davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-23

Distinctive and Sophisticated
Evening Gown of Write Satin.
~ HE opera season is well
on its way and it brings
Us many new ideas in
fashions for evening gowns.
White takes precedence with
the fashionables, with vivid
splashes of color and accent sup
piled by ensembles in black or
red. Not only Is white a decided
favorite in satin or velvet for
exquisite gowns but ensembles of
all-white velvet appear TO be the
chosen symbol of elegance.
Red in accessories accompanies
the white gown as a favored and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-23

i with clear, cool water and dry
the face. II the freckles aren't
too strong. marked improvement
viii be seen after the first treat
ment. Mild freckles usually dis
appear entirely after one treat
ment. Stubborn freckles take
several treatments, one each day,
until they m gone.
And as a final suggestion:
Whether you use shading on the
upper eyelids as a definite part
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-23

Kiss Me-" She
Said. He Took
Her in His Arms
and Held Her
There. His Mind
Keeling.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-23
Bleaching strings uliten
The nails qmekb.

through the hair, then brush the
hair with a fresh stiff-bristled
brush until every trace OF the
meal has been removed. The hair
will be in a fresh. clean condi-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-23

ton with a surprisingly lovely
gloss and all oil and dust will
have been removed with the
almond meal.
There are a number or dry
shampoo powders on the mar
ket and the wise young woman
will see that she has a supply on
hand for just such emergencies.
Now you put on your pumps
and find that the old blister on
the back of your heel il still
somewhat sensitive.
No need to worry, just place
a piece of adhesive tape ove
the blister and brush some
liquid nail polish over and
around the tape The polish will
keep the corners down rs well
rs prevent the gummy substance
coming through on your hose.
Then the last glance in the
mirror and you find that in
spite Of having just brushed
your teeth they appear stained
or yellow.
Just mix a little powdered
pumice with your tooth paste
and brush the teeth in the usual
way. All stains will disappear
and your teeth will again sparkle
with a snowy whiteness-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-23

TO Be Continued.l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-23

for several years. III you find
you arc out of this speedy sham
poo preparation, almond meal
may be used in its place.
Sprinkle a bit Of this meal
, 1928-03-21
1CAL

There is released in this issue an of
cial citation from the postal laws an
regulations from which it will be see
that it is unlawful to use any other tba
the postal service for the conveyance an
delivery of letters in most cases. III
postmaster asks US to bring to atienti,
that this law is applicable to eV5ryol-
without exception and cautions the pa
, 1928-03-21

(Cbabert): Mr.. Chairman, can we have q
copy of he bond which the l~mmigratiU'
Fund holds against the Sugar Factory 81
that we can acquaint ourselves with tn,
conditions.
2nd Member for Chrisrianstad Country
Dlst,iyt DtctscHl; | have seen the tex
OF the boni.
2nd Member for .Christiansted Town
(Chab8it,: But / have not seen il.
3rd Appointed Member (A5ra15SOn
remarked: Mr.. Chairman. | am Of tn
opinion that the bond should be produce
and seen by every member of this COun
ell. Let US not rush this matter, let u
take time.
The Chairman The Despatchjng Sec
rotary has said if the Council desires t
see the bond he will have no objectiO
to PRODUCING a copy If the Council de
cides to nave it / HIll make the request
End Member tpr Christianst2d row
(CbabertJ moved that LIST discussion o
the bill remain open until the bond j
produced.
Bro Member for Frederiksted Coun'r
District (AnderS3l) remarked: Mr. Ch4u
man,it was the members business 10 TOO
up the bond before coming here. | don
think it right to hold up the Council.
4th Member for ChriStianst-d Countr
District (Pentheny: What Will b. gain
ed by seeing the bond =?
TO be contjnued.)
, 1928-03-21

