davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-02-03

pound and ordinary plug tobacco at
81; cigarets sold at II cents a package
and cigars from TO 10 cents each.
Clay pipes cost 5 cents apiece. Candy
was priced at from so cents to 81 a
pound
Mess at the wood camp was charged
for at the rate of a trifle over II cents
a day and wood choppers were paid
Sl.25 a cord for the wood they chopped
Ribbons and laces. embroidery cot
ton, silk mittS and fancy dress goods
indicated that an officer was married
though this was not always the case.
When Lieutenant Munson had charged
IL yards Of cashmere at S1!OS yard
Dust about the amount for a dress In
those days. and about $3.50 worth Of
household goods. the inference was that
he was Just setting up housekeeping.
But when, a week later, the bill In
cluded a pair Of child's arctics at 81,
one concluded that he had Just sent
for his family TO join him.
FLrs we're not worth nearly as much
as they are today and fur garments
were cheaper than cloth ones. A 'Hud-
sons Bay" overcoat sold for $40, and q
buffalo coat brought from $40 to $50,
according to quality and trimming. A
coat trimmed with real beaver sold at
S225 Buffalo robes were priced at IS
and buffalo moccasins at 81 pair. DR..
Harvey purchased a set Of furs for
$l46.50.
Scarlet "Undies"
German socks sold for from rs cents
to $3.50 a pair; Overalls we're $50 or
50 a pair; mems arctics were $2.75 a
pair. Rubber boots were $3.50 and
leather boots $3.50 TO $12 a pair. Wool
shirts sold for about $780, and sus-
penders up TO So a pair. UndershirtS
were from $3.50 TO $3.50. A few of the
more fastidiolls than their fell !
lows, bought suits OF scarlet under
clothes at SIS a suit.
good wagon, with slaves at
tached," brought $50 and a wagon 1
cover sold for So. These we're the days I
Of covered wagons. An anvil, wise and !
bellows sold for $3.50 a hlndredweight I
and corn at $3.50. Axle grease was IS 1
cents can An ak and helve brought (
s225 and large crosscut saw, $3.50. A /
baby buggy bought by w. B. Jordan
was worth S13 and a heating stove $l8. 4
Lumber was sold In those days at /
seven cents a foot. cartridges at $50
D box. and steel mink traps we're SO
4 dozen
A frequent name on the day book
was that Of Jacob Wertz who died at
Poplar about two years ago. Two other
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-02-03

A number OF account books
picked up in an abandoned store
building at M0ndak, Mont. now
Fort Union. sheds considerable
light on prices paid in the early
days. 1t is the day book of Leigh
ton & Jordan from Sept - 70 Dec.
5, 1877. The store was then located
If Enrf nrrlnn.l nnInAn Tariff s-..
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-02-03

Realizing that the development
Of water facilities Is one OF the
main solutions TO the agricultural
problems of eastern Montana,
Richland county farmers have
been quick to adopt measures that
will conserve water supplies for
crop production and livestock use
according 10 Earl w. Bjork, county
extension agent.
Since 1882 the extension service in
the county has stressed an irrigation
and water development program that
has won the cooperation OF farmers
and stockmen in all parts OF the
county
This past year alone. IA farmers
were assisted in developing a total OF
254 acres for flood irrigation and dur
ing the last eight years $50 farmers
have been aided IN putting a total of
3.i63 acres under flood irrigation
Since the water development program
was started, 80 farmers have been as
sisted in building iO3 stock reservoirs
and during the last year 80 OF these
reservoirs we're built on 20 farms.
Pumping projects for irrigation have
been given considerable attention la
the county and Bjork reports that In
the last four years close TO 300 acres
have been put under pump irrigation
by 81 farmers. In 1899 two growers
surveyed out pumping projects involv-
ing l40 acres. In all this work they
were assisted by Theodore FoSSe. then
county agent but since Dec. l extern
sion agent In Cascade county.
Besides these projects general irri-
cation work has been carried on with
farmers on the lower Yellowstone ir-
rigation project. Through this activity
farmers have been given assistance IN
working out better methods for hand
ling water on their lands.
Most Of the land that has been de-
veloped under flood irrigation and
Is being utilized for the grow
Ing Of alfalfa, sweet clover and other
ICED crops. This has done much toward
building up more stable feed supplies
md thus increasing the county's live
stock population. The stock water res
ervoirs have made 1t possible TO get
Oetter utilization of rangeland through
more even grazing and less concen-
ration Of stock around water holes.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-02-03
Bid SheLters PLANNED

