davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-11
$4,000 SQUI|BB
STOCK IS POURED
Continued From Page One

Linus p. Meredith and aids. City
Detective Lieut.. George l.. 'Winkler
was on the scene, in addition to
special Department of Justice EX'
aminer A. j. Signaigo.
Signaigo, examining court records
in this Federal district, made two
checks of the booze shortly after
Representative La Guardia, New
York, charged in Congress that $50
cases were missing. lie was called
from northern Indiana Monday eve
ming on request of Loebl.
Signaigo made another checks as
the booze was being poured.
Pouring took place in the janitors
room, just around the corner from
the basement storage room. The
liquor was brought in on trucks,
eight cases at a time.
Approximately 100 bottles then
were removed from the cases, corks
were pulled by automatic cork
pullers manned by four TRUSTEES
from the Marion County jail and
bottles were placed tops down, on
the top of the cone.shaped chute
leading to the sewer. The chute top
had sixteen holes, accommodating
that number of bottles.
One of the TRUSTEES assisting in the
pouring was William Reyer. 30, Eft.
Wayne, Ind, just completing a six
months term for liquor violation. He
was sentenced here Nov 10, 1923, by
was on the, bench in indianapolis
when the Squibb liquor was seized.
Reyer then escaped and was a fugi-
tive until he surrendered last No.
vember.
When the liquor was poured, the
bottles and cases were destroyed.
1t was estimated that the pouring
would be concluded some time on
Wednesday.
When less than 100 cases had been
poured a second sewer in the whisky
storeroonl was put into use, to speed
up the destruction.
Into Kindling Wood
Loebl insisted that every bottle be
broken and that every case be split
into kindling wood and burned.
A request of Federal Bldg. EN-.
ployes that they be given the empty
bottles and cases was refused by
Loebl.
Petitions for the destruction said
the grand jury, after partial in
quiry,,' found the liquor of no use
for subsequent investigation.
The grand jury petition pointed
out that the investigation was not
completed.
Joseph Shores. Lander Dearson,
William Marshall, Negro Federal
employees, and Walter Ewing, Negro
tailor, 514 Blake ST., and Bruce
Osthimer, delicatessen owner, 3141a
Massachusetts Ave-, are under IN.
dlctment for the theft Of part of the
liquor. They are charged with con.
spiracy to violate the Federal prohi.
bitlon law.
osthimer has been released on
$4,000 bond.
Original order for destruction Of
the whisky was given in 1925 by
Judge Baltzell. Thomas D. Slattery.
Cincinnati attorney, representing
the whisky, appealed the case to the
Circuit Court, but did not perfect his
appeal.
Ward then went to the higher
court and had the case docketed and
dismissed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-11
Profiteering Feared

Ny neighbors and myself naturally
feared profteering on the part of
merchants on the slightest provoca-
ton, but this has not been the case.
The most serious aspect so far is
faced by the mother with small chill
dren, as milk has increased cents
on the quart, and they are allowed
only half the quantity usually or.
dered. This is, of course. due to the
perishable nature of milk which is
being brought into London by motor
lorry instead of the huge milk trains
that used to rumble in.
My butcher charges > cents more
pound for beef than before the
strike was declared, but mutton and
lamb are about the same. His diff
Guilty is that of transportation. lie
must go to the huge Smithfeld mar
ket center for his meat himself as his
porters are on strike.
Mutton has not increased because
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-11
BY Mrs. Milton Br0nner
Wife of the NEA Service Correspond
ent i'm London.


Special Gable TO Indianapolis Times
LONDON, May 11.-While' many
titled ladies and society women here
are going back to their wartime
posts. driving motor trucks and vol
UNFAIRLY filling vacancies left by
strikers, this does not reflect the ac-
tivity of the average British house
wife.
Her problem is the usual one of
providing three meals a day for her
family, and, if necessary, revamping
the family budget to take care Of
new market prices.
At present, however she is not ex-
periencing any immediate pinch
from the strike. save for the addition
Of a cent or so on a pound of produce
here and there.
The Winslow mail., 1926-02-19
ENGINEER BOARD
SUGGESTED FOR
COLORADO RIVER

