davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-10
CURB SHARES MOVE.
IN NARROW RANGE.
Traders Adopt Cautious Pol.
icy, Although Business Re-
ports Are Good.
BY JOHN A. CRONE.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK, September 10.-The
Curb Exchange turned downward after
opening higher today. Offerings, how
ever, did not increase on the decline.
Electric Bond & Share eased along
with Cities Service and Standard Oil Of
Indiana. American Light g. Traction
yielded about point. Newmont Min
ing also was rather prominent on the
decline. Brazilian Traction, on Cana
dian buying, pointed higher
The expansion Of retail trade, en-
phasized by week end business reviews
and numerous earnings and dividend an
nouncements Of q favorable character,
formed the bulk Of the news. Traders,
however, wanted to know the untitled
tonnage figures Of United States Steel
Corporation and the results Of the
Maine elections before making fresh
commitments-and neither could be
known until after today's close.
Food shares exhibited little uni
formity Of movement. The manufac-
turers of grocery products, who launched
Nation-wiGs sales drives in August have
been we'll rewarded, their sales that
month averaging 10 per cent above set
quotas. Some food handlers, such as
meat packers, have benefited from the
rise of raw materials, but this improve
ment has not extended to the grocery
chains.
Mead johnson. one Of the food spe-
cialtv companies, ordered the usual
regular quarterly dividend. Upgrade
Food Products, Swift & Co. and Swift
International were steady. Great At
lantic & Pacific Tea was erratic. Parke-
Davis opened lower.
Evening star., 1932-09-10
CORN TRADERS LOOK
FOR OVERSEE DEMAND
Prices Have Declined Slightly a.
Visible Supply of Grain
Increased.
By the Associated Press


CHICAGO, September 1o.-Cuttinr Of
the Nations 1882 corn crop is now
widely in progress, and traders are
scanning the horizon for signs Of an
expected overseas demand.
One leading authority says charter-
ing OF Danubian corn will likely pro-
woke delay to European cali for United
States corn, but the demand is inevit-
able. Already. a limited outlet abroad
exists for American white corn, though
yello wis at present out Of line.
With the United States corn visible
supply exhibiting a tendency to in
crease, corn values this morning COM
pared to one week back showed h-1k
cents decline. simultaneously, wheat
was Is OF to n up, oats ss-lH down
and provisions cents to AZ cents
lower.
In spite Of larger receipts, the corn
market has manifested relative strength
Of late, and shipping demand displayed
considerable improvement. Among rea-
sons given are unfavorable crop ad-
vices from Ohio and Indiana and re-
vival of inquiry from New England
States. Meanwhile, much unharvested
corn is now beyond frost danger, and
apparently sections that are the big
gest commercial shippers will have a
large crop this season.
Evening star., 1932-09-10
COPPER INDUSTRY
IN BETTER TREND
Producers Expect Steady Re.
cuperation Based on In
crease in Sales.
BY VICTOR EUBANK;
Associated Press Financial Writer.

