davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-07
The Daily Dispatch Classified and Legal Page

uted to buying for the account of a
speculative group in Chicago. Sub
station declines were registered in such
recent favorites as Hudson, Case
Threshing, Porto Rican Tobacco, To-
bacco Products and Eureka Vacuum.
Reports of strike vote being taken
by trainmen on some of the southeast
ern roads cast damper on speculative
enthusiasm for the rails, which the
increase in car loadings in the week
ended December 25 could not counter
act. Atchison, New York Central and
Nickel Plate common each dropped a
point or so.
Call money renewed at Az per cent,
as against 5 yesterday, and then drop
ped to "A closing at the bottom. Time
money and commercial paper rates
We're unchanged. Foreign exchanges
held steady, with demand sterling
quoted just under $4.S5 and French
francs around 3.95 cents.
Commodity markets were slightly
firmer. Wheat futures advanced a
fraction of a cent bushel and cotton
closed four to seven points net higher.
Raw sugar was unchanged and coffee
futures advanced to 20 points.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-07

tivity with big spectators among the
chief buyers. Word that the European
corn borer was already in the heart of
the Illinois corn belt furnished a new
incentive to purchase and soon gave
a decided lift to the market.
In the bulge, however, much selling
to realize profits developed and best
prices were not maintained.
Aside from the westward spread of
the corn borer, trade leaders contended
that corn is on the bargain counter at
prices far below a comparison with
any other commodity. Receipts of
corn, it was pointed out, have been
much under expectations and predic-
rivals of corn this season would be
the smallest ever known.
Wheat prices were helped upward
by export business in red winter wheat
from here and in hard winter wheat
at the Gulf of Mexico. Advances in
freight rates from the southern hemi-
sphere and higher exchange rates
from Argentina contributed firmness
to wheat There was also talk that
little likelihood was apparent of wheat
accumulating in Chicago until prices
advanced to shipping basis over
other domestic markets.
Oats were quiet, but inclined to SYM
pathize with corn.
Rye showed independent strength,
ascribed to improved export demand.
Provisions were firmer on account
of scattered buying.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-07
young CUDAHY DECISION in THE
.FOILED IN HIS GOULD SEATING
WEDDING PLANS EXPECTED SOON

/, WASHINGTON, Jan 6 GA de.
cision probably will be reached to-
morrow by the senate sub committee
which has been considering the quail.
ifications of Senator Gould, republi,
can, Maine, whether it will conduct
an investigation of the allegation
that some years ago he improperly
gave money to a Canadian premier
in connection with railroad deal.
For two days counsel for the
Maine senator have argued that the
case should be dismissed as the SEN
ate was without authority to expel
him even IF he should be found
guilty.
At the conclusion of their plea and
in the midst of the argument of
Senator Walsh, democrat, Montana,
who proposed inquiry into the
charges, members of the committee
let it be known they were ready to
vote, only Senator Shortridge, Cali>
fornia, contending that he had NOT
made up his mind. The committee
then decided to conclude the argu-
ments i'm motion to dismiss the
charges tomorrow
Senator Walsh contended the COM
mittee was without authority to pass
on the question raised in the motion.
He held that it was up to the senate
itself and not a committee to decide
if the senate had authority to inves-
tigate member. Moreover, he said,
the committee already had received
tigate by adopting HIS resolution
calling for an inquiry.
Senator Walsh was aroused when
Frederick w. Hinckley, chief coun-
sci for Could warned that If the
case was settled the wrong way a
state might appeal to the supreme
court to settle the issue involved
The Montana senator appealed to
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-07
GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO, Jan. 6. = E9 - Price up
turns formed the rule today in grain,
with corn in the lead. Reports that
the corn borer had been discovered in
Illinois were largely responsible, and
so, too, was evidence that United
States wheat exporters are doing
business Notwithstanding that domes-
tic values are above world parity.
Corn and wheat both finished steady,
corn 5s cent to one cent net higher,
wheat X to u cent up. oats unchanged
to 7s cent advance and provisions
showing 10 to 35 cents gain.
Corn trading displayed increased ac-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-07