PRESCOTT-Suggestion that
commission of engineers be named
who would forget state boundaries
in the solution of the Colorado riv-
er problem was made by DR.. H. A.
Widstoe, president of the Utah Ag-
ricultural college, in an address
here last week DR.. Widstoe de-
clared that the seven basin states,
bounded by artificial lines and kept
from recognizing their economic
unity by politicians, are quarreling
over an Insignificant issue as to the
apportionment of the benefits to be
derived from the Colorado. river,
which, he said, had enough re-
sources to "do all the work we
want it to do"
DR.. Widstoe said that a commits
sion of engineers forgetting state
lines, should consider the great
basin" of the Salt Lake and the
greater basin of the Colorado river
as parts of a tremendous en-
pire and work out a program of de-
velopment that could be achieved
over a period of from so to $50
The Winslow mail., 1926-02-19

of the two. In spite of the fact
that the game was by no means
errorless, as both teams fumbled
the ball and messed lots of baskets,
it was fast and interesting from
start to finish.
Everyone remained for the Pres
cott-Winslow boys game, which fol-
lowed Immediately. Winslow was
on its toes and played good basket
ball from start to finish. At the
end of the first half Prescott led
the IA to ~ score.
The Winslow mail., 1926-02-19
Yuma Chamber Fights
Bridge At Ehrenburg

Yuma Chamber of Commerce
has gone on record AS opposed to
granting of a permit by the board
of supervisors of Yuma county for
the construction of toll bridge
across the Colorado river at or near
Ehrenburg and are having petit
tions circulated directed to the
Board of Supervisors requesting
that body not to grant permit for
the construction of toll bridge.
The record of the action of the
Chamber of Commerce in this
matter is set out in full in the min
utes of the meetings of that body.
The Winslow mail., 1926-02-19


OFFICIAL MINUTES OF BOARD OF
SUPERVISORS, NAVAJO COUNTY
REPORT OF
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
NAVAJO COUNTY, STATE OF ARIZONA
YEAR 1925
Indebtedness expenditures and value Of
property by etc. shown by the
the Board of Supervisors Navajo County State
Arizona.
COUNTY OFFICIALS 1sss1see
c+a+o son.+or - Robert 1. Moore
State Renresentative Freeman
Chairman Supervisors &C G. Payne
Member - =. - T. o"en'
Member ~ H. Dehlali
Clerk Wallace Ellsworth
Irdoo sunorior Court ~ - ~ $500. ..-.J Crosby
Clerk Superior c. Hennng
Deputy Clerk, Superior Court Roberta W. lanoy
Conrt Renorter - ---.W B. Farr
county treasurer - schaefer
Chief Danutv Sheriff --.-...-....O o Williams
Deputy Sheriff, Wfnslow J f. walker
Denuv sheriff sbow1ow . Geo wooford
county Attorney --~-.--.~----.P A. Sawyer
County Recorder Lucreia w Flanagan
Countv school sunerntendent I Hattie Flaharty
Superintendent o John r. Walls
county Engineer --.-W West
Recorder stenographer a. cross
ABSTRACT OF ASSESSMENT ROLL
1rrtvatad land 3 SIT acres s 18271SOo
improvements on 2s5S5oo
Dry farming, 413,781 acres 546725Oo
T,onrovomonts on above - - 61,21500
S66, sol acres SSS'0o1Oo
City and Town lots 'zo'oo'oo
improvements on above .---.----.~-. 1,55117OOO
productive unpatened mines 30 5oOo
cau roi1s and machinery a . - 100000
standing timber ---.-.. 33114OO
Bank ..------.----.-- -- - S3rzoooo
1Tercbandise stocks of - - e7S712oo
household 1oo'ofooV
Aut -- -- ozoo44oo
Railroads standard gauge miles of 12744 -. 4672SOOOO
Telephone lines, miles of, 100590 4949ooo
Tooaranb lines miles Of 7S8 60 - 7O611OO
Cas- electric light and mower plants - ....- 6O4OO
water works .- sOsSsooO
poultry dozen 300 - - . 23940O
Horses range EXT -
Horses, work, 5O2 ~----------~.-- 54O3oOo
I1orsas saddle s66 - - ~ - - 2664OOO
Horses stations, $4,000
Mules, 100 4oooOo
Asses 1S5 ---.--------.. s250O
Cattle range 25 7O5 - - ~ ---.. 3S5575OO
Cattle steers wears and up 383 . 1149O00
Cattle mich cows 565 . - - 2938OOO
Cattle, bulls, 746 3I9oOoo
Sheep 56 3S6 - - --.--..-..---. $4,000
Sheep, bucks 655 9S25oo
Goats common LOO - 100000
Swine 119 - -- -- ..-.....-.-~
other property - - - : .- 3S3O5900
Total - s12 os1 s5S 90
improvements of
douby 125OOOO
valuation of all y------- 12019458OO
Total exemptions 8SO64oo
Net valuation - 111S839400
OWNED NAVAJO COUNTY
Steelbr 222OOOOO
School buildings and equipment - ---~.----. 1731S5OO
Automobiles -- -- - - - .--...-. 100000
Court house and equipment - -. 100000
Real estate - - $780,. --- -. .--.--.-..--. 100000
DEBT OF NAVAJO COUNTY
Road and bridge bonds 3730O0OO
School bonds - .. -.---.-.. 10000
Funding bonds
REPORT CLAIMS ALLOWED
Ending December 81, 1926
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-06

