in
line,
This is certainly a fine opportunity
to help the churches of the commun-
ity and all of us should line up with
the movement.
The Delta independent., 1925-03-13

World production of pork and pork
products in 1924 came near making a
record, and would have had the Unit
ed States exports
WORLD PORK been up to last year
PRODUCTION European countries
maintained, and some
of them increased production while
the United States showed a downward
swing in production with a rise in
prices and curtailment of exports.
Denmark slaughtered for export A.
100000 hogs compared with 3.4OO, 900
in 1928; the Netherlands exported
500 more pork to the United King
dom than in 1923; Canada exported
$50 to 459o more, while Ireland and
Sweden also made increases. The in
spected slaughter of hogs in Germany
was 100000 as against $3.50, 900 the
previous year. Compared with these
facts we get from the Department of
Commerce figures that the exports
from the United States of ham and
bacon for 1924 were $4,000. 900
pounds compared with $4,000 600 in
1928. Exports of lard were $4,000. 900
pounds as against 1895. 900, 600 in
1923. Importing countries did not
consume less pork and lard but they
bought more from other surplus pro-
ducing countries. With the possible
smaller amount of hogs produced this
year, together with the high prices
which are expected to prevail we may
look for oven sma1Iar ayporte thor,
those of last year.
The Delta independent., 1925-03-13

Cotton is being consumed at record
speed. In January $50, 725 bales were
used in place of the 57S,46S consumed
the first month of
COTTON the last year. This
CONSUMPTION monthly figure re-
fleets the change that
that has taken place for consumption
during the last six months is not up
to that of the same period a year
ago. Added to this increased do
nestle consumption we have exports
of 1,O76O9O in January of this year
as compared with 546,S53 last Janu-
ary. Exports have almost doubled.
Exports for six months ending Janu-
AIRY 81 total 5,42O,1S5 bales as com
pared with 3,S6S,O4S for the same
period last year. This tremendous in
crease in the consumption of cotton
is rapidly using up the stocks on hand
and argues for better cotton prices
next year.
The Delta independent., 1925-03-13

Americant grapefruit is making its
way in foreign markets, The British
demand for it continues strong, says
Edward A. Foley the
AMERICAN American Agricultural
GRAPEFRUIT Commissioner at Lon
don The strengthen.
ing Of the market is resulting in the
appearance Of better grades Of fruit
than formerly. There is a slow but
constant increase in its consumption
in France, according to David s.
Green, Assistant Trade Commissioner
at Paris. Monthly imports have in.
creased to about 500 cases. 500 of
which is consumed by American resi-
dents at the capital. The best quality
fruit sells for p cents apiece.
The Delta independent., 1925-03-13

be avoided as the plague. Better wait
until the crop is marketed and the
cash is in hand, then you know where
you are and can buy with your eyes
open. LuXuries that are fully paid for
can really be enjoyed. Not more
credit, but the more intelligent use of
credit is needed in many farming
sections.
The Delta independent., 1925-03-13
District Forester Here.

John II. Hatton Of Denver. district
forester In charge Of the grazing de
partment visited in Delta the first
OF the week and also attended a for
est service meeting at Montrose.
The Delta independent., 1925-03-13

Business is looking up because It
.s getting down to real hard work.
Evening star., 1925-10-18
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
PAIGE
JEWETT
USED CARS.

There is no reason for you
to hesitate before buying a
PAIGE = JE w Z 7 T USED
CAR" Every car on the street
is a USED CAR. Why not own
one? When you go to a theater
do you expect to sit in a new
seat? When you buy rail-
road ticket do you expect the
company to furnish you with a
new coach to ride in? The sec
ond person who reads a book is
apt to like it as we'll if not bet
ter than the first.
Perhaps you think our COM
PARSONS are not good-but our
paige f w f T I USED
CARS" are. Come in and let us
demonstrate.
Evening star., 1925-10-18
FOPD COIIpF

Cannot be told fire. m a new car: tires in
excellent condition: good, clean interior and
. real buy in a coupe has Windshield wiper
and foot accelerator: Sl42 cash and S13 a
month for 10 months. includes interest. nre
and theft insurance. go
Evening star., 1925-10-18