-Four bird nesting areas win be con-
strlcted ON Smith lake By the bird
committee Of the FTathead Sportsmens
association. Platforms eight feet square,
lake territory Is considered ideal ground
for duck breeding and while there is
plenty Of food, vegetation TO conceal
nests is scarce. Ward Nichols Is chair
man OF the committee.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-02-03

names appear which are perpetuated In
names of North Dakota postoffices-
Peter NesSon and Fred Zahl Mention
is also made OF the John Thompson
company, which had a trading post at
Wolf Point. James Boyd, Wolf Point,
recalls the firm well. as about that time
he was cook at its camp there.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-02-03
RICHLAND COUNTY
CONSERVES WATER
FARMERS HAVE BEEN QUICK TO
ADOPT IRRIGATION
PROGRAM

$50 Farmers Have Been Aided IN Put
ting s,l6s Acres Under Flood Irrira-
ton During Last Eight Years; 80
Have Built 1903 stock Reservoirs on
% Farms
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-02-03

Only 100 acres OF national forests In
Colorado were damaged BY fire IN 1895
--<ne best record since 1Da6 when n
acres w@Tw bswn0d.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-02-03
OLD BOOK SHOWS
PIONEER PRICES
BEFORE COMING OF RAILROAD
FREIGHT RATE FROM n. Y. TO
TT BUFORD WAS 81 CWT.

Charge Overland from 81. Paul Was
$50 Hundred; Sugar Sold for 90
Cents Pound. Lemons 81 Dozen.
According to Records OF Business
Transactions in 1877
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-07-19

correspondent in Romeo
The passing of ItalO BalbO is
especially urned by Jews
throughout Italy and Libya. He
had undoubtedly been their most
potent protector. Until he met his
tragic end in Libya, he never
ceased his incessant fight to stem
anti-SemitiSm in Italy.
Particularly remembered is the
part he is popularity reputed. to
have played during the memorable
meeting of the Grand Fascist
Council the evening of Sept. 1,
1888, when the anti-Semitic laws
were in their first course of. pro-
mitigation. He is said nearly to
have caused rupture in the ranks
by his vigorous and violent at
tacks on what he reputedly re-
ferred to as a "gross injustice"
If he did not succeed in Tending
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-07-19
By MORRIS KRAMER

Editors Note: Morris
Kramer, editorial and fea-
ture writer, a graduate of
the School of Journalism of
New York University, has
contributed articles to
number of leading publica-
lions, edited magazine, and
is the author of "Song of
the Optimist" a book which
appeared in two editions and
was recently translated into
the Persian (Iranian) Ian
guage.
Mr.. Kramer's articles ap-
peal to the heart, the style
is simple yet forceful, being
reminiscent of the type of
the late DR.. Frank Crane.)
MAN is here today and gone
tomorrow Proverb.
This proverb calls our attention
to the fact that life is short and
that we should not waste the
years in inaction and laziness. On
the contrary, when we are busy,
when we are doing things in the
world, we are contented, we find
life interesting and our ambitions
are greater in our desire to ac-
complish bigger things.
From Chronicles we have the
text: Our days on the earth are
as a shadow and there is no abid-
ing" Our days are like a shadow.
They come and they go, and we do
not know when they will be gone
forever.
The moral Of this is like another
proverb: would that life were
like the shadow cast by a wall or
tree; but it is like the shadow
of a bird in flight"
Life is deemed worthwhile not
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-07-19