SkeOCh). remarked: Mr.. Chairman. it
seems to me a very difficult question to
decide who is or who is not interested in
this matter. How are you going to decide
that?
The Chairman: | can only go by the
rules, the council will decide.
2nd Member for Christiansted Town
(CbaberD: Mr.. Gu. irman | don't think
we should ask those who are personally
interested in this matter not to vote, they
should be p%rincipled enough not to vote
on the Resolution.
4th Member for Christiansted Country
District (PentbenU: Mr.. Chairman, when
a member gets up and says that he is not
personally interested in a matter under
discussion | think that's enough.
LIST Member for Christiansted Country
District (AJerdnder): in introducing the
Resolution said: Mr.. Chairman and
gentlemen of the Council, on behalf of
my constituents in my district | am intro
ducing this resolution today. The resOlu.
ton as contained in Colonla, Council Bill
No, 20 now before you is identical in
purpose with the resolution a passed by
the Council On October 6, 1922. and APP
proved by the Governor on the 9th DAY
OF October, 1922 in which the Governor
was authorized to lend S104. 900 90 from
the immigration Fund to further the
production of cane and cOtton in the is
land. OF the Sl04. 10000 $50, 0000 % was
lent to tie ST. CrOiX Sugar Factory, lac
and secured by mortgage taken in rhe
properties, of which in c0mp.i4nce with
the terms OF the mortgage bond$ S., 900 90
has now been paid and there remains a
balance of $45, 100000 yet to be paid.
Now this Corporation intends transterr
ing its properties over to the West Indian
Sugar Factory, Ltd, the reason for
which is not known. but in order 60 con
tinue to further the sugar production in
the outlying districts of Christjansted, you
are asked today to vote Oh the transfer
OF the mortgage Of $40, 000. 90 over to the
Wesg Indian Sugar Factory Ltd, who is
absorbing the properties OF the former
concern and with the same conditions as
they now enjoy, with the exception that
| wish to suggest that the inSIallmenCs
be increased from ST, 900 90 20 about 81,
600 90 per annum. thereby decreasing
the time Of maturity OF the loan and fur
Their | wish to introduce the following
amendment to my resolution. That in
stead of the matter OeIna entrusted TO
the Nun cipal Committee tina a select
committee Of me Council ne elected to
take the necessary steps Tor Safeguarding
, 1928-03-21
ROCEEDING s
OF THE
COLONIAL COUNCIL
F . r S T. ok

The Chairman: They can vote to furth-
er it but when it is fUrthered the question
can be taken up. The Chairman read
the second paragraph of Section Is Of
the Rules of Business which is as follows:
whenever a case occurs involving the
personal interests of any member he
shall, previous to the opening of the dis
c%ussiOn, retire from his seat, unless the
Council determines upon his remaining
in order to furnish any calculations that
may be required; but when the voting
takes place, he must always leave the
Council. If a member should not be will
ing to admit that a case under discussion
IS such a nature as to make it necessary
Tor him to Vacate his sest, the question is
to be decided by a vote of the Council.
and continuing saij: We caa take that
up when we come to it.
The Chairman: The next question is
whether there should be one or two dis.
cussiOns on this Resolution.
Enc Appointed Member (COULer) NOV
ed that there be but one discussion upon
the Resolution
LIST Appointed Member (Stakpmann)
moved that there be two discussions
upon it.
A vote was taken on the motion made
by lst Appointed Member (Stakemann)
with the result that 6 members voted for;
none against.
LIST Appointed Member (StakemaR1).
The interested members voted on the
motion.
The Chairman again put the motion
made by LIST Appointed Member stake
MANN 10 the vote.
s members voted for; Z against.
The Chairman remarked. The ResO-
luton will be furthered and subjected to
z discussions.
The Chairman: Any member who is
pesonally interested in this matter may
remain and hear the discussion and, if
necessary, give calculations, after which
he will have to retire.
End Member for Christiansted Country
District (J0ckSon): Who are they?
The Chairman: The 4th and 5th Ap,
pointed Members and the 3rd Member
for Frederiksted Country District.
Bird Member for Frederiksted Country
District andersen Mr.. Chairman, [
protest, | am not interested in one cent. [
am here in the interest Of the island and
IN no way personally interested in this
matter.
5th Appointed Member (Armstronq).
Mr.. Chairman, / would like nyone to
Evening star., 1928-06-06
OPERA OFFERED
ON WRC TONIGHT.
Magazine Hour and Ipana
Troubadours Are Other
Attractions.