NEW YORK, jan 6.-tP)--Trading in
; the market was again largely profess
sional in character, although pools
worked hard to attract public fol-
lowing in several specialties, Minor
recessions were again recorded by such
stocks as U S. Steel common, General
Motors, Chrysler, WHY'S Overland and
Standard Oil of New Jersey.
Selling pressure was directed soon
after the opening against the PAN
American issues and American Smelt-
ing, presumably on the reported de-
csion of President Gales to increase
gasoline and tobacco taxes and the
latest developments in the Nicaraguan
situation, but early losses of 1 to 21a
points were partly recovered. One the
other hand, Fox Films "a" and War
ner Pictures "a, which were bid up
sharply at the start on the announce
ment of an agreement for an exchange
of patent rights and artists in connec-
tion with the new talking motion pic
ture devices, lost all their gains and
closed lower on the day.
The usual merger and high dividend
rumors accompanied the latest advance
in the oil shares, with buying centered
largely in Barnsdall and Texas & Pa
cific Coal and Oil.
The run-up in Baldwin was attrib-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-07
statesmen WANTED

SE NECESITA-Tres o cuarto jovens
para agentes de ventas para viajar
en- este Estado. Si son vivos pueden
ganar buen sueldo. Presentense al
Hotel Bankhead, Cuarto No. cuatro.
j. "A. FRANKIE.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-07
QUAKE Loss HEAVY

MEXICO CITY, Jan. Especial to
The Dispatch). = General Abelardo
Rodriguez, governor of the northern
d strict of Lower California, has re-
ported to the federal government
that the losses from earthquakes in
+ Mexican Imperial valley will
amount to $3,000,O00 pesos.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-07
SEVEN

the committee not to be swerved
from IT'S duty by "any threat that
the supreme court may take action
in the case"
Martin Paskus, of Gould counsel,
raised the point that the constitu
tional qualifications of the new
Maine senator had been adjudicated
by the admin: :stration of the oath
and the issue now "was purely a
question of the right to expel,,
which he denied that the senate had
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-07
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK, Jan. 6. - up = Liberty
bonds closed: 314s $101.14; first As
$1OO.1S; first Ans '$1O3; second AIS
$1O1.29 third ANS $10117; fourth Ans
S1O3.16; U. S. government AIS SHOT.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-07
Copper. Silver Quotations

The average daily quotation for cop
per and silver as carried by the Engi-
neering and Mining Journal for the
week ending January 6, are as fol-
lows:
Copper, 1897. Silver, $500.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-07
COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-(P1-The gem
eral cotton market closed steady to-
day at net advances of four to seven
INF
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-07

Michigan townships place bounty
on rats. The tails of the rodents are
turned in as evidence.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-07
DRESSMAKING

DRESSMAKING, pattern cutting and
reproducing taught. Individual in
structions Call or write for particu-
lars. Mrs. e. T. Kelly, 1145 d Ave.
Phone 519-J.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-07
Macozari Railroad Company
TIME CARD
Stations

No. No.
South Bound North Boun6
Tuesdays MONDAYS
Thursdays Wednesdays
Saturdays Fridays
S:l5 am. Lv. Aqua PrIeta Ar. 1890 am.
S:45 Cabullor0 1850
S:45 AT. Fronteras Lv. 9:56
9:50Lv Ar. S:46 Y
1923 Ar Esqueda Lv. 9:1a
1898 Lv. Ar. 9:Oa
1920 Calaba1as S:1S
1890 p.m AT. Nacozari Lv. 1900 am.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-07

Dispatch Telephones-S1 and 80
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-07

BABY CHIX--Golden Buff and White
Leghorns CTancred strain), BlacE
Minorcas, Barred Rocks, r. I. Reds and
Turkens. No electric lights nor other
egg forcing methods used on breeders
Enoch Crews, Seabright, Calf.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-07
FOR SALE

FOR .SALE-Piano heating stove, gas
heater, cheap. 752 18th ST.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-07
MARKET HOLDS
ITO A NARROW
TRADING AREA
(By The. Associated Press)