off the rigors of the racial laws,
it was only because axis anti
Jewish politics were considered
more important than Balbo's good
will.
ChampiOning the underdOg cost
the quadrumvir many friends, but
won him m any others. A well
known fact is that Roberto Fari-
nacci, ItaIy's most important jew
batter was BaIbO's arch enemy.
A little known fact, for obvi-
Gus reasons, is that Balbo exerted
his influence at various times to
rescue a n u m b of prominent
Jews in both Italy and Germany.
Also, his continued public associa-
ton with his Jewish friends
caused a great deal of comment
and public interest.
The man most personally
grieved by the death of BalbO is,
perhaps, the Jewish Reno Raven
ma, his most intimate friend since
their bOyhOOd days in Ferrara.
There had been three musketeerS
then who grew up together into
national prominence. The thir d
was NOllO Quilici, editor of the
COrriere PadanO, who persisted
with BalbO. Now Ravenna is the
sole survivor.
Ravenna is still practicing law
in his home town, Ferrera. Until
the racial laws, he had been may
or of the town. He had also been
one of Ferrera's leading Fascists,
having joined Mussolini's a n k S
during the so-called first hours"
When BalbO was sent to Libya
as Governor in 1888, the appoint
ment was popularity interpreted as
an exile order. For the Jews in
Libya, however, he came as an I'M
expected savior. They had been
suffering as a minority under the
weight of the Arabs. BaIbO soon
inaugurated a policy of equality
for all minOritieS under which the
Jewish communities of Libya rap
idly consolidated their position
and grew in esteem. Even after
anti-SemitiSm made its debut in
Italy and Libya, the Governor
continued this policy insofar as
he could without outright def
ance of the law. AS a consequence,
Libyan Jews have as yet been
much less affected by the mea-
sures than their brethren on the
mainland.
Owing to his typically Jewish
appearance, Balbo had often been
mistaken for a Jew. When asked
if he did have any Jewish ances-
tors, he would invariably reply,
"Chi sa ?" (who knows). Actu-
ally, as far as is known, he had no
Jewish ancestors.
But many Jews on ItaIy'S shores
are paying a last tribute to his
mortal remains.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-07-19
BaIbo Was A Friend
By a Staff Correspondent

Editors Italian Government reported
that Air of Lbya had been
arplane battle with the British The British For
een Office denied killed by the Royal Air
suggested might have been in because ne
clashed personally Mussolini with whom he is
had important disagreements One aspect OF
the situation Balbos vigorous opposition to It
ays policy The reaction of the Jews in Italy to
the MarhaTs death a letter from JTA
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1940-07-19
Life A Passing Shadow?

in the length of years we live, not
in the possession Of wealth, nor in
Continued on Page Seven)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-26
GENUINE Centennial
SILK SIFTED FLOUR
2j.Lb. Non.Tip Cartons

Horn a Holmes. Sixth Ave. and
Hreha.s FOOD store. SIND a. Port
land Ave: 9Th Ave. a stevens.
Hekel's Price-Rite Gro. A. Mkt-.
9Th Ave a. SO. Junett.
HeEserness Bros, ses so. stn 81
Jim's Mkt. Ills so. X 81.
A. p. krilieh. 1901 No. Orchard.
KrIlich Bros. 5405 No. 4Sth st.
Kemp's Gro. 223 No. n 81.
Leask's shurfine Mkt. $50 Me-
Lincoln Public Mkt. ssth a SO.
Loekhart's. Gro. ss2s No. 2sth 81.
Mel. Larson Mkt. 23l9 6th ave.
Market Basket. 44iI 9Th Ave.
McCoy's Gro. so. seth A VI ~.
Vim. MIsKen. 1901 SO. X 81.
Milier's Gro. $500 SO. Gunnison ~.
Mrs. Y. Martin. 7OI SO. faweett
L,Irh n. Martin. 4I2s No. chsy-
q. r. Morris. s4th A Mckinley.
Market Center. 72nd A. Pacific Ave.
MaybeII's Gro. SOC 80. 36th 81.
Midway Gro. 1916 Park Ave
Michaef's Gro. a Mkt 2lgZ 10. ".
Mesd's shurfiBe Mkt. s0z No. y.
North End Gro. a Mkt No 4Sth
Sen Food store. ssi7 Mckinley.
Nh Way Mkt. 1901 No. 18th St
Nicola Gro, 2s05 6th Ave.
Mel. c. Olson Gro. Roosevelt y
East Morton.
Point Defiance Gro. 5io2 No. Pear
Pacific Ave. Gro. 3401 Pacific Ave
Price-Rite Gro. T2nd A. Park Ave.
Pioneer Mkt. A Gro, 1900 so. 13rd
st.
chas. Powell. Lincoln Ave.
Roberts Bro. Division A No ! 81
Rupe 4 SON Food store, 75S So
saith -.
stones Mkt. 9Th Ave. a Prospect.
sound Gro. No. 4sth A Pearl 81
sfFom's Gro. 1900 SO. X 81.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-26