Donaetti's opera La Favorita" will be
the presentation Of the National Grand
Opera Co tonight through wRC and its
associated stations. The opera is set in
CASTLE Spain. and the action takes place
about the year of lS40.
La Favorita" contains some of DON
retti's finest solo and ensemble work
and the title part is written for the
rt1ezzo-Soprsno or eontralto voice, con-
trary to the tradition existing III the
composers day that the prima donna
should be q soprano.
June, its brides and its roses, will have
a distinct influence on the concert OF
the Ipsna TroubadourS. TO be broadcast
at s O'Clock. A musical romance de-
picting the Dawn of Love and the
various phases Of its development up
to and including the wedding will be
featured
The Magazine Hour, scheduled at Z
o'clock. will include a 6ramatization OF
a short story while the Slumber music
period. beginning three hours later. fea
trreS the overture 10 Mozart'S opera
The Impresario,"
Frederic William Vile will give his
final review Of the political situation
In Washington prior TO the Republican
and Democratic national conventions,
which he will attend. WRCS remain
ing attractions are a dance program by
the Nediterrsneans. a concert by the
Goodrich Orchestra and quartet and
late dance program by the Lotus Or
cheStra
Janet Coon. whistler. and Thelma
Callahan. pianist, will give joint re-
cital as one of the principal attractions
tonight of WMAL. Several other out
standing recitals are on this stations
program The artists who will take
part are Billy Gedney, Edith Reed,
John Paul Jones and Rebecca Thomas.
WMAL's opening musical attraction
Is the weekly Brunswick Hour. Sched-
uled ar 7:S0 o'clock Literary Lather.
hv Tony the Barber" and the daily
meeting Of the Thirty Club viii precede
this feature
The miaweek Watch Tower half
hour of the International Bible Stu
dents Association. q new attraction, TO
be known as the Kloman Musical. and
q dinner concert compose the evening
program Of WRHF. There also viii be
the daily review of news events by the
Town Crier.
Hopkins Old-time Fiddlers and the
Washington College OF Music Hour are
featured on the program tonight of
wTFF. number of other musical at
fractions also are scheduled. AT $50
O'Clock Charles I. Stengle viii give
resume Of the political situation.
Evening star., 1928-06-06

IL pm.-Weather forecast.
IL TO IL p.m.t-Lotus Orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45 a.r1-Tower health exercises.
tbs a.m.--Parnassus Trio.
7:30 TO 7:50 am.-Cheerio
Q a.m.--Dr Royal S. Copeland hour.
10 a.m.--Studio program.
Evening star., 1928-06-06

Coon. whistler, and Thelma Callahan
pianist.
g:55 p.nl.-John Paul Jones' bass.
1915 to 1890 pm.--NeWs flashes.
Evening star., 1928-06-06
sntITHERN.


a9sa--~WSB AtlaRtR---630
Z .l0---nrChGstras,
,OO--Philco hour.
\ .30--Goodrich hour.
y .30---National grand opefa.
IL I;45---Entertainers
at3.s---wDOD ChattanooEa--1.23
s:0o-story neriod.
4 10--FnSemhle.
n.On--Rarn dance.
O0-~Dauce music.
3t0.1---WIAN Incksonvillc--as0
7.30-C Childrcns neriod.
3":4--wHAS Louisyille--o3O
S:3o--Musical program.
4 S:oO~-phtlco hour.
y ,30--0ootrich hour,
o. 3n--National grand oncra.
sI6.o-WMC Memphis--5S0N
S00--1rana Trouhadours
$40 Goodrich hour.
sad.9-WSM Nashvillc--S90.
.tna-nrSan
: ,3o--Dinner concert.
& S.n0--PhilCo hour
S:3O---tioodrich hour.
nt3u--~ninner music. organ.
1O:30--Frolic; studio program.
goo g--WSMB New OrlCans---f ,0tO
a:So-Two.hour concert program.
eIoo-wCOA Pensacola. 200
a:o0---Music.
In.0n~-~Nocal
10 :3n~~Fddlcr and Dude.
/ ,nO--Orcan
e3i.I-WRvA Richmond--I,ts0.
G.30-~Trio,
T.Sl-Hand concert.
: S.3O~~-Reader play.
QIS-Ntoin
II ;00--0rchcstra
CENTRAL
S"6--kNW ChicasO---57O
s 0n--ph'lco hour
.00--Symphoric ensemble.
a.30-Cay ansughs.
3G5.6--WEBH.W WILD Chieogo---s"0
S:n0--Children of Mnoseheart.
l0.1S--Studio features,
4t6.4-NGN-WLIR Chicaeo-T2O
o 30--RecitaI
:00---Features and popular.
3iI.6--NLS Chicago--SS0
S:n0--All.State hour
10 .20--Popular programs.
4aS.3--WLW Cinciunati--100
6:30-Mpsic
: .On--OrchcStra
735-Farm talk. mail bag.
= S,00--Croslev Cossacks.
a.O0--Serenaders
q a.30--ASk me another.
10 .00--Noc1l and nrchestras
Evening star., 1928-06-06

