davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-15

IMPORT TELLS STORY or I'M
PRovEMENT ~ MONTANA
STATES INCOME OH INCREASE
A Gain Of More Than Eighty Two
Thousand Dollars for Last
u FIscal Year !.

At the close Of business June 80 ths
grand totals OF collections for the ifs
cal years 1925 and 1925 in Montana
show a gain OF $751; ,7O015, It was an.
nounced by C. A. Rasmussen, collector
OF internal revenue at Helena. The
total on June 80, 1925, was $2,41O,-
1911, compared to $2,562, 1926 this
year
The corporation taxes show a gain
OF $1O7. 148.75. The total a year ago
was $1.O77, s23.5o, for this year $1,1S4,-
e67.29. For the past u months In
dividual Income and all other returns
showed a slight loss Of $24 ,244.52. The
total last year was SS08,98T.69, COM
pared to s7s2, 754.S4 this year. This
is readily accounted for by the In
crease OF individual exemptions by
congress.
Thus the net gain in income taxes
was S82.91923, the total last year hay-
ing been 81 ,sS4 .SO2.40, and this year
81, 987, 721.83.
Various Items show a gain over last
year OF $6s.7sO.92. Last years total
was 1925, 994.71. and this years, $685.
1853.
.The greatest gain is reflected in
the income tnx paid by corporations
and as the internal revenue office Is
reliable barometer of business con-
dItlons in the state" said Mr.. Ras-
musson. "the figures tell their own
story of the improved business and In
dustrIal conditions In Montana during
the last - months"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-15

partment headquarters by National
Adjt. James F. Barton. The telegram
follows:
"Heartiest congratulations to the
Illinois department ON exceeding Its
1925 membership and In leading the
entire nation In total membership on
May /. The national organization is
deeply grateful to your department
officers and to every post that has
worked so hard, so faithfully and so
splendidly to make this achievement
possible. Your record is an inspira-
don TO as all. More power to you.
The model" membership campaign
for posts was conducted this year by
Roosevelt-Aurora post of the Legion
at Aurora. So successful was this
campaign that it was taken as the
"model" to be followed by other posts
of the nation and a booklet descriD-
ing II was prepared by national head
quarters and was sent 10 posts
throughout the nation.
Mr.. Lucas has been a hard-work-
ing Legionnaire since the Inception OF
the organization. BE organized tpe
nrst American Legion post at Havana
In 1919. He attended the organization
caucus at ST. Leuis. Mo-, and has at
tended every state convention. He Is
a lawyer by profession and resigned the
poaition as states attorney to be
come department commander OF the
Legion in Illinois.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-15
nY cARLToN 6. RuTLER

(lksmber American Institute OF EIectrical
Engineers and Institute Of haoie Ansi-
Styles In radio receivers have
changed with the changing conditions
Of the broadcasting field. A three
tube regenerative set with two stages
OF radio frequency application was
capable Of giving satisfactory recep-
ton a few ye8fs ago. but today, with
the worst congestion of the ether
lanes ever experienced In the history
Of radio, and the increasing use Of
high-pOwer broadcasting stations, &C.
lectivity requirements demand the use
of radio-frequency simplifying circuits.
A fhree-tube circuit today should
use some form Of tuned radio-fre-
quency application that successfully
copes with 1928 conditions and fur
nishes an inexpensive set that later
on may be enlarged into a five-tube re-
ceiver by the addition OF two stages
Of audio-freQueney ampIineation.
Leave Room on Panel.
In the diagram shown here, how
ever. just the three-tube circuit is IL
Illustrated as It makes a complete set
In Itself Room should be left on the
panel and In the cabinet for the other
stages at a later date. For this rea-
son "a or 26-inch panel should be
used, with a cabinet and Dashboard
large enough to allow for this future
expansion. The three-tube set will
bring In Just as much distance and
possess all Of the desirable qualities
Of the high-prlced five-tube sets on the
market, excepting volume. which ia OBJ
tanned when audlo application is
added
Little apparatus ls needed to con-
ntruct this set. and with reasonable
care an excellept receiver can be had
for very little outlay of time and
money. TO construct the set you will
need the following list Of apparatus:
/ square wound toroid coil, type II.
2 square wound torold coils, type
u, indicated as To and T3.
8 straight-lIne frequency variable
.OOO85 MID. capacity. In
iicated as CT, CO, and CO.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-15
up 20 HIoh Court