Total stock sales, 1868, 500 shares.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-07
MISCELLANEOUS

electric method. E. g. Purnell, 1875
d Ave.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-07

THE MAYORS SUGGESTED SLOGAN
for Douglas, Permanent Progressive
Prosperity" lis great and also just fits
our business You know us. Douglas
Lumber Co.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-01-07
HEMSTITCHING

Hemstitching. Mrs. Douglas. Phi. 540-J.
IGNTSTITCIING and picoting. 1900
1th Phone 6I0. Mrs. Tverson.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-02-24
Page Eleven

6. No. When do serve, it's usually
a New England dinner of some sort,
not because they're my weakness, but
my cooks strong suit.
z. should say so! For instance,
! can't eat alligator pears often, but
| frequently get craving for them.
When | serve them, it's often as a
salad, halyed, with the seed but not
the skin removed, and the filling in
side in place of the seed, a la stuffed
green pepper.
Salads, particularly those composed
of uncooked materials, are particular
favorites of mine One | like very
much is composed of prunes stuffed
with marshmallows and pecans or
walnuts, with mayonnaise dressing.
Answers by Natalie Kingston, First
National Player
/. Mother and | live in an apart.
ment, but we have our own cook.
CONTINUED on Page 15)
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-02-24
NnaEeNnaszot

have been arranged by First National
players:
Questions
1. Do they First National players)
live in a hotel, studio apartment or
home?
2. Are they interested in their
housekeeping arrangements?
8. Do they order the food served
them?
A. Do they ever prepare food them
selves?
5. If so, what is their favorite food
for this?
g. Are they famous for serving, and
if so, what is their favorite menu?
Z. Do they, like every other mortal,
have occasional longings for certain
dishes, such as corned beef and cab
bage; steak and onions; sweet pota-
toes and 'possum, or any other ordi-
nary or extraordinary food?
Answers by Colleen Moore, First
National Star
l. have my own home.
2. Decidedly! / love to plan menus,
although | do not always do so.
3. | seldom have time to plan or
supervise each meal, but I've trained
the cook so well that only an &C.
casional hint as to my varying appe-
tite and palate cravings is sufficient.
Then, too, sometimes like surprises.
4. Some of my friends insist that
prepare Southern dishes for them, and
| often have great fun doing so.
5. Sweet potatoes (candies) and
pork (roast, with mint and raisin
sauce)
6. | can't claim any particular fame
in this line. In general | simply try
to cater to the tastes of any group
of guests that I'm serving.
Z. How did you know liked sweet
potatoes and 'possum? | have an
other weakness, too-garlic! But, of
course, l seldom eat it, out of con-
sideration for my fellow film players,
particularly leading men.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-02-24


Featured Player
1. At home, with cook who knows
real home cooking.
2. Very much so.
3. Always. We have regular con-
sultations-the cook and l!
4. Frequently. And it's not out of
can either. Italian spaghetti is my
favorite, but / always put tomato
sauce in it, which is the Mary Aston
variation.
s. See question 4.
6. Not famous, I'd say. But I plan
menus very carefully when I'm to
have company. Usually we have coun-
try style dishes, as it's different"
thing to do. Roast fowl, Irish pota-
toes and brown gravy, a variety of
vegetables, corn on the cob and other
rustic delights like that. Pumpkin
pie, of course!
T. Usually it's for some very spicy
or highly seasoned dish, which l don't
ordinarily indulge in. Also, at times
| simply must "step out" for dinner
at a Chinese chop-suey place, to sat
isfy a craving for wah mein and other
dishes of that sort.
Answers by Doris Kenyon, First
National Featured Actress
/. live at home and have a cook,
but eat "out" frequently for variety.
2. Just to the extent Of keeping
things running smoothly. There's an
art to housekeeping and cooking and
serving that | appreciate and try to
maintain.
3. Usually do order the food to be
served. | do so more often when |
am eating alone than with guests, for
| eat lightly and my personal tastes
vary.
4. Occasionally I make salads and
desserts, and other special dishes. The
favorite number in my kitchen roper
tory is a salmon salad with sweet and
sour sauce, served cold.
5. Answered in number four.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-02-24