1925 a.m.-Health talk by Or. w. s.
Whitman.
1890 a.rn.-Musical program.
IL to IL 80 a.f11.---Advertisers' period
WTFF--The Fellowship Forum t2O2.6
Meters--1,f80 KilOcyclesl.
1880 pm.-Orchestra concert.
s:15 pm.--Jane Aldens family ad-
visory service.
$50 pm--Resume Of the poiitical
situation by Charles I. Stengle.
BIAS pm.-Banjo selections.
pm.-Chick Godfrey, tenor.
9:l5 pm-Thelma Mills Rector. So
prano. a.
$50 p.m.-Musical saw and novelties.
10 Washington College OF Mu-
sic hour
IL pm.--Hopkins' Old-Tirne Fiddlers.
WMAL -. Washington Radio Forum
GALS Meters--1.240 Kilocycles).
6:55 p.m.-Thirty Club, conducted by
A. Cloyd Gill. 49,
7:15 p.m.--"Literary Lather," by
TONY the Barber"
7:so Brunswick Panatrope hour
$50 pm-Billy Gedney in popular
songs.
8:4O p.m.-Edith Reed, pianist.
8:55 p.m.-Rebecca Thomas, soprano
9:l5 pm-Dialect stories by Paul F.
Grove. ST.
9:35 p.m.--Joint recital by janet
Evening star., 1928-06-06
Local Radio Entertainment
Wednesday, June 6, 1928

NAA-WashingtOn Navy Yard tdJ4.5
Mcters--690 Kilocycles).
3:45 pm.-Weather Bureau reports.
e.55 p.m.-Arlington time signals.
1905 pm.-Weather bureau reports.
WRHF-American Br0adcaSting Co.
(322.4 Metcrs--93O Kilocycles).
pm.-Play-by- play account OF the
Washington-C Chicago base ball game.
Sis p.m.--Kloman musical.
5:45 pm.--The Town Crier.
6 p.m.-Watch Tower half hour,
Bible talk for little folks by E. F. Keller,
jr. Bible questions and answers.
$50 pm.--Riggs musical.
Early Program Tomorrow.
10 a.m.--Household talk by Gladys
Young.
Evening star., 1928-06-06
ssI.e--wsAi cinclnnatl---s3o

36I I2--WsAl Cinclnnati---s3O
s:0o~-Safety Club
.30--Orchestra' health talk.
7n0--Crowell : hour.
S.00--~Ipana Trduhadnurs.
s 30--~Goutlrich hour.
.30---National grand opera.
10 0.30--Dance music.
39D.s--WTAM Cieveland---T5O
6.0n--Nillard Cavaliers.
.00---Hearthside program.
T.30--Crystal Gazef
SC0--lpaua Tfoubadours.
\ :30--GoodfiCh hour
q educational grand nnera
10 0:3o--Neapolitans Memories garden,
aaO.o--WCX.WJR Detroit--0S0
R:0n--Short features.
T:00--Orchestra; feature.
z 7'30--Entertainers
S:O0---philco hour
9:00~-Health builders.
0;30--Hits and bits.
3a..s-WWJ Detroit--S5O
< :30--Orchestra.
q 6,3n--nnner concert.
7:0n--Crowell hour.
S:Q0--lpana Trouhadours.
s .3n--Gnodrich hNur.
y 30--Dance music.
10 ,30--Organ,
Evening star., 1928-06-06