Declaring that gasoline dealers OPP
Grating IN Montana who are withhold
ing approximately $4,000 collected
az a 2scent per gallon gasoline tax UNI
der a law since held unconstitutional
are s'more nearly guilty Of larceny as
trustees Assistant Attorney General
Albert H. Angstman filed a petition
for rehearing Of the case against the
Sunburst Refining company Ia su-
preme court. The case. involving
more than $4,000 In but one Of series
Of similar prosecutions Instituted by
ne attorney generals department
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-15

Over in our nelghbor state OF North
Dakota nearly four times as much
construction work was undertaken by
the state highway department during
the fiscal year ending June 30 as dur
ing any similar period In the history
Of the department a report just Issued
by the highway department, indicated.
Contracts awards from July 1, 1925 to
June 80 1926. reached the total of 81
104, 223.14. as compared with $1,814,-
e47.T3 for a similar period last year.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-15
Expeot BIooer Wheat crop

Thomas d. Campbell. president and
general manager Of the Campbell
Farming corporation located near Har-
din, says that his concern Will this
year harvest the largest wheat crop II
has ever grown In the many years 1t
has been operating in the territory.
Last year, he states. the yield was
about 425,OOO bushels. This year he
Is confident that the production will be
right around 100000 bushels. Harvest
ing the immense crop VIII be In full
swing soon and viii comprise the use
Of six combines and some 20 binders.
Considerable acreage will be harvested
under contract by Art KOebbe, who
viii work with One-mnn lnternation-
al combine outfit with a 12-foot cut.
This is the first machine Of the kind
ever shipped into the section. One
man does all the work OF operating
and taking care OF the threshed grain.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-15

Russell Sage, sheriff of Yellowstone
county. who was shot and killed at
the county jail at Billings by John
vickery, age "a OF Crelg, this state,
was the second Yellowstone sheriff to
lose his life In performance OF duty
Eighteen years ago last March Sheriff
James T. Webb was killed while at
tempting to arrest William T. Back
fourd, horse thief near Roundup.
vickery, who 1t is claimed Is demented,
after Staying Sheriff Sage turned the
gun on Jailer I. L. Brooks. who WAS
seriously but not dangerously wound
ed. All Yellowstone county mourns
the death OF Sheriff Sage who was a
popular and loveable citizen.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-15
Amount of Power That
Your Aerial Picks Up

II has been computed that the
amount OF power picked up by the
ordinary receiving aerial Is about one
biIlionth of ny-power. Think Of 1t l
If your receiver picked up as much
power as that possessed by fly. you
would be receiving q billion times
more energy thangyou are now receiv-
ing. II seems almost impossible to
comprehend this fact. Here is an
other illustration that may help you
to understand how very small is the
power actually picked Up by your an
tenna. II the power radIated by the
average transmitting station were col
lected and used TO heat an osdinary
electric toaater il would not even
glow at a dull red heat and certainly
would not burn your bread. Yet this
small amount OF energy Is radiating in
all directions and spreads over a cir
Gle with q diameter Of 1900 to 10000
miles, for signals have been picked
up hundreds OF times at points 5000
to 10000 miles distant from the trans
hitting station.
Just imagine every foot of space In
10 q circle with a radius of 10000
miles being flooded with part OF the
energy that originally was only
enough to heat an electric toaster,
then you begin to get an idea Of the
extremely small amount of energy
that reaches your particular aerial
From this It viii be realized that
to detect the extremely faint signals
from distant stations Jour receiver
must be very sensitive and eflcient
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-15