The intimate lives of the screen
stars have always been a source of
interest to the public, and for those
who would like to know the details
of the housekeeping of the players,
the following questions and answers
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-02-24
|PEA4S!5ykM2aHIY
3AYIQH3 9 lSlG29

The Theater Beautiful
"Where Happiness Awaits You
From Noon Till Midnight"
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-02-24

It's shows like this one that
makes Pantages SO popular
, 1927-02-23

to Meeteetse. They have come back
to make tie Greybull valley their
future home. While the west coast
is a great country they like north
ern Wyoming better.
Mrs. C%orrinne Williams and Jane
Carlow were over from Cody and
took a prominent part in the en-
t~ertainment given Saturday night
and in furnishing the music for
the dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Ward
moved to the Meeteetse creek
ranch or the old location of the
M~eeteetse post office. The ranch
is now owned by the GreybuIl
corporation and Mr.. Ward will do
the farming this season for the cor
poration. Ben is a good rustler
and we believe he will be a good
man for the job.
Miles w. Bennett the merchant
from Grass creek was a city visitor
in Meeteetse last Monday.
, 1927-02-23
CLARK FORK


The Valentine party and mask
dance at the Line creek school was
well attended and a good time was
reported by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. f. Patterson
and family of Billings spent Sun
day at the w. E. Hogan home.
Mrs. c. A. Pearson, Miss Ella
Simpson and Ed Simpson were in
Clark Monday on business.
Mrs. Myra Forman and daughter,
Miss Vivian of Chance, Montana at
tended the mask dance at Line
creek Saturday with the w. E. Ho-
gans.
Leon o'Donnell of Billings is
spending a while in our midst. Hs
is unloading a car of beans shipped
in for the sheep.
ortine Shrine is working at the
George Head ranch for a time.
Bert Steadham motored to RED
Lodge Friday on business.
Mrs. P. Johnson and Eric Alanko
motored to Belfry Monday on bust
ness.
Ted vickery left for Unity, Main
after spending two months with
relatives and friends. Ted is in
terested in farming and stock-rais-
ing with his uncle, Jim vickery, of
Unity.
Jim and Jack .vickery were cal
lers at the W.. E. Hogan home We'd
nesday. :
Chris Weatherman and family
plan on moving soon to the Temple
ranch above Clark.
The party at the Jody Brown
home Friday night was well attend
ed and a good time was enjoyed by
all.
The many friends of Helen Meyer
Will be glad to know she expects
to be able to return to her home
this week after a serious operation
for appendicitis at the Powell hos
pital.
Mrs. Joe Earle drove to Belfry
Friday on business.
G. L. Berry called at the w. f.
Hogan home Friday on school
business.
Ralph Harrison of Belfry spent
the week end with Eli Marlin.
Miss Marion Castle visited the
Line creek school Thursday.
Mrs. Ben Eckloe and two small
daughters r spending a while in
Bear Creek and Billings.
Fritz Vickery is hauling lumber
for r. G. Hopkins. Mr.. Hopkins
is building a new bunk house on
the ranch.
Miss Nora Luttrell is spending
the week end with Rose Wilkin-
son.
, 1927-02-23
FERTILE VALLEY

j. 4 = = = : \ + = 4. = j. !. 4. !.
Claud McJunkin and d. NJ. Ham
mond ire back home again after a
months logging at Carter saw mill
on Carter Mountain.
w: F.. McJunkin has mis- sheep
shed nearly completed getting ready
for Iambing.
as herder for Carl Thomsen's
as herder for Carl Thompson's
sheep at F. e. Schmidt's ranch a
few days the fore part of the
week. Tom is taking his lay off
celebrating the annual Eagles dance
at Cody.
G. w. Giles has been hauling
lumber for Carl Thomsen's ranch
from Darrah saw mill on Carter
mountain.
The Frank Wilson children are
all down with the measles.
Joe Darrah spent several days in
Cody last week.
, 1927-02-23