-SSNANtSN ANeo EllAuCldl WIlteT.
NEW YORK, Se~tember 1o.-A slow
out sure recuperc / of the copper ins
dustry, based en.Eely on supply and
demand and without any further at.
temps at cooperative curtailment, Il
now expected by leading American pro-
ducers
Although the worlds copper stocks
continue at high mark and any real
demand has not yet appeared. It IA
pointed out that the metal recently has
displayed a firm, If not buoyant,
tendency.
In June copper sank to an all-tims
low price Of cents a pound. Then
IN the foreign market, the price began
to creep up until today it is hoverina
around 6.35 cents a pound, while the
rate in the domestic field has advanced
TO 6.25 cents. Some dealers predict a
price Of z cents pound soon.
Inc upward swing, starting abroad,
was attributed principally to the faci
That foreign fabricators had permitted
tnelr stocks to drop SO low they had
TO replenish them.
With the industry going from bad
tional curtailment Of output were begun
last Spring. Then the American tariff
OF 4 cents pound was inaugurated
and most foreign producers withdrew
from Copper Exporters, Inc, the In
dustrys cooperative sales agency. Con-
sequently, most of the worlds large cop-
per corporations now operate on their
own. But low prices, it Is said, haye
brought individual curtailment Of pro-
duction.
Present prices Of around 6K cents a
pound contrast with an average domes-
tlc selling rate Of S.24 cents q pound
IN 1881. 1911 in 1880, and 1928 in
ISzs: Even at the present price there
are lew producers able to make q profit,
But the more optimistic metal experts
foresee slowly growing consumT,tior
as other industries climb back "a
normal.
Evening star., 1932-09-10
CANADIAN THRESHlNG
OPERATIONS ARE BEGUN
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WINNIPEG, Manitoba, September 10
R).-With weather clear throughout
the West and drying winds generally
prevailing threshing operations are in
full swing throughout Canada's three
prairie provinces, says the fourteenth
crop report Of the Canadian Bank of
Commerce. issued here yesterday. In
scme parts recent heavy rains caused
come deterioration Of the crop, but
damage is not expected to prove heavy.
Manitoba's crop is more than two
thirds threshed. An average yield of
10 to 20 bushels per acre Is expected.
while the northern section OF Sas-
katchewan has suffered some damage
from rain and high winds, more than
80 per cent Of the crop has been cut
and threshing Is proceeding apace, with
an estimated average yield OF from 40
bushels per acre in the northern moist
areas to 10 bushels per acre In the
south, which has had less rain this
year.
Alberta reports some frost, but very
little damage caused by it and, with
IS to IS per cent of the crop already
cut, the estimated average yield is 90
bushels per acre for the whole province.
Evening star., 1932-09-10
SPECULATIVE BOND
GROUP SELLS Off
Lack of Dealer Demand Re-
suits in DecIine-0ther
Changes Small.
BY r. II. RICHARDSON.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, September 10.-General
weakness developed in a large body of
speculative bonds today on a small VOL
unle OF transactions. There was nothing
In the way Of news to account for this.
1t followed the dragging tendency that
has been displayed by such issues for
several days and the absence Of that
dealer demand which was responsible
for most of the late August rise.
The declines were most conspicuous
I'm the Junior rails. In Chicago e.
Northwestern 434s. Rock Island 4ias.
Missouri Pacific As end 515s, Nickel
Plate IS. New York Central refunding
AIS, Southern Pacific Avs, Baltimore
& Ohio SIS and Erie IS tho losses ran
from u to IL points. This group has
now reacted quite materially from the
level of a few weeks ago
Changes in the rest of the domestic
list were lnimportant although the
speculative in6ustrials acted in about
the same manner as the similar type of
rails.
In the foreign list there was notable
weakness in Argentine obligations, with
Tic lUAlSCE HldbuIlblch OIl W L - DOlIlIS
Australian IS and New South wales IS
each declined point Prussian bonds
were stronger than German government
issues. Kreuger g. Toll SIS ran up nearly
3 points. with the free bonds selling
materially higher than the certificates
Of deposit
The large oversubscription for both
the five-year Treasury 3A per cent
notes and the one-year IA per cent
certificates Of Indebtedness helped to
stabilize the premium that had been
quoted on both issues.
The allotment on what would be the
normal country bank subscription to the
hve-year notes was somewhat larger
than had been anticipated, whereas Ii
was smaller on subscriptions that would
represent to applications Of the aver
age private investor. There is no reason
why a SIN all investor who desired to
participate in the loan to the extent
Of $500 to 81 900 could not have re.
ceived O full allotment. He did not
paid his subscription, which could not
be said Of numerous institutions that
put In applications for from 10 to 20
times the amount Of bonds actually
desired.
United States Government issues did
not reflect the oversubseription in any
way, being quoted at practically Fri
days closing level.
Evening star., 1932-09-10
UNTITLED U. S. STEEL
ORDERS SHOW GAIN
Increase Of 3,293 in Tonnage Is
First Advance in Seventeen
Months.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 1o.-Unflled
orders of the United States Steel Cor
poration increased 3,293 tons in August
to a total of 1899, sos tons on August
81. 1t was the first gain in IT months.
There was wide difference of opinion,
prior TO appearance Of the figures, as
to whether q gain or loss would be
shown, but it was thought in many
quarters that the corporation had
booked sufficient orders late in August
to bring some expansion in the back
log. Operations were at low level all
last month.
July tonnage was off 68,466 tons
Summer months are normally dull.
The last increase in backlog occurred
in March. 1881. The total Of August
81, 1891, was 3,169 ,457 tons.
Evening star., 1932-09-10
Sues for S5OO.OOO.