A completely up-to-date map Of Mon
tann showing 81 public land surveys.
county and reservation boundaries.
RnlsReaA l'neA. cities and towns. roads
and other typographical features has
heen completed by the general land Of
flee Of the interior department al
Washington. The map c0rrectp the
last map OF the state published BY the
general land office In 1917. Copies OF
4he map are available through the
superintendent Of documents. govern
resent printing office. Washington. d.
q. Ths maps viii seli for - cents
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-15
MONTANA BRIEFS
is;e:is::;;s;;iie

Malta's Main street, which faces the
depot, is being given a coat Of gravel.
The Judith Milling company Of Hob
son has commenced building opera
tiOns on Its new unit.
During the past week % more men
were added to the Northern Pacific
shop force AT Laurel,
All single day Yellowstone park at
tendance records were broken July 4th
when 3,1O2 persons were admitted.
Three Indians were killed by light
ming and two others were injured on
the Fort Peck Indian reservation near
Brockton.
Judge w. r. Stewart. for nearly 80
years one OF the leading and most
prominent citizens Of Montana, died
at his home at Bozeman.
Governor Erickson accepted an In
vltatiOn to address the convention Of
the Society OF Montana Pioneers to be
held ut Fort Benton next week.
Forest service men are building
road up the south fork of the Judith
river which will shorten the distance
from Hobson to Helena by 45 miles
It Is said that the heaviest crop
movement for several years, II not In
the history Of the road, Is anticipated
this year by officials OF Montana d.
vision Of the Great Northern railway.
Montana will receive check for
$3.50 from the federal government
representing the states per cent Of
the net proceeds OF public lands with
In It's borders sold during the last fls.
cal year.
Rowdysm on the part of street hood
lums during the Billings Fourth OF
July celebration may result In the plac-
Ing OF ban on discharge Of fireworks
within the city limits In the future, &C
corilng to reports.
Fire destroyed what was said to be
the states largest barn. situated on
the old Buffalo ranch, two miles west
Of Billings. and caused damages esti-
mated at $4,000. The structure had
been landmark for % years.
Unprecedented in the history OF the
Northwest was the viii Of John 2.
Higgins, Gfanrock, Wyo., oil man,
which bequeathed 100000 to the state
of wyoming. because he had made
his fortune from leases on state oil
lands
Secretary of state Stewart an
nounced that an attempt to place the
bank guarantee measure and other
bank legislation on the election ballot
in November was killed for lack Of
signers on petitions circulated by sup
porters
Apportionment Of $4,000 appro-
prlated by congress for the survey and
resurvey of public lands belonging to
the federal government for the fiscal
year Just begun. contains approval of
the expenditure Of 100000 in Montana
for this work.
At a recent meeting OF the Benzlen
women's club more than 100 people,
members of clubs at Benzien, Dilo,
Sand Springs, SnOwbelt and Forsyth |
we're present. The Benzien club is
unique since II Is located 90 miles
from any railroad.
Collections received from l. M.
Brandjord, register OF state lands,
from interest and loans. rentals and
leases, interest on state land sold, and
oil royalties for the second half OF
June amounted TO $d7, S26.07, as com
pared to $51. 020.47. over the same per
Tod last year.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-15

Senator Walsh. Congressman Leav-
lit and DR.. John Widsoe OF Salt Lake,
member of the Fact Finding Commits
sion appointed by the President to
study conditions on federal reclama-
ton projects, viii be among the speak
srs at the 1926 convention OF the Mon
tana Irrigation and Drainage Institute
which viii be held at Waller, August
1920.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-15
ordsr Land Sale

Foreclosure sale involving S1S2,5O0
Of Bitter Root valley lands, remnants
Of the old land and irrigation scheme
Of 1909, when It is estimated some So
e00,0o0 were expended in 72=mile
ditch and canal leading from Lake
Como towards Missoula, was ordered
by Judge w. f. Carroll OF Butte.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-15
Kasha Much Worn

The warm days have done more to
vetfle the styles than all the dress
makers have accomplished Kssha
considered outstanding fabrics with
the ensemble holding It's piacs IA shs
styles without serious opposition
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-15

for It assures absolute protection to
the tubes. When the set is complete
iy hooked up and working properly,
you can safely remove the lamp and
still know that the set will function
properly, and that there will be no pos
sible chance of burning out tubes I'M
der normal operating conditions"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-15