REQ sedan. 1923. $3.50
REQ coupe, 1924. ........ 1850
REQ touring, 1921. $50
REQ brougham, 1924. 1000
REQ touring, 1925 1850
Ford sedan. 1922. ..... Us
Chevrolet sedan, 1924. -. 400
Gardner touring, 1928. -. 800
Cadillac touring, 1919. 80. $50
Ford touring, 1922. ..... 100
Cleveland touring, 1921 E. 225
Essex coach, 1924. ....... $50
REQ speed wagon, l92l... 700
REQ speed wagon, 1920. 600
Terms. No Finance Charges.
THE TREW MOTOR CO.,
1909 14th St. NV.
Evening star., 1925-10-18
DODGE BUSINESS MANS
SEDAN

Late model: new tires: in excellent
running condition and looks like new
Throughout: com bination stop and park light
1925 and SAT month for 10 months in
cludes interest. fire and theft insurance.
THIS is CAR NO. lo7.
Evening star., 1925-10-18
PEERLESS.

We have wide selection of
late model cars.
Prices and terms that will
please.
1924 Dodge coupe.
81 Cadillac sedan.
1923 Cadillac sedan.
1925 Paige brougham.
1925 Ford coupe.
1924 Peerless, 7-pass. sedan.
1924 Peerless, 5-pass. sedan.
1924 Peerless, 5-pass. touring.
1924 Nash, 7-pass. sedan.
1924 Ford touring.
1923 Peerless, 7-pass. sedan.
1923 Peerless, 7-pass. touring.
1923 Peerless, 5-pass. touring.
1923 Peerless coupe.
1923 Chevrolet sedan.
1928 Buick touring.
1923 Nash touring.
1922 Wills-St. Clare touring.
1922 Maxwell touring.
1922 Buick touring.
1922 Columbia sedan.
Packard and Cadillac tour
ings.
Fifty cars to select from.
Your car in trade.
PEERLESS MOTOR CO.,
18th and P SITS. NV.
tlain 1850. Open Evenings.
Evening star., 1925-10-18
EORD TUDOR l0l4.

Looks and runs like new. Upholstery in
fine shape. All good tires. Priced right for
quick sale. STA cash and S2i month for
10 months includes interest. fire and theft
THIS IS CAR NO. 2I3.
Evening star., 1925-10-18
7. T. Z AKLE 7.
Real Estate and Business Broker.
SO4 II ST. NV

le-room rooming house: modern: $500
cash. Price. S65U
l5-room roonIng house: modern: $500
cash $3.50.
12-room rooming house modern: easy
terms. 81 500.
Bakery and rooms 5-year lease; gooG
business Price 81 900. 81 800 cash
Bakery. good northwest section. rent. $50
S4OU cash. Price. 81 600.
Bakery. 9th 81. NV. near H: good buy for
$500 cash.
neat little lunchroom on E ST NV
doing $50 per day: VIII sacrifice.
growing lunchroom on 9th ST. NV
apartment above. Can be bought right.
delcatessen store. with three rooms
rent. $50. lease. Price. 81 900.
Meat market near Wisconsin ave. on car
line with lease; apartment above. Price.
Evening star., 1925-10-18
DORT TOURING CAR.

DN/lN ~ ~ lNiAN ~ ~ Nm
In very good condition and newly painted;
Finished in blue, with nickeled radiator and
headlights. Has bar cap motometer. Can
he bought for $50 cash and S45 month
for 8 months. including interest. fire and
theft insurance.
THIS Is CAR NO 1877
Evening star., 1925-10-18
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