Mrs. Joe Darrah was removed to
her home a week ago Saturday
from the Thomas home in Cody.
She is slowly improving.
Most all of the families of this
community were represented at the
Irma Flat Mother club annual ban
quet. which was held at the home
of Mrs. George Pfrangle on Thurs
day.
Callers at the Bruce Luke home
Monday evening were Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Pfrangle. Mr.. and Mrs. B.. H.
Haffey, Mr.. and Mrs. e. E. Norton,
Carl Andren and Carl Balenger.
A. c. Newton returned home last
Saturday from Billings, where he
underwent IN operation. He is look
ing and feeling fine. His son
Brownie has returned from Califor-
mia and will farm the home ranch
this season.
Our civil engineer. H. F. Bell and
ditch board have been busy this
past week making intensive
of the big flume hill preparatory
to putting the ditch in running
order again.
Helen Ballenger is steadily re-
cuperating and we hope for her
complete recovery.
Harley Kinkade of Lower Sage
creek is working at the Altberger
ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. E. Norton were
callers at the B. H. Haffey home
Wednesday evening.
Mrs F.. E. Schmidt spent Tuesday
afternoon ard evening with Mrs.
W. Bartlett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Kerns and
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. E. Norton were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. f.
e. Schmidt.
B. H. Haffey and A. E. Nelson
helped George Chase survey the
roads in Diamond Basin on Friday
and Saturday.
, 1927-02-23

this week, having gone there to
attend her mothers ~ful.sral. The
sympathy of the community go out
to her in her loss
Floyd Rains spent several days
in Cody this week.
VIM. Peterman was a Cody visit
or Saturday.
Mrs. a. ]. Hartung returned
home last week from haywood,
Illinois where she has been visiting
her mother and sister, the past
three months.
There will be a dance at the Mar
quette No. 2 school house, Friday
the 25th. Everyone cordially in
, 1927-02-23
LOWER CAGE


Mr.. and MIS-. o. l.. White en-
ter tanned at progressive high five
at their h>ne on Monday evening
o. last wrei: Seven ta.l..s Wen
Played. Mra -. sc Hornec and T..
=, Chisho!.l we're high winners
while Mrs. F. A.. Chisholm and
Bert Stevenson took low.
Callers at the Fred Ebert home
the past week were Mrs. Albert
Schultz and children. Mrs. Harmon
Schultz and son and Mr.. and Mrs.
G. A. Ebert.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Hempstone
called at the Fred Mcneil home
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Horner visit
ed with Mr.. and Mrs. o. l.. White
Sunday.
Clarence and .Thelma Black are
driving a Ford touring car which
they purchased recently.
Cecil McMillin took dinner with
g. e. Hempstone Sunday. +
Mike Dillon has been on the sick
list the past week. !
Mrs. Bert Bates and daughters
went to Powell Wednesday even
ing to see the show. 1.-THE Devil
Horse"
A. P. Libby is bailing and ship
ping hay this week.
Miss Mildred McKelvy spent Sat
urday night and Sunday at the Fred
Ebert home.
Mrs. Oscar White bought one of
the Guernsey heifers which were
shipped in from Oregon this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. F. Rotter ate
Sunday dinner at the Marshal Hay
home.
Mrs. Bert Bates and daughters
and Mr.. and Mrs. d. D. Stall visit
ed with Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Launch
berry at Eagles Nest Sunday.
Little Jean Cox is sick with the
measles this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mclaughlin
and Mrs. blackstone called at the
]. N. McMillin home Sunday.
Chas. Wilson took dinner at the
H. f. Bates home Saturday.
The Fred Ebert family are NOV
ing toaCody this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. L White and
Ed. Hempstone attended the poultry
meeting at Lowell Saturday. ;
, 1927-02-23
MEETEETSE