The Teton County Shipping associa-
ton shipped four carloads of cattle or
III head from Bynum, Choteau and
Dutton.
The canning Of what is declared to
be the largest crop Of peas in the his
tory OF the Bitter Root valley has
started st the Stevensville canneFy.
Some farmers near Hinsdaie expect
a yield Of As bushels OF wheat to the
acre on summer fallOwed land.
G. V. NASSAU shipped G2e hogs 10
Forsyth just recently from South Da-
kota which will be fed at his yards
near the city, with the exception Of
200 pure bred Chester White, Poland
China, DurOc Jersey and Hampshire
pigs and hogs, which will be sold TO
farmers Of Rosebud county, who are
interested in improving their stock.
What is believed to be record clips
from a pair OF yearlIngs ls that re-
ported by Clyde White, wool grower
who lives near Jordan, Garfield coun-
~, who reported that from one year
ling he received "a pounds OF wool,
and from another 22m pounds
According TO County Agent Robert
Clarkson, the Teton County Shipping
association has sold It's 1925 wool
pool for 35c pound to Draper Draper
& Co. of Boston.
Decision to proceed Immediately
with the construction of $4,000 bu-
shell capacity grain elevator was made
by the board Of directors OF Havre
cooperative farmers grain buying or
RaRIzatIon as yet unnamed and unin-
corporated.
II Is estimated that Blaine county's
wheat production this year will be l.
$50 900 bushels. or nearly 100000 bu-
shells greater than last year.
Yellowstone county has prospects Of
the largest pure seed supply for next
springs planting OF any year since the
crop Standardization work started in
the state.
The annual dairy tour Of the White
fish section, under the supervision Of
the county extension service In coop
Grafton with the Whiteflsh Chamber
of Commerce, was attended by rs peo-
pie.
A record wool clip has been reported
by Arthur Barth of Forsyth who
sheared S,677 head Of sheep, getting b
total Of 1880 pounds, net weight. At
the price received the fleeces average
$4.87 each.
During the past two weeks nearly all
crops in Montana have made good
growth according to reports to the Hell
ena office Of the United States wealth
er bureau. Winter wheat and rye are
ready for cutting in the east end with
light yields indicated In the north
west winter wheat Is ripening except
where set back. by late frosts. Much
small grain, owing to shortage of
moisture earlier in the season. had
headed on a short straw but with the
favorable weather recently has been
filling well Pastures and meadows
are mostly In good shape. Scattered
showers, some heavy, have provided
almost sufficient stock water so far.
Of cattle Is beginning.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-15

Four more pure bred dairy calves
have been shipped to Madison county
from Tillamook, Oregon, to help Ia
building up the All club herds of the
county, Last year cow owned ny 4
Madison county club member won the
AYRSHIRE grand championship at the
Midland Empire Fair.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-15

A very extreme Preach model for
..Smsmm Is Of fmfFeta with q full. bcuf-
se~l sksrs with flowers. outiining the
'sssnsasne Ia the back. bas not In the
Rrunk
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-15

Many georgette crepe frock Is
-,~ep 4 distinct style by finishing the
ssnd with a vide pusinK Of sai1ess
- the same shade. Thess bands ozt~n
srnAune to thick rnches.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-15

In the cattle tuberculosis eradica-
ton work In the state, sl7000 head Of
cattle have been onee-tested and
found free from the disease. During
the month OF May 7849 head we're
tested and only - re@ctors were found.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-15

Ggoeklnxs lm an exquisite aha0a 81
sslveT gray era Featured VITA shoes as
black patent ieazhex.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-15

The Chinook city council has pur-
chased $500 fire engine to be de-
livered within 90 days.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-07-15

Use good insulatorx and solder sii
connections in the aerial for best
results.
Evening star., 1926-04-13
LUTTRELL
SALES COMPANY
USED CAR DEPARTMENT.
Small Down Payments.
Free Finance Charges.