WRC--Radi0 Corporation Of America
(46S.5 Meters--640 Kil0cycIes).
2 pm-Play-by- play account of the
Washington Chicago base ball game,
broadcast by Thornton Fisher. through
courtesy of The Evening Star.
pm.--Waldorf-A Orchestra.
5:55 pm.--Motion picture guide.
$50 pm Base ball scores, courtesy
of the Associated Press and The Eve
ming Star.
pm.--Studio program.
$50 pm.-The Mediterranean Dance
Band.
GAS pm.-"The Political Situation In
Washington" by Frederic William Vile.
p.m.--MagaZine hour.
p.m.--Ipana Troubadors.
$3.50 p pm.--Goodrich Quartet and Or
chestra.
9.30 p.m.--Correct time.
9:30 pm-National grand opera en-
semble, la Favorita."
1890 pm.--Slumber music.
Evening star., 1928-06-06
TESTING PLANE RADIO.
French Aviation Experts Expert
ment for Better Equipment.

ment lot betteI LqUIpMtHt-
French aviation experts are hard at
work perfecfing better radio apparatus
for use on airplanes.
A new outfit weighing IS pounds is
being tried by the governments aero
nautic service So far the range seems
20 be a little under 1000 miles for
tsiegraphy and about 500 miles for
telephony These distances are con-
sidered too short, but for the moment
the principal effort is 10 make sure
that the outfit is kept light enough TO
carry and yet work satisfactorily.
Evening star., 1928-06-06

10:15 a.ni.-Rsdio Household 1nsti!
tute.
1890 a.m.--Studio program.
IL am.-Organ recital.
11:45-PennsylVania Orchestra.
12:45 pni.--LotuS Orchestra.
las p.nn.-Parnasstis Trio.
2.15 pm.-Shldio program.
Evening star., 1928-06-06
LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT

WEDNESDAY. JUNE &. 1923
Scheduled lor Eastern
letters k0ocgcic on right
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-19
BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
H. L. BURWELL,
SAMUEL MURRY.

QUARANTINE ORDER IN RABIES"
WHEREAS, it has been shown to the salts
faction of the County Health Commi ssion-
Indiana, the City Board of Health, city
of Indianapolis. State of Indiana. the
Indiana State Veterinarian, and the In
diana State Board of Health, that an
emergency exists within the county of
Marion and the city OF Indianapolis. be-
cause. of an outbreak and epidemic of
the disease known as Rabies constituting
a menace to public health and to live
stock within the county Of Marion and
also threatening the public health and
live stock throughout the State. 1t is
ORDERED. by the County Health Com
missioner of Marion -. County. the City
Veterinarian and the State Board of
Health that a quarantine of all dogs
within the county Of Marion. State Of
tanned for a period of not less than one
hundred and twenty l20) days from this
date, Sept. IS. 1928. 1t is further,
used in this order shall mean. that all
dogs when at large and away from the
premises Of the owner shall be in leash
or under the direct control of the owner
and that any dog found at large and
away from the premises of the owner
WITHOUT being securely in leash or under
subject to be killed by peace officers as
ORDERED. that this quarantine shall be
Of sixty (6ol days from this date and
that after the expiration of this sixty
1907 dav period the provisions of this
quarantine order shall not apply to dogs
that have been vaccinated by a COM
petent veterinarian within a period of
six (6) months prior. to Nov. 49, 1928.
when such vaccinated dogs are known
TO the local enforcing authorities.
This Quarantine. Order shall be duly
promulgated by being published in three
daily newspapers of Marion County. and
BY furnishing. copies to the Clerk Of the
Marion County and by furnishing copies
to the Chief of Police and Town Mar
shals Of incorporated cities and towns
within Marion County.
This Quarantine order IS established IN
accordance with the provisions Of CHAPTER
1876. Acts 1927. and Chapter SO. Acts
1911. Attest
County Health Commissioner.
FRED A. MAYER,
n. F. KING,
Secy' State Board Of Health.
FRANK II. BROWN.
State Veterinarian.
H. G. MORGAN.
Sec'v CITY Board OF Health.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-19
Radio and Equipment