BALTIMORE, September 10 (Spe-
ciaD THE Commercial Credit Co.. a
Delaware corporation, yesterday filed
suit in the United States District Court
for s500,o00 against s. Proctor Brady,
former head of the Poole Engineering &
Machine Co. The action was brought
against Brady on IL promissory notes
OF the Poole Engineering 81 Machine
Co., which, the suit alleges, Brady in
dorsed, but which have never been
paid.
The ptncf1al of the notes due
amounts TO 1922, 90, the suit alleges,
and with interest the credit company
claims $500,000. The notes in question
bore various dates from March 20, 1891,
to January Is, 1882.
Evening star., 1932-09-10
FEDERAL RESERVE RATIO.
~ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The ratio Of total reserves Of the IL
Federal Reserve banks to deposit and
Federal Reserve note circulation com
bined rose slightly during the week
ended September 7. In the table that
follows the ratio is given for compare
bic weeks, as announced by the Re-
serve Board:
week ended September 7, 5e2 per
cent; previous week, 589 per cent;
same week last year, 70 5 per cent.
Evening star., 1932-09-10
Finance Co. of America.

BALTIMORE, September 10 (spe-
cial) The board Of directors Of the
Finance Co. Of America, at Baltimore
has declared dividends on the various
classes of the company's stock, payable
October Is to holders of record October
5, as follows: Ten cents per share on
each Of the Class A and B common,
43& cents per share on the per cent
preferred and 8si cents per share on
the per cent preferred, Class B.
Evening star., 1932-09-10
BONDS.

Thirty thousand persons are on the
waiting list Of municipal houses in
London.
Evening star., 1932-09-10
LOSSES IN TELEPHONE
SUBSCRIBERS REDUCED
BY the Associated Press.

oy TIC ASSOCiAleQ ETeSS.
NEW YORK, September 10-August
brought a marked slackening in the
losses of telephone subscribers In the
Bell System, the American Telephone
& Telegraph Co. announced.
Telephone disconnections in August
numbered 201, 900, as reduced from 268,-
900 In July, which provided the first
sign Of subsiding of the movement in
several months. The number of phones
In service reached their peak in May,
1880, and since then there had been a
steady decline. Roughly, 1,00O,0 900
phones were lost in the first seven
months of 1882, and disconnections in
July had been the largest on record.
Evening star., 1932-09-10
Cold Stock Gains $e,ss2, 900.

NEW YORK, September 10 lP.-A
net gain of s6,e52, 800 in the Nations
monetary gold stock was shown in yes
terday's report Of the Federal Reserve
Bank Of New York
Release of 81, ,99S, 400 in gold from for
eign earmarks was responsible for most
Of the gain In addition, there was an
import Of S37, 400 from Mexico and the
hank was also informed that San Fran
cisco had received s617 900 from China
Evening star., 1932-09-10

Tigers, leopards, foxes, wild pigs and
snakes caused 1919 deaths In the CEN
tral provinces of India last year.
Evening star., 1932-09-10
New York Cotton
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
NEW YORK, September 10.-Small-
est fluctuations and the lightest trad
ing of the week characterized the cot
ton market today, with final prices
/ to points higher than yesterday.
Though the market was influenced
BY lower stock and grain prices at one
time. so mitch cotton was wanted by
the trade a. the lower price levels that
an extremel. steady undertof1e pre-
vailed throue 7ut Spot were un-
changed at so.
Cotton range:
Evening star., 1932-09-10
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, September 10 (41-Fol-
lowing is the complete official list Of
transactions in stocks on the Chicago
Stock Exchange today:
Red Lodge daily news combined with Carbon County news., 1932-09-28