General Motors dealers are not
allowed to give used car trade
allowances as some individual
manufacturers do. Therefore
you can get better values in good
used cars from General Motors
dealers as proved by these listed
below.
Car No. 543-lo23 Maxwell
touring .............. .$235
Car No. 56-1925 Chevrolet
seoan .....:...' o1o
Car No. o0-1o25 Ford coupe, 800
Car No. 47-1o2S Dodge
sport touring. ........! 875
Car No. 66O-1o24 Chevrolet
touring ................ zoo
Car No. 62o-1o24 Chevrolet
coupe ............. 3UU
Car No. 675-Ford sedan. 200
Car No. s27-1o25 Chevro-
let touring. g.............. 800
Car No. 1904 Chevrolet
roadster Z35
Car No. 63S-lo24 Ford
touring ............... 200
THE LUTTRELL co.
BOTH STORES.
l4th and Rhode Island, Avenue,
1444-6 P St. NV.
Main 2483-4-7.
Open Evenings and All Day
Sunday.
FORDS-FORDSi
Roadsters. Coupes.
Tourings. Sedans.
Chasis,
Trucks,
SIS Up.
BARTRAM MOTOR CO.,
635 Mass. Ave. NV.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
Evening star., 1926-04-13
CONFIDENTIAL.

A local dealer handling a very
high-grade and fast-selling auto.
mobile has recently traded in 80
cars in the last week of popular
makes, such as Dodges, Stude-
bakers, Hupmobiles. Bucks, etc.
This dealer will make a reason
able reduction from actual cost
on any of these cars for quick
sale. If you are ready to buy,
cash or a time deal without
trade, address Box SIC, Star
office.
Evening star., 1926-04-13
Easy Terms.
PEERLESS MOTOR CO..
14th and P SITS. Main $3.50.
Open Evenings and SUNDAYS.
EMERSON & ORME,
BUICK DEALERS"
Easy Terms

OFFER
the following cars which are
dollar for dollar values. Prices
and terms that make it easy to
buy.
Buick, 1925, master coach.
Buick, 1924, o-cyl., 4-pass.
coupe.
Buick, 1923, 6-cyl., 5-pass. tour.
Buick, 1922, 5 and 7 pass.
sedans and tour.
Dodge, 1924, coach.
Hupp, 1922, tour.
Dodge, 1922, tour.
Stephens, 1922, sedan.
Chevrolet, 1924, sedan.
Chandler, 1921, sedan.
Ford, 1924, Tudor sedan.
Ford, 1924, Fordor sedan.
Ford, 1928, tour.
Ford, 1924, tour.
OPEN EVENINGS.
1920 NJ St. NV.
Frank. $3.50.
Evening star., 1926-04-13
SPECIAL
USED CAR SALE.

Our stock of cars represents
manv makes and models, all
moderately priced, some as low
as 500. Any of these cars can
be bought on easy, terms.
THE WASHINGTON
CADILLAC COMPANY,
1138-114O Connecticut Ave,
Franklin 1902.
Evening star., 1926-04-13
B u ICk
Used Car Dept.
LARGE.
SMALL.
OPEN,

Fords, all kinds. 500 up |
Chevrolets. all kinds. 500 up |
Ford tudor sedan. $375
Buick touring. master g.. 800 |
Buick master 6 sedan. ..... $50 ,
Winton touring. g........... 400
Sayers. six touring. 800
Buick sedan, 6-cyl. ........ 900
Hupmobile sedan. 800
Buick touring sedan. ...... $50
Buick master E coupe. ... i, 100
Buick master E coupe. 700
Essex (4) coupe. ......... 400
Cadillac 7-pass. touring. -. 500
Rickenbacker touring. $50
Flint touring. ............. 800
Buick brougham. 500
Buick 7-pass. touring. go. $50
Buick touring. master E. 1000
Buick 5-pass. touring. ..... $50
Dodge "a" sedan. 55C
Willys-Knight sedan. 80. $50
Maxwell sedan. AIS
Maxwell roadster. ESQ
WHY'S Knight club sedan. 800
Dodge "B" coupe. 7OOl
Ford coupe ............ 35
Ford delivery. 25Ol
:h~~a1 T>~..,e
Evening star., 1926-04-13
USED TRUCKS.
Easy terms-Eo finance charge.