Representatives of the university and Hartley clashed over appropriations which the institution sought. Hartley in speeches denounced Suzzallo and charged him with travelling for politi- cal purposes at the expense of the commonwealth. Suzzallo remained si- lent under the attacks. The majority of the regents are appointees of Hartley.
 Regent Heffernan Resigns
 SEATTLE, Oct. 6. (R-Regents John T. Heffernan of Seattle and Ruth Karr Mckee of Vancouver are the only holdovers it is announced. The resignation of the strike by students
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-06
,ss i,tas. '~., 7',- -:'~ iii-.=M>~ ;,'.

SEATTLE, Oct. G. P)-The U. of Wash. regents de- manded the resignation of President Suzzao. They said Dean David Thomson of the College of Liberal Arts and Faculties will be temporary president. The regents noced the majority of the regents having the increas
 ing conviction that politics should have far less promn in the presidents office in the university therefore in it's best interests while fully apprecating the service felt called upon to ask for his resignation Professor Thomson will take office on Tuesday, Behind the regents acton political observers almost unanimous in point
 ing the lies and dssenton between Governor Hartley and Suzzallo Hartley vast year announced proposed sweeping reforms in the educational system of the state and Suzzalo Hartley last year announced proposed winter. wyT>~ ~s
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-06
OATS FROM UNALAsKA j.
 DISPLAYED, SEATTLE
DEPARTMENT or AcRicuLTuRE PRoNoUNcEs SOIL TO, eBE '
 EXCELLENT An
s-t.1< -r

SEATTLE, Oct. 6. (P-Unalaska oats were displayed by Captain F. s. Vanboskerck, of the coast guard, who brought them. He said They told me things would not grow there so sent sample of the soil to the Depart ment of Agriculture for analysis and they reported the soil was excellent. Through the cooperation of Reverend A. M. Lambart, I tried some expert ments with great success. The oats are perfectly ripened and of good size and quality"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-06
TREASURY SAYING IF s830,0OG |S MADE,
 BY NAVAL SERVICE

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 6.(R.- A saving to the United States treas ury of SS3O,OOO during the last year was made duue to the use of the naval communication service by other governmental departments, ac- .cording to a report from Captain Rid- ley Mclean, director of Naval com munications The Navy handled a sum of 3,25O,OOO words for other de- partments during the first eight months of last year and in addition to this, s195,00O was deposited in the Treasury by the communication ser vice, the amount representing collec- tions for private messages transmitted by the Navy.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-06
RUTH HOMERS THREE TIMES CAME TODAY;
 TANKS WIN ID ID 5
MIGHTY KING OF "SWAT" HITS BALL OUT OF THE LOT TWICE AND ANOTHER HOMER TO DEEP CENTER
HoYT, HERO. OF 1921, TWIRLED
Douthit and Hafey Collide Going after Fast One; Game Halted to Give Players Opportunity to Rest

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 6. (P) P)-When Ruth made his third homer he made his seventh in the present world series. A ,colorful crowd of 3S,0OO filled the'stands. Rhem told Hornsby before the game T can beat those fel- lows and I would like to get chance at them" Hornsby then decided to use him instead of Reinhart. Ruth broke the world series homer record, The previous world series homer re, cord was made by Goose" Gos1in when he made six last year. Benny Kauf and Harry Hooper had previous ly and jointly held the record for hom- CTS in one game in a world series which was two.
 It is said Babe" Ruth smashed half dozen world series records by homering in the first, third and sixth innings:.- es.--<.ser ..ssN.- . >ae.- ,1
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-06
.GAS EXPLOSION IN.
 COAL MINE TRAPS .
 28; THREE DEAD "ONE MAN ALIVE IS WORTH TEN DEAD" STATES RESCUE LEAD FER WHO ORDERED ENTRY TO LEVEL DEADLOCKED
 THREE BODIES RECOVERED Captain J. T. Thompson, postmaster Assumes Charge of Rescue Work
THREE BODIES RECOVERED