> n Allie. 5i02 No. Winnifred.
l.. X. Aldrieh Gro. Sac SO. VI 81.
Aibert's Price-Rite. No. 26th ana
Atwood's 1. G. A. store. ia No. Ia
selma Anderson. 1857 East I ST.
II. Anderson Red a. White 4oo< "'-
Ands's Gro. a Mkt. 1902 Mckinley.
Atkins Gro. 402 Ea- Goth St.
Alder st. Mkt a Gro. $50 No.
W. Z. Black. 1857 Mckinley.
II. Berger a. Sons. saith M Pas,iass
Ave-; 1918 SO. Tacom Ave. oi"o
broadway Food stores Inc.
Broadway; si10 SO. Tacoma way.
Rowman's Gro. I102 No. sheridan.
Crabtree Gro. 624s So. Oakes.
Conley Gro. 6601 So. Tacoma Way.
Theo Christensen. No. saith and
COOKS l. G. A. Gro. s4Os No. Proc
Corner Gro. a Mkt. 4s02 Mckinley.
earns One-stoD Mkt. s24O Pacific
Ave.
mel Sorte Mkt. 25o2 So. 18th.
Driseolis Gro. i2O2 No. Oakes.
De Bord's Red a White. 2602 9Th
Economy shurfine Mkt. Corner So.
3sth and VI sts.
Past End Mkt, 3IO2 Portland Ave.
]. n. EnEle. SO. Sth and sprsgue ST.
Fry's Gro. A Mkt. 504s SO. VI -.
Nj. Furuya Co. 1885 Broadway.
Frenzen's Gro. $40 No. Let -.
FaiY Price Mkt. 2I23 No. 3Oth ~.
Feryv Gro. 1890 SO. 3sth 81.
Forty-Third 81. Gro. 4l3s 10. N ~.
Frees & SON Food store. Il0i No
Cushman.
Faifhfuiis food store. SIS No. Pine
n n. ~Friekelton. 755 50. 56th -.
Gunnars Gro. Crystal Palace Mkt
I'LL Market 81.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-26
Take a Look
AT Europe
ns MTI.IIAM I. WHITE

ABOARD U.SS WASHINGTON
IN THE MEDfTERRANEAN-len
route 70 the Balkans)-This Il an
American boat and it's very nice
after almost six months In Europe,
TO be able to reach into one Of
those long saueers fun Of a few
pieces Of clean ice and crisp Flor.
ida celery and big black juicy Cali.
fornia olives.
And also TO be able TO get some
more Of the best roast beef In ths
world. which happens to come from
the uaSA.
simpsons restaurant In London
which serves the best home-raised
handled beef In England. Il good
But It's Just very good-it isn't The
best-and the best IL TO be found
at the Fred Harvey Eating HOUSE
in Kansas City.
In addition to which. Europs
can't even come close to us on
sirloin steak, and you get YER,
good ones on this American boat
although of course you must pu'
up with an electric grill.
Here they bother you In q thor
oughiy American way by loud
speaker lectures on safety al
Sea-" delivered throughout the shiI
in a silver microphone voice which
you can hear even in the bath
room. But it's very nice TO gei
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-26
TO BE INTRODUCED by the t0Mwu4 GAooeM:

stop n shop Gro. HOS 80. nth ~.
steye's Food MIX. 27Ol So. Yskima
Ave.
suIIisan's Mkt. No. zsth 4 Proctor.
sheridan ~. Gro. 1901 80. sheridan.
Harry p. smith. Ii0i 30. Tacoma
summit Farms. 9Th Ave. at X ~.
Sanitary Public Mkt. hos Market
Y. 1. sipp. 27Oz No. 2Ist 81.
s~wanson's Cash Gro. 4zZI a. nth
81.
stewart HEIGHTS Food Mkt. ssia
Pacific Ave.
Totem Food store. ISIS sth Ass.;
asa Market 81. = gsth A Thomp-
son Ave: 5sO2 80. Tacoma Way:
1l0s so. X ST.: No. z5th A Alder
-.
thirteenth 81. Gro. 1907 Mkt. ~.
T~senfy-fhird ST 10th Century Mkt
80. 23Fd a X sta.
Rose Tanzy J. g. A. Gro, i0ss SO.
sDfaKue -.
TseSms Table supply. ,so2 SO. 18th
vincent Cash MKT. ssIo mckinley.
J. O. wslch Community Gro so.
w~sshbuTn's. Corner No 2sth .
wrlEht Park Gro FOL 30. Tacoma
Ave.
WaIss' Food store. 40. tsth A L sta.
G. ". NhifNorth Gro. 1e06 Me-
KfnIsy.
wold's 10th Century. ssi4 MeKiniey.
White Earle MKT. 1gnd A Port
land Ave.
wahIouist's. 4ass 40. Yakima Ave.
j. v Wood Co. sis SO. Tacoma
Ave.
williams l. g. A. Mkt. ss1z Pacific
Ave
Walls Cash Gro. III 80. 4sth ~.
Wapafo Red 4 white Gro 100 10.
Yanos Gro. 1874 So X a.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-26