nere are two pictures OF Babe Ruth when he started tnnInc IN
al YANKEE stadium for the world series after his recent Illness. A
week IN ped on . soup diet Slapped the Babes strength. He took a
70" swings at the ball, Aeided Z few oroundcrs and then retired to
: seat IN = duoout, persprinu and trembling with weakness. "IrI be
me for the world series though" he said. (AssocIated Press photol
Senator On Trial
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25
DELEGATES ARE
DISMAYED OVER
FARLEY BATTLE
Rival Factions Say Worse
Things About Each Other
Than About Hoover.
CONTINUED from Page One)
Hall, today. Mayor Jimmy Walker

Hall, today. Mayor Jimmy" Walker
Of New York also was present.
Roosevelt workers said they at
tached great significance to the con-
ference which began shortly before
noon.
Farley remained with Curry only
a short time, and on leaving said
they talked about nothing but
Understanding tickets for the
seats in the convention.
I'VE have the votes; we are going
to win,'' said Farley. 1.-THE other
side knows we have 'em licked"
Farley'S exuberant claim was met
by Alfred E. Smith with the state
ment that the Roosevelt move to
abolish the two thirds rule lis as
good as licked"
Jouett ShouSe, chairman of the
Democratic executive committee
and opponent of Roosevelt, said
that the RooseveItians would fail in
their attempt to abrogate the two
thirds rule.
Another Democratic leader, New
ton D. Baker, who is regarded ia
orably as a compromise in event
OF a convention deadlock, today
joined the group of prominent Dem
ocrats opposing abrogation OF the
two-thirds rule by issuing a state
ment in Cleveland.
The fight was further bolstered
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

by advices that John w. Davis, 1924
Democratic candidate, also will
throw the weight of his influence
against any change in this conven-
ton.
Plans have been made for Smith
and Governor William NJ. Murray
Of Oklahoma to lead the floor fight
for continuation Of the 10O-year-old
rule.
Efforts are being made to induce
former Senator James A. Reed,
Missouri favorite son, to bring into
play on the floor the powers of ora
tory which once swayed the United
States senate in battles over gigan-
tic issues.
Murray and Reed held lengthy
consultation over strategy of the
campaign Friday night.
The Smith forces sprung today
what they regard as a trump card
in two earlier declarations by
Roosevelt against abrogation Of the
two-thirds rule, once on the occa-
sion of the 1912 Baltimore conven-
ton and another in 1924, when
Roosevelt was one Of the active
leaders seeking the nomination for
Smith by the Madison Square Gar
den convention.
First tests were carried easily by
Roosevelt forces.
They have taken complete control
of the committee, which will draft
the party platform. Six of the nine
men in that group are Roosevelt
men,,
They demonstrated control of the
Democratic national committee in
the first two showdowns there. The
pro- Roosevelt Minnesota delegation
was recognized over the pro-Smith
delegation by vote of II to IA. The
delegation of Senator Huey Long
Oa) pro- Roosevelt, was recognized
SIS to 80.
What the opposition politely terms
the Roosevelt Steamroller did it's
first tasks with perfect efficiency.
1t looked more like an armored tank
to some who saw it rolling toward
them today.
Roosevelt forces stood solidly ap-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25

parently in their assault on the his
toric two-thirdS rule.
Josephus Daniels IN CO who as
secretary of the navy in the Will
son administration was RooSevelt's
immediate superior, declared the
two-thirds rule was misnamed. He
called it the one-third veto rule.
Nearly all of the eight candidates
opposing Roosevelt have declared
against changing the rule.
Roosevelt forces still claimed they
had between $50 and ZOO delegates.
A simple majority of the convention
is 578 and twc-thirds is ITO.
In this bitter warfare, the once
belabored prohibition issue was al
most entirely neglected. All sides
are now for recommending submis-
sion of repeal amendment.
Governor Albert G. Ritchie of
Maryland attempted to inject life
into the question by moving one
step ahead and declaring for plank
recommending immediate restora-
ton of beer under the Volstead act.
Smith declared for the same thing
earlier this week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25