H. B. LEARY, JR., & BROS,
CHRYSLER DISTRIBUTORS.
SOUND VALUES.
IN
BETTER USED CARS"
1924 Chry S ler imperial
sedan ......... 81 500
1924 Chrysler brougham.. l,4OO
1924 { hr ysler standard
sedan ............ l,2OO|
1924 c h rysler phaetton,
repainted ..... 100
1924 Chrysler phaeton. =. 1000
1925 Jewett brougham. 600
A wonderful opportunity to
buy the equivelant to a new car
in looks and performance at
price that makes each car a real
investment. Space forbids de-
tailed description of these cars.
They must be seen to be appre-
ciated. Six truly remarkable
cars that have been used just
enough to be we'll 'broken in"
Come in and inspect or phone
for a d e m on tration. Act
promptly. The demand for used
cars of this class is greater than
the supply.
SOME REAL BARGAINS. |
1924 Maxwell club sedan. $3.50
1924 Maxwell club coupe. 55Ol
1924 Maxwell touring. 80. 5OOi
1923 Oakland roadster. 80. $50
1923 Nash roadster. 45Oi
1923 Hudson coach. ....... 55Ol
1928 Maxwell sedan. ..... 55O|
1928 Maxwell touring. 80. 4OOI
1922 Maxwell. 4-pass. coupe, $50
1924 Chevrolet sedan. ..... $50
1923 Chevrolet sedan. ..... 1901
1924 Chevrolet touring. 25Oi
1924 Overland touring. -. 25Ol
1924 Ford sedan. ....... $50
1923 Ford sedan. ........... 225
1928 Ford coupe. e......... 2OOI
1923 Olds, 4-cyl. touring. $50
1922 Gardner touring. ..... 275
1924 Studebaker touring. 5OO|
1923 Buick sedan. ..... $50
1923 Buick roadster. -. 400 |
1921 Buick coupe. ...... 45OI
1920 Buick coupe. ....... 25O|
1920 Hupp coupe. 25OI
EVERY CAR FULLY EQUIP
PED. ALL HAVE FIVE GOOD
TIRES. ALL ARE IN SPLEN-
DID MECHANICAL CONDI- !
TION. ALL ARE READY
FOR IMMEDIATE DEMON |
STRATION AND DELIVERY.
Liberal Terms Can Be Arranged.
1921 14th ST. NV.
NORTH 1926.
OPEN EVENINGS AND
SUNDAYS.
Evening star., 1925-10-18

FORDS FORDS
REMOVAL
SALE.
Due to Our moving next week
we are compelled to sell Our
used cars regardless OF cost.
o5 CARS TO
SELECT FROM.
4-Speed Ford Coupe.
Six balloon tires Delco ignition; fine con-
1924 Ford Sedan.
Disc. wheels. good paint. fine mechanical
Si441O cash: S29.1O monthly.
Ford Roadster.
pant he cash peT week sreS and
1924 Ford Touring.
Good tires. fine mechanical condition: $50
7-Paso. Pierce-Arrow.
Excellent condition: a bargain.
7-Pass. Studebaker.
Good condition: s45.5O cash $3.50 per
week
oSE;ToN DODGE IRUGGBii
FORD FORD GLASSES. TotRiNG AND
10 ffoRD ToURINGs. YOUR CHOICE. $50.
BARTRAM MOTOR CO.,
1904 New Hampshire Ave.
OPEN EvEN1Nas MkSH s2sp sXSp SUNDAY.
WILLS-ST. CLAIRE 6.
Vogue brougham. run less than 1000
brakes: all accessories: every detail perfect
preysst my aSnsrshiPa q this inc car: must
BETTER USED CARS.
1925 studebaker Special Six Duplex Tour
1925 Buick Sedan, 7-pass., with dividing
glass: mileage. 5-15S.
1924 Buick Master Six Touring.
1925 Dodge Special coupe: balloon
tires.
1923 Packard Six Sport Touring. disc
wheels. tonneau windshield.
1e23 Packard 5-passenser Touring: Duco
paint.
1925 Flint 40 Touring; Duco paint
1923 Essex Coach.
1928 studebaker Special Six Coupe Duco
paint
1924 Packard Straight 8 Sport.
Our guarantee means that you
are absolutely protected and
that we do what we say.
THE AUTO MART,
18th and Kalorama Rd.,
One block from 10th St.
Adams 5SS1.
DEPENDABLE USED CARS
FROM A DEPENDABLE
DEALER.
All our cars are perfect me-
chanically and appearance as a
used car can be. We have no
alibies to offer. All cars are
guaranteed as to the year made.
and conditions and do not be-
long to finance company or
any local bank; liberal terms.
sTTDEBAKER. 1925. SPECIAL Sc
pASekARD. 1923. SINGLE SIX TOUR ',''oo o
BUICK. 1924. SEDAN. 4-wHEEL '.oo
HuPMoBfi.E. nH5i 1929, COUPE, 4.PASs.. $50 $50
DODGE, % BUSINESS COUPE. 49,. 425
FORD, 1924, COUPE. PE............ 300
FORD 1924 COUPE. E............ 275
FORD 1923. COUPE. 225
MAXWELL, 1923, TOURING ... 275
DURANT 1924. SPORT TOURING. $50
DODGE, 1921. TOURING. ......... 175
SEE MR.. BARNES,
1920 and 1922 Connecticut Ave.
Franklin 1908.
Open Sunday, 9 to 4 PM.
PARTS-PARTS
sold. any condition. ROBERT HERSoN'S
AUTO EXCHANGE. 1st and D sts. NV:
Lincoln 9563.
Evening star., 1925-10-18
FRANKLIN TOURING CAR