and that's one Of the reasons 1910
looks like a big thing.
Following a meeting this
last weekend, date for the race
this year has been set: July
10th. -.
Important feature new this year
Is setting the finish time at 5 p. m.
Saturday. Thus, by allowing a
start anytime on Friday the 10th,
many additional small boats will
compete. (Another reason itll be
bigger, better.)
The race, of course. is a pre-
dicted-log affair. with boats start
ing whenever they will so long as
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-26

they aim to finish at the same
time; deyiations OF speed and
course aren't allowed, making II a
matter for pure skill regardless Of
speed.
But. under this years set-up,
traversing tricky. treacherous De-
ception Pass particularly and a
good portion Of the rest Of the race
can be run In daylight. Tacomans
will have the added advantage of
being in local. and hence familiar,
waters for their night navigation.
The starting line win be
directly off the Point Defiance
pavilion. The course there
from Is approximately $50
nautical miles. :.
The following is the course this
year: Colyos Passage west Pass
Puget Sound. Possession Sound,
Saratoga Passage. Deception Pass,
Lopez Pass. Harvey Channel. Wasp
Passage between Speidon and
Plattop islands to the north of
Johns and Stuart islands,, Swan
son Channel between North Pom
der and Provost islands,. Trinco-
mali Channel, Dodds Narrows,
North Cumberland Channel, and
finish.
Only hitch In the proceedings 80
far this year, is the details of for
malities for Canadian-waters cruis-
ing permits. However, a special
delegation is hacking at IT, and 30
far 1t looks like the biggest task
is simply surmounting red-tape; as
in previous years, blanket permit
will undoubtedly be obtained to
cover all participants.
The local committee, already
knee-deep in plans for an appro-
pirate ceremonial observance OF
the start of the years biggest
yachting event. consists Of Yachts
men Gershom Rowland, Ted
Worthington, w. r. Emery, Paul
Riggs, Al Hale and Floyd Somers.
Incidental to the foregoing. at
the same meeting a discussion
arose regarding aids to navigation
in Puget Sound waters. The asso-
citation proposes to make a formal
recommendation TO the coast guard
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-26

for establishment Of certain new
channel markers hereabouts. and
meanwhile will be pleased to ac-
cept suggestions.
Happy Ending Dept
Keeper Woods OF the Browns
Point lighthouse telephoned US the
other day just to prove ais well
with the world now.
After all these years, the
Browns Point station has .
telephone. Shouldn't be sur
prised II the unnecessary blow
Ing Of the Point Defiance fog
horn and the changing Of the
automatic fogbell Mt the end Of
the City Waterway ran be kept
under control from here out.
Thanks, pal"
So now you can refrain from
asking this scribe to do some.
thing about that blessed fog sig
nall" We did do something. anc
you're welcome.
What we did is CRestview e222
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-26

hack to. - We slide past the siihou-
cited coast Of Spain. and then
comes TIE wirelessl I've got to
get off at Gibraltar. and leave al
thought Of cornhrrad behind me
to head for Rnmania-
only there are . couple 81
little difficulties In Just sssas
Il hours now we pass oIhrai-
tar. rs . fortress. and. these
being var times. the British
are undcrstandahiy coy about
allowing neutrais-er anyone
IT Al. for that mastcr-te get
eff and 30 pcking areund
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-26

uIIIFXx7EX. GLAI1I
Irfnn. Hind p1nr1s<- - z
u ply - clxIrnan = - <rx1E q
t. c1mpanlie - - U1l<<zK
e c~1I1fonnln- xAe19 - e
- : m>rnnn1rnI h<yDo1<1 -
- - fIfe< iIn9 - 80
m1nIpe1ut>6 ~ Irs>gs - -
! rI1v<er. Tsmplsloaf1 11<1[ 8
eell>u1Inx muele 1s1>1 - uz[
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-26

will participate.
Last time Ia
coma was host
for the start.
3 5, the race
TO n anaim o,
B. c., J yed
the greatest
turnout ever: 1t
Is expected the
hosts q lities
h d something
important to do
with that fact
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-26

amongst the artillery. rrs pes-
sIhle % Get permissicn. but
-. can come only from TIE
war effIee IN Icndox.
and here We are. spsng in the
middle Of one az those long Brit
In weekends. with every depart
ment presumably locked. and IL
the British ruling classes away IN
TIE country chasing little farred
- feasAered snimnis
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-26