not now here-James M. Cox of
Ohio and John w. Davis of West
Virginia-would oppose abrogating
the two-thirds rule.
After the Roosevelt gathering
Thursday night which resulted in
Senator Huey Long Oa) and SEN
ator Bert Wheeler (Mont) putting
through the resolution favoring abo-
lition Of the two-thirds rule, the first
formal denunciation came from
Representative Sam Rayburn (Tex.) F.,
campaign manager for Speaker
John Garner Of the same state.
Glass blast followed Then lanky
Senator Harrison, symphony in
white linen so familiar back home
in Gulfport, Miss, sat on a desk
in the Roosevelt headquarters and
in his Well-known senatorial man.
ner pleaded for retention of the
two-thirds rule to insure party har-
mony.
Then Ritchie, just audible above
the booming of flashlights and hur-
rahs and applause Of his faithful
Maryland lieges, spoke against abro-
eating the rule.
Mild-mannered Senator Robert J.
Buckley Of Ohio joined in, and the
aging Reed, in typical singing SEN
fences, opined that the fact the
Roosevelt men wanted the rule
killed must mean they are badly
scared"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25
MELLETT'S BOND SLICED
Anderson Mayor, Under Indictment,
Will Post Only $500.

Bond Of Jesse H. Mellett, Ander-
son mayor, whose illness prevented
him from going on trial in the An
derson liquor conspiracy case in
federal court several weeks ago, to-
day was reduced from $1,000 to
$4,000 by Federal Judge Robert c..
Baltzell.
Mellett, suffering from paralysis,
never formally has been arrested,
but it was indicated he intends to
post the appearance bond soon. He
was represented in court today by
Attorney Homer Elliott.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25
DROP is INDICTMENTS
Federal Judge Dismisses Pun
Cases; All Are Fugitives.

Liquor indictments against sixteen
federal defendants were dismissed
today by Federal Judge Robert C.
Baltzen on request of Telford B.
Orbison, assistant district-attorney.
The defendants all have been fu-
gitives for several years, Orbison
said, and dismissal has been APP
proved by the encouragement.
Those whose cases were dismissed
were: William D. Hall, Charley
SammS, Joseph and Charles Drake,
Ralph Kelley, Harry Thalman, Rob-
ert Williams, George Lee, Leonard
Weaver, Frank Dagostino, Robert
Taylor, Hugh Summit, Robert Pool,
Charles Glasstine, Velma Dobbins,
Henry East and Arthur Bowers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25
BANK ENLIGHTENMENT
DECISION REVERSED
Supreme Court Rules Closing Is Not
Proof Of Insolvency.

Proof OF Insolvency.
Because bank, closes its doors
and its unable to pay depositors all
the cash that they demand Is not
necessarily sign that it Is insolv-
ant. the supreme court ruled Fri
day.
Decision reversing that of Monroe
circuit court, holds that a bank
president, taking a deposit before
closing, is not guilty of embezzle-
ment unless it is proven he knew
his institution was insolvent at the
time.
The case was brought to the high
court by John r. Smith, president
of the Exchange bank Of Spencer.
He had been found guilty of en-
bezzlement in the lower court.
Evidence showed that on Satur-
day, June IS, 1929, Smith took a
deposit Of $82667 from John E.
Harrison and on Monday, June II,
the bank failed to open.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25

PONTIAC
Virginia Motors, 945 Virginia Ave.
ROCKNE
Lauth Motors, Inc. 3547 e. Washing
ton.
WILLYS-KNIGHT AND WHIPPET
I. Boyd Huffman. 2004 N. Meridian st.
INDEPENDENT DEALERS
Abels-Fink Auto Co., 535 N. Capitol
CONSIGNMENT Motor Sales. 1880 N.
Meridian.
Eureka Finance Co., 1872 N. Capitol Ave
S. Cohn g. Son, 40 w. Vermont.
Fisher Motor Sales. 1927 Shelby st.
Sacks Bros. 309 N. Capitol
TRUCK COMPANIES
General Motors Truck Co., 4S0 N. Capitol.
international Harvester Co. 1188 Ken
lucky Ave.
Martin Truck Co.. 921 N Capitol.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25