USED TRUCKS.
Easy terms-Eo finance charge.
Intern national. 1-ton. pneumatic. ex-
press body with top: almost good as
buy At .............. ........ $3.50
International. 1-ton solid tires cab
not rebuiltG 49,. ........., .,'......... ac5
Fords ton: also light delivery. dump
and panel bodies
?iA ton. wtt-Wil: dump body and
moist: good running order. ...... 500
And almost any make | to 3 tons: fat.
express and dump bodies. and every one
bargain price. on easy terms.
See us before you buy for square deal.
Call Mr.. Rel
INTERNATIONAL MOTOR TRUCK
AGENCY. INC.
rsss;;2;r 2as,23s First First St; N.Y. Ny,
Open Evenings.
Evening star., 1926-04-13
Very Easy Terms.
NO FINANCE CHARGES.
THE TREW
MOTOR CO..
1903 l4th ST. NV.
Main 41S3-4l74 Al rs.
GOLD SEAL
Used CARS

Cost YOU no more than ordinary
used cars. Every car sold by
us bears this trade mark. if
sold to an individual. Cars not
worthy of this mark of service
are sold to junk dealers. Every
car listed below is a Gold Seal
Motor Car, which means it is
guaranteed in writing for 80
days. Many have been certified.
GET YOUR GUARANTEE IN
WRITING.
THEN 1T MEANS
SOMETHING.
Evening star., 1926-04-13

FoR HIRE-Truck and driver, $40 per day:
new Packard Limousine with chsuheur by
day or month. North 4732. les
Evening star., 1926-04-13
FOR SALE-AUTO TRICKS.

CHEVROLET LIGHT DELIVERY, 1929: ex:
week. Chevrolet on-truck chassis. Just over
hauled: real bargain at S225 S534O cash
and $500 per week. Ourisman Chevrolet
Sales Co. 625 Fl st. ne.
DODGE DELIVERY. 1929: reasonable terms.
The Trew Motor Co. 500 14th NV.
REQ SPEED WAGON, 1924: closed cah,r ex.
Motor Co. 1909 1@th ct. NV.
GRAHAM DODGE. / u ton. with stake body !;
Just overhauled six good tires terms. 1918
North Capitol at.
Evening star., 1926-04-13

OPEN EVENINGS.
AND SUNDAYS.
STERRETT & FLEMING,
INC,
Home of Certified Gold
Seal Used Cars,
Champlain at Kalorama Rd.
MI ~f =nSn
Evening star., 1926-04-13

OFFICE FURNITURE SACRIFlCED-Big
oak roll-top desk and mahogany finish book
case: excellent condition; consider typewriter
desk in trade. FIR. 4407-W t6 .30-7 PM
Evening star., 1926-04-13

Liberal Terms.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
STANLEY H. HORNER, Inc,
1O15 14th St. Main $500.
Evening star., 1926-04-13

LIVING ROOM SUITE. 3-pece overstuffed:
| lamp also breakfast suite: everything in
perfect condition must he sold. Will sac
rifce 43l0 18th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1926-04-13

fnOne NOl. OU0U.
1925 Ford tudor sedan. =. AS
1924 Buick 7-pass. sedan. 7o5
Marmon 7-pass. tour. .... 500
Studebaker Big Is" tour, $50
Buick tour, 1922. 1875
Ford 4-door sedan. ..... 265
Hudson 7-pass. sedan,
1925 1895
Chandler sport, 5-pass. e. $50
Columbia sedan, 1922. -. US
Chrysler 5-pass. coach,
1926.
Studebaker 5-pass. sedan,
1923 AIS
Buick 5-pass. sedan, 1923. 675
Willys-Knight 5-pass. Sc
dan ............... SIS
Stearns-Knight, 1921, S
pass. touring ......... AS
Peerless sedan, 1924, s.
pass. 49,. 1000
Ford sedan, 1928. ........ 200
Peerless touring, 1923. >. 7o5
1922 Dodge 3-pass. coupe. 200