Franklin 5-passenger touring in excellent
condition throughout. Has new tires. new
top and side curtains. just overhsuled by
the Franklin agency. This is excellent
buy for some one desiring a Franklin. $50
cash and SIS month for o months in
cludes interest. fire and theft insurance.
THIS IS CAR NO. 200.
Evening star., 1925-10-18

Grocery Stand IN Market Low rent good
fixtures. Hours. : to 3; omen 3 DAYS a
week. good proposition for some one 10
make nice living on "a small investment
Price. 5000.
Evening star., 1925-10-18
IEWETT STANDARD
TOURING 1924

Car has baked enameld finish and motor
runs like new: upholstery in fine condition :.
If you want light touring you cannot
beat II. Cash payment of $500 and $50 for
10 months includes interest. fire and theft
insurance.
THIS IS CAR NO. eli.
Evening star., 1925-10-18
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
fCNntipned1
HERE,
MIR.
BUYER,

is list of high-grade auto
mobiles, and if you have any
doubt as to the price, compare
them.
Evening star., 1925-10-18
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

l.
1925 Chevrolet sedan and touring demonstra.
1925 Chevrolet touring; balloon tires: new,
1924 Chevrolet roadster.
1924 Ford Ford tourinss and and coupes. e'
1924 Ford Tudor sedan.
s25 up.
Liberal Terms.
BARRY-PATE MOTOR CO.,
ISIS Sherman Ave.
Adams 6OOO-Col. 1905.
See Mr.. Shockey.
STOP!
LOOK!!
READ!!
BEFORE
WE MOVE
into Our
NEW BUILDING
We are going to sacrlhce our
entire stock of good used cars.
Every Car
GUARANTEED
AS Represented.
LOWEST POSSIBLE
PRICES
AND
TERMS
in Washington will prevail dur
ing this unusual price
SLASHING
SALE.
Just a few of our bargains:
FORD TOURING.
$24.9O down-$2.73 per week
FORD SEDAN.
$67. 20 down-$6.72 per week.
CHEVROLET TOURING.
$4,000 down-$3.96 per week.
CHEVROLET TOURING.
5000 down-S5.4s per week.
CHEVROLET COUPE.
$67.2O down-S6.72 per week.
CHANDLER DISPATCH.
$1,000 cash-S4.5O per week.
DODGE TOURING.
5000 down-$4.5O per week.
OURISMAN-CHENROLET
SALES CO..
625-633 H St. NE. Line. 1O2OO.
Open 8 AM. to 10 PM.
]. c. DIVER. Mgr,
Used Car Dept.
BUICK
Used Car Department.
LARGE.
SMALL.
OPEN,
CLOSED.
You'll find we'll worth looking
Evening star., 1925-10-18

Ladies' and Mems Furnishings Store Do
ing good business. Located IN a splendid
northwest section, Rent only Sllo. Good
Owner. i'll. will sacrifice for 81. 800. Very
easy terms. This il wonderful opportu-
nifty to secure high-class business.