- + = & 4. i. + j. = ! = = Z
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Osborne were
city visitors Saturday.
Sam Riley made a trip to Cody
Monday. He travelled via auto
stage.
Mr.. aud Mrs. J. J. Winninger
and children came up from the
ranch Saturday and spent a short
time in the city.
Geo. Feyhi was a visitor in Nee
teetse Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Andrew Perkins was deliv-
ering butter and buttermilk to her
customers in town Monday.
Last Monday, Mr.. and Mrs. W. r..
Bane and Mrs. Jacobson went to-
Cody. Mrs. Jacobson remained in
Cody on account of her mother,
Mrs. Henry Thurston's illness. The
Banes returned home the same day.
Sam Forrest. Glen Trueblood and
Maurice. Starr. of Cody; stopped in
town for a short time Friday. The
gentlemen were on their way home
from a hurry up trip to Lander.
Mrs. O. ETauson of Billings was
here Friday and Saturday lemon
strating the good qualities of Kiels
coffee at the Meeteetse Mercantile
company. The Mercantile have
taken the agency of the above COZ
fee and wanted to give it a good
advertising at the beginning. Mrs.
Evanson returned to Cody Sunday
and will demonstrate or two days
with the coffee in one of the Cody
stores.
Dad Hanley spent a few days
in town last week. Dad m to
see us about once every three
months.
Mrs. VIM. Todd Of the Feyhl
ranch on lower Greybun came up
Friday with her On. Lawrence and
made a visit with relatives and
friends in the city. She went home
Saturday.
Bill Dickie came in last Monday
and called on his friends. Bill
says business will soon be rushing
at the ranch.
Mrs. Ray Nels made a short trip
TO the county seat Monday.
Mr. Hf.iiey of the Palette No. |
ranch was / n Meeteetse Friday.
D.ck hays has been having a
vacation in the city for a week.
hicnard Taylor, N of the Wood
river ranchmen, was in town Tues.
a getting supplies for the ranch.
MRS. Janes Elliot has been sub
stituting Tor one of the teachers
aor TWO weeks in the school. Miss
iranoum VIII be on the job Mon
uay again.
curt sHoweli, n of Cody
Piolhineht citizens. was enjoying
nimseii at the dance Saturday
hisht.
biily Adams OF Poverty Flat was
IN the city Saturday.
Hanly G. Murphy, the cigar man
from Thermopolis was calling on
his customers here Tuesday.
Mrs. L.. g.. Moore Of Cody was
renewing old acquaintances Satur-
day.
Last Tuesday, John Miller moved
his household effects to the old
store building near Charles wilson's
residence. John has stored his
he is through with Ills nresent on,
ployment of. caring for the sheen.
Eugene staritey and Dick Heron
went to Worland Monday.
nA.wrD
, 1927-02-23
Means to You

The Whippet Six-s765 TO 1925. Conn
bining all the engineering advances Of
the Whippet with greater length,
greater power, greater speed. greater
liveliness. 4 tA
The 40" WHY'S Knight Six-sI295 to
s1495. New refinements of coachwork,
new beauty Of interior detail, smoother
operation, more power and speed.
The Willys-Knight Great Six-s1850 to
s2295. Now even more beautiful-more
, 1927-02-23


An engine that grows
smoother, qsIieter, more
efficient with every milo
of service.
Prices {. o. b.. factory and speci-
fications subject ID change with
out notice Willys-O overland,
Inc, Toledo, Ohio. WilIys-O ver-
land Sales Co., Ltd. Toronto,
Canada
, 1927-02-23
BARGAIN IN HIGH GRADE PIANO

Any responsible person can pur-
chase this piano. which is in your
locality. on terms, and at a great
reduction in price. Will send in
formation Immediately to anyone
who may be interested. This ia a
rare opportunity to become the
owner of a fine piano.
Please send particulars to-:
, 1927-02-23

THIS week we are holding a special.
Advance Spring Showing of the
new Wilys-O Overland line. Every auto
mobile owner-every prospective owner
cannot afford to miss this great
display. 1t will reveal to you new stand
ards of motor car beauty, luxury, econ
omy and value. And a demonstration of
any car in the line will reveal new stand
ards of performance and efficiency.
See there four great new cars. They
embody the highest achievements of
49, III