LOCKWOOD, Tenn, Oct. 6. (P- Of the 2S miners trapped by an ex p1osion of gas in the coal mine yes terday, three bodies have been found tain J. T. Thompson, postmaster of assumed charge of the rescue work and ordered the entry where the men were trapped, dead. locked. He said this would tend to suppress the fire and protect the res cue workers. He added "One man alive is worth ten dead"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-06
(Continued on Page Four)
GEAR GARMENT INDUSTRY SHOT, BADLY WOUNDED:
 REFUSES ID NAME MEN

PASSAIC, N. J., Oct. s. (P).-Louis Cooper, known as the Gear of the Garment Industry" in this district, was shot today, and seriously injured in front of his home by two men who fled in an automobile. *-
 He had backed his automobile, out of the garage at the rear of his home when two men drove up. One of them dragged Cooper from his car and the other shot him five times. He refused to give the names of his assailants. 4n
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-06
FUTURE OF EUROPE DARK UNLESS PLANS
 ENTENTE G0 THRU
PREMIER POINCARE DlSAGREES
 WITH sTRESSEMANN's

PARIS, Oct. 6. (R-Premier Poin- care has disagreed to Minister Stres' semann's speech, in which the Ger man declared that the war no longer rests upon the Reich's shoulders. Poincare made it plain he does not doubt who declared war on France, or who invaded Belgium. He said the German republic can disavow acts of the old Imperial Germany, and thus clear it's own name. @'
 In the meantime Stressemann, in a new statement, said the future of Europe will be dark unless the pro- posed Franco-German entente goes through.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-06
ALASKA SALMON |S
 SEIZED, PORTLAND
FEDERAL BUREAU OF CHEMIS iSTRY STATES SALMON IS
 PUTRID

PORTLAND, Oct. 6. (P)-The Fed eral Bureau of Chemistry seized 26,- 900 cases of salmon from Alaska and Portland packers which was brought to Portland from Naknek and Nusha- gak. The salmon is valued at a quar- ter of a million dollars. The bureau declared filthy, decomposed and pu- trid animal substance was substituted for good salmon"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-06
JAPANESE INVENT
 NEW SMOKE SCREEN MIND HAS NO EFFECT ON SMOKE WHICH IS VERY EFFECTlVE;
 FOR WAR PURPOSES

TOXIC, Oct. 6. R)-A new smoke screen, believed by authorities to be 
 invaluable for war purposes, is claim. s ed as the invention of Prof. M. Naka. moto, head of the chemistry depart. ment of the Kanazawa Technical school. Prof. Nakamoto's smoke is termed seven times more effective that that used in the World war, and is such nature that it can withstand . any ordinary wind. aa een..
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-06
CHINESE STUDENTS PROTEST, BRITISH BRING PRESSURE TO BEAR ON cHNU CHAO-HSIN BOM-
 BARDMENT

GENEVA, Oct. 6. (P)-The protests against the British bOmbardment of Wanhsien was brought before the Leaugue of Nations assembly yester- da by Gnu Chao-Hsin, following the arrival in Geneva of fifty Chinese stu dents from various European capitals. These students, according to news paper men today, exercised pressure on Gnu to appeal to the assembly.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-06
INVESTIGATION ON
 ALLEGED FIGHT DOPE
CARRIER PIGEON WITH DEMPSEY AND TUNNEY MESSAGE
 FOUND

NEW WILMINGTON, Penn, Oct. 6. P)-An unofficial investigation into an advance "dope message" on the Gene Tunney-Jack Dempsey cham pionship fight is being made here to- day by Postmaster Clinton White.
 Thursday morning carrier pigeon hoped through the door of the post office, apparently tired from long flight. Postmaster White examined 1t and found a note under the identlfica- tion band reading "Tunney wins"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-06
EN ROUTE TO STATES