DE SOTO
Jones & Maley 242l E. Washington.
LitZelman 81 Rawlings. 1851 Mass. Ave
Meridian Motor Sales. 800 N Meridian
McGinty 81 Morrison, 514 N. Capitol.
FRANKLIN
Hutchinson Auto Co.. 1880 N. lEeridian.
FORD
Browning Gent Auto Co.. 1908 N
Meridian.
College Motor Sales, 3811 College.
Frank Hatfield, 623 N Capitol.
Sholty Motors. Inc, 5436 E. Washing
ton.
Roy Wilmeth. 100 N Meridian
GRAHAM PAIGE
Hutchinson Auto Co., 1880 N. Meridian
HUDSON-ESSEX
Oakley Motor Sales, 1863 s. Meridian.
Grover Winnings, 1925 E. Washington.
Losey Motor Sales. 1888 N. Meridian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25
OPERATE ON CITY AID
Francis Coleman, in Serious Con-
dition; Appendix Is Removed.

Francis Coleman, deputy city con-
troller, is in a serious condition at
st. Francis hospital, following an
emergency appendicitis operation on
Friday night.
Early this afternoon Coleman was
reported resting easily, although the
crisis will not be reached until
Sunday or later, it was said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25
AUTO N OLIVE

so Autos For Sale
CHEVROLET Coach, 81: excellent condi-
1850.
FOR SALE-1932 Ford. never driven. sub
Ject to full value. trade on any model
cheap. Ha. 32s3-M.
HUDSON ESSEX, $40 down. 1929 Ford
Tudor. 1929 Essex Sedan. $40 down.
LOSEY MOTORS, INC.
1l33 n. Meridian. Ri. 1863.
PL.YMOUTH-193l sedan: blue duco finish.
Thls car 1000 mechanical condition:
tires like new. and upholstery firSt-class.
LAuTH MOTORS, INC.
3547 E. Washington. Ir. ITS.
FOUR-WHEEL trailers-two-at bargain
744 w. Michigan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25

HUPMOBILE
Robinson Thompson, 1925 N. Meridian
MARMON
Marmon Motor Car Co., 1887 N. Me
ridian.
NASH
E. L. Shaver, 400 N. Capitol.
OLDSMOBILE
Bradford Auto Sales, 1114 N. Meridian
Lathrop Meyer, 420 N. Capitol.
PACKARD
The Citizens Motors, 1911 N. Illinois
PIERCE ARROW
Chillson Sales Co.. 1872 N. Meridian.
PLYMOUTH
Elliott & Wilson, 1913 N Meridian
Litzelman & Rawlings. 1851 Mass. Ave
Meridian Motor Sales. $40 N. Meridian
Jones 81 Maley 2421 E. Washington.
j. c. Seaman, 1404 w. Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25
PARTY SPLIT is
FEAR IN RULE
CHANGE DISPUTE
Abolition of o-ThirdS
Tradition Thought Men,
ace to Nominees Election.

Continued from Page One
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-06-25


I. Wolf Auto Co., SIS N. Capitol.
BUICK
Central Buick, 6O2 n Capitol.
indianapolis Buick Co.. 1902 E. Wash.
ington.
CHEVROLET
Carson Bros. Chevrolet Co., s21 Wiz.
GINA Ave.
Hare Chevrolet Co., $50 E. Washington
Johnson Chevrolet. 1040 N. Meridian
Oaklandon Chevrolet Co.. Oaklandon
Ind.
West Side Chevrolet Co., 2419 w
Washington st.
CHRYSLER
Fouts Car Co.. 2OSO w Washington.
DODGE
Elliott & Wilson Sales, s2s N. Meridian
j. @. Seaman. 1404 w. Washington.