II you're not using ~ ssll u with
. Fast Action Tines Want ID
Phone Main zftt
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-04-26
-
B0Q1IIIH
co. zslzzlyl

The International Powerboat associations annual Capt.
talto-Capital race this year promises to be the biggest one in
history. Plans-big, different, better plans-are under way
this week.
Wen remind you that 1905 they aim to finish at the same
race win be started from Tacoma time; deyiauons Of speed and
and craft of the 10 yacht clubs of course sreh allowed making II
Washington and British Columbia - f
Evening star., 1940-09-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

sTUDEBAKER 1888 convertible coupe;
Must sell. coiumbis 1905 o5'A' o.
sTUpEBAKER 1897 .'Dictator 81 de luxe
trunk sedan; S297; stored & mos: radio.
heater. new tires, lovely shape: terms.
Rear 1922 P st. NV. MI 1914.
sTUDEBAKER 1888 Commander 2-door
sedan: exceptionally good condition. very
clean interior, seat covers. low mileage;
reasonable cash. 3525 10th NV. Adams
sTuDEBAKER, Champion 1910 2-door Sc
dan; 3. 100 miles: overdrive. china tizer; sell
equity for 500 or trade for light car. 80
Birch ave, TAX. PIX. Md.
STUDEBAKER Commander 1910 2-door
insured: assume payments. AID $685.
STUpEBAKER 1889 Champion o-door
trunk sedan: radio: original gunmetal; low
SALES 1885 Blsdensburg I'd. ne AT.
672S, Open Sun and ewes.
TERRAPLANE 1887 4-dr. sedan: if you
BARGAIN price see this one TODAY for only
S325, Trade your old car Easiest terms.
Arcade Pontiac, 1897 Irving st. NV. AID
TERRAPLANE 1885 4-door sedan: un-
usually good shape; only SI75
MITCHELLs MOToRs. inc.
MOZART O6OO. 1907 14th st. NV .
TERRAPLANE 1895 coupe; gooG mechani-
csl condition. radio. heater. Owner trans
Inerred. must sac. for quick sale. 327 s.
fltt ST. Alex. Va. TIE 5537
Evening star., 1940-09-08

FORD 1885 de luxe Tudor; a clean car, fine
upholstery tires and motor; S449; lO'c
down. balance easy Logan Motor Co. lsth
and NJ District 5Sl1
Evening star., 1940-09-08

FORD 1894 de luxe Tudor sedan: excep-
tionally clean and sound in every way. all
good tires: Sl39; %, down, balance easy.
Logan. 18th and M District 5SlI.
Evening star., 1940-09-08

FORD 1897 coupe; new tires motor COM
pletelv overhauled, appearance and general
condition excellent; $500: written guar
antee: 100 down, balance easy. Logan
ISth and NJ District 5Sl1
Evening star., 1940-09-08

FORD 1897 Tudor trunk sedan go; very
GOOD condition throughout. black: S21a;
l0eo down. balance easy. Logan, 18TH
and NJ District 5Sl7
Evening star., 1940-09-08

FORD 1886 roadster; black finish, new
black top. fine mechanical order, all 5000
tires. rumble seat. leather upholstery S-,N,
5S1E
Evening star., 1940-09-08

FORD 1896 standard Tudor: black finish.
a clean car: 30-day written guarantee:
S21a: 100 down. balance easy Logan
Motors. Sth and M. District 5s1I.
Evening star., 1940-09-08

HUDSON 1889 de luxe coupe; perfect
condition. finished in jet black Duco, radio
and heater; written guarantee; beautiful
little coupe and reduced to only S495
and can be bought with S95 down pay
ment, balance in lS small monthly in
Stallments. District Motor Company. 4432
Conn. ave Il " WnndleY QR1R