Among those leaving for the states on the S. s. Northwestern were Mrs. Katherine Kennedy, mother of the we'll known Kennedy brothers, of An chorage, who is going to Seattle for an indefinite stay, accompanied by her eldest son John, both of whom have been residents of Anchorage since 1921. - ssa ~wg
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-06
(Continued on Page Five)
MEXICO ID PURCHASE THREE COAST CRUISERS
 YEARLY, THREE YEARS

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 6. (P)-The de- partment of War and Marine has adopted a Naval program calling for the purchase of three coast cruisers yearly for the, next three years. Speci- fications call for ships of modern type, heavily armed, to be able to give a good account of themselves against anything under the battle cruiser class.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-06
OPENING OF THE SOCIAL SEASON

Bridge and whist card party to be held at Odd Fellows hall, October z, Thursday evening at 8::3O o'clock. Lunch will b e served. The public is cor dially invited. Admission soc.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-06
: First inning

Tanks up-Combs and Koenig fan. ned; Ruth homered over the right field stands, hitting the first pitched ball; the ball fell into the adjoining street; Meusel walked; Gehrig sing, led, Meusel going to third and being thrown out. Southworth to .Hornsby to o'Farrell. One run, two, hits, no errors.
 Cardinals up-Douthit beat out a hit to deep short. On the first ball pitched Southworth singled, Douthit going to third. The Yankee inield played back for Hornsby; Hornsby singled and Douthit scored South
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-06
IMPORTANT MEETING

The Seward Woman's club will meet tomorrow afternoon (Thursday) at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Malloy at which time election of off cers will take place. Every member is requested to be on hand.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-06
GIRL SCOUTS MEETING

The regular monthly meeting of the Seward Girl Scouts will take place tomorrow evening. (Thursday) at 7:3O o'clock. *
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-06
ELECTION JUDGES, CLERKS

Local judges and clerks for the Ter ritorial election on November 2 have been appointed as. follows: Judges William H. Whittlesey, A. Peel and J Robinson. Clerks-Mrs. Jessie Malloy, Fred Broadwell.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-06

COOLIDGE ADDRESS RED CROSS WASHINGTON Oct. 6. (R-Presi- dent Coolidge told the Red Cross last night the success of the American people 'has not turned to greed, avar-
 ice and selfishness."
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-06

Miss Mary Haag, who was in Sew ard several weeks ago with her sis ters, has returned from the interior and will make her home in Anchor age, having accepted position in the offices of A. B. Lathrop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-06
GOVERNOR HARTLEY MEETS HIS APPONTEEs AT HOTEL

Political Observers Unanimous in Pointing Out Lies and Dissenson Between Hartley and Suzzalo for Last Year Hartley Denounced Suzzallo in Speeches
Seward daily gateway., 1926-10-06
President Suzzallo of University Washington
 Is Asked to Resign

REGENTS CLAIM ACTION TAKEN DUE TO IN- CREASING CONVICTION POLITICS SHOULD HAVE FAR LESS PROMINENCE IN PRESIDENTS OFFICE, THEREFORE ASK FOR RESIGNATION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-19
FOR TODAY
AND
TOMORROW
ONLY.
JUST TO
SEE
WHAT PRICES
WILL DO.

Will Arrange Terms and
Trade Your Car.
1926 Nash Advanced Six Sedan.
new tires: looks and runs like %
1921 Jewett 5-pass. Brougham.
Excellent condition throughout; good
paint top and tires: cheap at. 1878
1925 Hupp 8 Sedan.
Practically new tires; paint and in
1924 Ford Coupe.
new tires: excellent condition. ..S LIS
1924 Hupp Touring.
Refinished; good tires; excellent me- szo-
1926 Hupp Six Sedan.
Like new: fully equipped ........S1 ,195
1925 Hupp 8 Sport Touring.
One of the cleanest cars in the
house ................ .......... S1'- oo
1923 Hupp Ri Coupe.
Repainted in Duco: new tires. $500
1923 Hupp Touring.
A nice, clean little car. dirt cheap. S"95
1923 Studebaker Sedan.
practically Now tires; paint and up
holstery like new .................. $3.50
1924 Studebaker 5-Pass.
Brougham.
Try to find as clean a car elsewhere $685.
1924 Chrvsler Sedan.
Painted roam, with black top; looks
like new: any demonstration ........ $685.
1925 Hupp 6 Sport Roadster.
She's sporty and very fast .......$1, ATE
STERETT & FLEMING, Inc,
Champlain St. at kalorana.
Columbia $3.50.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-19
cox SALE-AI,TOMORILES.