RADIO-Sets and speakers all makes re-
paired and service. Cummins Bros.
Radio Co.. 205 Ind. Ave. Ii. 1856.
Service calls SI 5o each Oh 72in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-19
Business Opportunities

TWO-CHAIR-B shop: making over
500 per week; reasonable price. Inquire
523 N. Main, Anderson. Ind.
APARTMENTS rooms; good furniture
rent s28; income 500; $685.; must sell, 60
ing TO California. Ii. 9572.
Confectionery-And grocery; good bust
ness cheap rent; take car as part. Nc
Cafts and Coffey SITS.
FOR SALE-Barbecue stand; doing good
business: adj. living rooms. Be. 4539.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-19
Auto Supplies and Repairs

JOHN GUDELHoEFER WAGON GOWN
repair or make new tops and curtains
for your car 202 Kentucky Ave.
SLIGHTLY USED TIRES-Nearly all sizes
all makes. LINCOLN TIRE co. 906-908
n Capitol.
USED TIREs-Retreads: all sizes: low
prices ROSE TIRE COMPANY. 365 s..
Meridian St
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-19
Legal Notices

CRAIG g. CO.. Architects and Engineers,
103 s. Capitol Ave, Indianapolis, Ind.
Separate bios will be received on the
0f tbs S16no fs sn9g v apd
out the garage wing. and shall be pre-
pared on form No. 96 which is a recon-
mendation of the State Board of Ac-
counts. and is provided with non-col-
fusion affidavit.
Bids will be received at the I. H. @. B.
G. L; q. Of America; local No. 49,
until z o'clock p. m. on the gath day OF
Each bid submitted shall have attached
as follows: General construction, $500
heating and plumbing, $3.50; said checks
to be made payable to Rufus Miller,
that same viii be forfeited to said treas
..rer for damages sustained in the event
the successful bidder fails to enter into
a contract for the work bid upon and
to give satisfactory bond for the full
amount of his contract price for the
faithful performance Of the contract, and
within. five days from the acceptance Ct
his bid.
Plans and specifications are on file
at the Office of the SAMUEL A. CRAIG
& COMPANY, Architects and Engineers.
and may be inspected by persons oesir-
ing to. bid on said work at any reason
Additional sets of plans and specifca-
tions may be obtained from the Office
t the architects and engineers upon re-
ceipts of SIS, to. be held in escrow for
the return of said plans and specifications
in good condition to said architects and
engineers, on or before the date for re-
ceiving bids; provided a bona flde bid is
fled with the board Otherwise. $40 will
be returned. No money will be refunded
for plans and specifications returned after
the date of receiving bids. If checks are
given, same must be certified.
The Board of Trustees, reserves the
right to accept or reject any or all bids
submitted.
ISignedI BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
D. M. PRICE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-19
~ fer Sale

feet timber. 100 acres bottom land. Price
$4,000. JENNIE WILLIAMS. Nashville
Ind Route 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-19

BROOM BUNGALOW-North trade
for farm. owner. Ii. 1868. 1852 E. 10th.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-19
Automobiles for Sale
TODAY'S BARGAINS
STATE USED CAR
MARKET

1928 Oakland Sedan ......$1,025
New Car Title
1928 Pontiac Sedan ......... $50
New Car Title
1927 Odds Coupe ..,......... SIS
1927 Hupp 6 Sport Coupe ..... 895
1927 Chevrolet Coach ....... $50
1927 Ford Roadster. ...... 1875
1927 Pontiac Coach .......... $50
1927 Oakland Coach ......... $50
1926 Pontiac Coach .......... $50
1926 Chevrolet Coupe ....... $50
1926 REQ Coupe ............ 495
1926 Ford Tudor ............ 275
1925 Ford Touring ......... so
1925 WHY'S Sedan ............ 495
1924 Oakland Sedan ......... 225
1924 Buick Touring ....... 295
1924 Ford Coupe ........... 95
1925 Ford Coupe ........... 125
1928 Maxwell Touring ........ IS
1924 Overland Touring .... SO
LIBERAL TRADES TAKEN