ScoLS pass1 JpqsinS %,xSa blue
rnR atc on2 Perissh' your s
AVE- AVE- H NAN a s'sToin SSieSroo"' To- Dol
MARMON SEDAN, 1921, 7-passenger-First-
very exceptional car at 5000: terms Mar
mon Agency 1896 Conn. ave. NV:
MARMOS sPEEDsTER. 1923. in excellent
s. .s75: terms. Marm"n Agency. 1896
MAXWELL TOU,RING-S275, and E,z terms
hanle De repanted and f has ca new TRES
bargain. Adams Motor Co. 20l6 18th NV
MAXWELL SPORT TOURING--New paint
and mechanically right; you make the terms
by cost oy u.s. S dn really sa.
MI Hr"i Hines pes" hinSoIr salesroom 1i5S Conn
NASH 1926 SPECIAL SIX SEDAN, 4-door:
absolutely new: substantial discount. Dienelt
Nash COMPANY, 1903 South Payne ST. Alex
andria. Va Phone Alex 141
;ntees and looks like a new car throughout
Oakland Co. .0l5 14th NV: e.
OAKLAND 1926 SEDAN = Demonstrators.
90, reduction and carries all new ssH guar guar
i"%1 oakland dc Co.. sol5 18Th NV.
OAKLAND COCPE-s3o5 takes this "jpass
trade" trade and d W a ,erm me~ Adams oakland Co..
20l5 l4th NV.
PACKARD % ToURING-The best buy in
open car in WASHINGTON for , S6SMn sn Wsn
Kalorama I'd.
PAGE. 1925 6-PAsSENGER SEDAN demon
etrator--Late model quality car Ask for
PAIGE TOURING CAR. late 1924 ~, 4;rassen:
S%7 rnaet trade 1s' 10Th =
Ss g" Pee tG@rns sedan "ier
Motor CO. s'0 40 Conn ave: Pot. 5o7s.
REo--Beauti(nl slort model; many extras;
mileage 1000: party leaving town, ~
REQ SEDAN io25--Run less than 5000
miles, looks and run. Like new: sGMipISd d
Asrn"y 1875 Coz Conn: ave We NV -N~
RcKENRAcK a3y LATE "a m roRr x CHAR
Adams lisa. 1i,. spring I'd. ea'
sTrDEBAkEA ~ BIG s;u TOURING nFan, s,n new
and hard ws.r still in it. Best cash offer.
After pm. - Seaton pl: nv: :l'
STupERAKER SPECIAL, clean as a pin,
model r"' tn Mon iits" Is:s5 Attn It, NV
STUDEBAKER SEDAN. 1924 special six.
5-passenger: Al mechanical condition; new
ly painted: 800; terms. Marmon Agency
1896 Conn ave. NV.
STITZ SPORT TOURING--New paint: a
wonderful motor; wire wheels and all good
tires: $3.50 your own terms. 2022 l4th
st. NV.
WILLYS-KNIGHT COUPE SEDAN. 1898
model-.EXcellent condition. Frederick Carl.
Inc. $50 II st. NV.
AUTOMOBII by auction at Weschler's
920 Pa ave every Wednesday and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-19
USED AND REBUILT.

BUY TRUCK AND WE GIVE YOU; A
JOB
INC 3-ton pneumatic tires dump, rebuilt.
new car guaranty.
REPU BIIC. 2ly ton. solid tires. dump.
rebuilt guaranteed.
G.. NJ. G.. 3-ton. pneumatic dump body.
Al condition.
INC, 3-ton dump. with solid tires. in good
order at real bargain.
COLUMBIA, ga ton, dump. pneumatic
tires. in fine condition
The prices and terms on the above arc
absolutely right and with either one of
them We get you job.
Also l to ton almost any make and
size. any type body. every one a bargain
Easy Terms and No Finance Charge.
SEE Mr.; BELL FOR A SPECIAL. PR0Po:
SITION OR BULLETIN OF A LARGE
NLMBER OF USED AND REBUILT
TRUCKS.
INTERNATIONAL MOTOR TRUCK
AGENCY. Inc.
Open evenings
22S lst st NV. Franklin li.O.