davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-18
Produce Markets

Eggs--Strictlv fresh delivered al Indian.
apolis. 20 u a 26c
Dod Butter 'wholesa.s p5TlcesI Creamery.
yOgps lrEeys Is Sc da SsaoT1S re &c
Cheese wholesale buving prlcesJ--Wts.
o lsin daisies - a 25c LunghNrns - n
27c' Limhurger pic
NEW YORK. May s.-Flour-Dull and
unchanged. Pork--Firm: mess. S:iS
ILard-steady: middle west. Sl5aO6 10.
granuated. $40 a ) so. Coffee@Rio No.
q l9&c;, Santos No. T. 22L n 30 u ..
salio"H TsIS ta specials to Extras. sg
Sl30 a 80 clover, S1.36 a ! 80. Dressed
ponlt5pyy11Q1iet; turkeys, rs q $40: chick.
a 36c: Long ing Isand d CSC live p ISWiIs ~
Steady; geese. l3M15c ducks. 16m soc:
LtowlIs. 35eeo turkeys. o25c: roosters. lie:
milk. common 70 special. 26 a 2Sc; young
Americas o Ia 20 lac. Butter-Steady; re
cfiipts @9929; creamery extras: 41e: sPe-
receipts. 50. 779: nearby white fancy 81
q $50; nearby state white 81 a Sec. fresh
extras. 33 a 3oc: western whites. 80 a 383c:
nearby browns. 36 3sc.
CHICAGO. Nav -Butter-Receipts.
30 "a e; -frsts 81 q 3sc: seconds 81 a 36c.
sass ZEE rsts s a 50 oTcdbqsries II
10 ~ g: Americas. 1890. Poutrv-Re.
ceipts. 3 cars; fowls. 2Sm 30c: ducks. %
a Doe; geese. 14c' turkeys 35c roosters.
ceipts. 362 cars: Wisconsin round whites
SD a BIO. Minnesota round whites.
SOB 30: Idaho russets. S393.25:
&C H., sacked: Florida. barrel. spaulding
rose No. i. 10000 1915.
CLEVELAND May 1S-Potatoes-
Ohio, So. 50@ 2.75 per bushel; Idaho bak
ers,- S. a 5 20 per 100 pounds: Wisconsin
$3.50 Der $50 pounds: Floridas. S1O.75d
II Ia per barrel; Texas Triumphs; $3.50, per
SAC: Leghorn fowls. 81 a 33c: Leghorn
broners,. 40M SOC; heavy broilers. 5Oc:
cocks; 10 a zoe. ButterEEXtra,, in tubs.
ing stock, 2Sc. Eggs-.NOrthern extra
frsts 81 y C; northern Ohio extra firsts.
80 NC; Ohio. soc; western f1rsts. 20 u c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-18
Bills COnfiscated

Approximately $500 900 in counter
felt $40 bills were confscated at the
Davitto residence and a printing
press for the manufacture of the
certificates was found at the Bal
losio home, il was said.
Twenty-Five persons were indicted
by the grand jury in fifteen true
bills returned before Federal Judge
Robert c. Baltzell today. Thirteen
bills involved liquor charges. one vi
olation of the Mann Act and another
postal theft.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-18
TRUCK SHARES OFFERED
Fletcher Company Markets Securi-
ties of Indiana Firm.

The Fletcher American Company
Wednesday will offer at S25 a share,
1880 shares of participating pref
erence class A stock of the Indiana
Truck Corporation Of Marion. to
complete retirement of some of the
firms securities and provide addi
tional working capital to meet In
creased business demands, it was an
nounced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-18
MAN RETURNS. CHARGED

Clifton Lowe, a, Of 80 Church
ST.. today was charged with assault
and battery with intent to murder on
his arrival from Michigan. Lowe
fed in March after he is said to have
shot Thomas Martin, q, OF 222 w.
Wyoming St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-18
UTILITY CASE HHARD

Evidence in the petition Of the In
terstate Public Service Company to
purchase~the French Lick and West
Baden Water, Light Heat and Pow.
err Company was heard today by
Public Service Commissioner Frank
WamDler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-18
In the Sugar Market
BY Thomson & McKinnon

BY Thomson & McKinnon
NEW YORK. May 1S.-Cuba is sending
more sugar out of the country than it is
accommodating at shipping centers, experts
report At the same time prices are hold
ing steady. There Is no pressure to sell
The Industry needs the stimulus of warm
or weather to increase consumption. Daily
fluctuations are of little importance. Fu
lures will move iTrceuarly, but. gradually
higher simply because underlying COndi
tons favor a more profitable level for
both raw and refined.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-18
TURKEY IN UPRoAR

NEWYORK.-Sam Fishman, q
butcher, was awarded 1900 in his
suit against two poulterers, because
one of their turkeys escaped from a
crate and upset Fishman, who
weighs $50 pounds, fracturing his
left wrist and elbow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-18
WILL ATTEND DINNER
Junior c. of {. Delegation Goes to
Cincinnati.

Cincinnati.
Ten members Of the Indianapolis
Junior Chamber of Commerce left at
noon today by automobile caravan
with displays Of indianapolis prod
ucts for Cincinnati. Ohio, where they
will attend the advertisers night din.
ner of the Cincinnati Junior Cham
Der.
Indianapolis firms which sent dis
plays with the delegation were the
h. c. Atkins Company, the Diamond
Chain and Manufacturing Company
and the Insurance Research and Re-
view Service.
c. August Schrader headed the ad-
vertisers in their trip. Other mem
bers of the party were: Donald
Smoke, Paul c. Merchant, *. NJ.
Cory. Webster w. Smith. Gilbert
Schmidt, Oscar F. Vogt, Royal Gard.
o. H. Galamore and DR.. Paul V.
Allen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-18
THREE TAKEN IN
HUNT FOR SLAyERS
Continued From Page y

Continued From Page y
Haag family. and might know the
men who seemed familiar with
Haag's habits.
The third suspect was arrested in
poolroOm in the 1900 block w.
Michigan St. when some one in the
poolroom noticed that he resembled
one Of the HaaG bandits. He was
dressed in a gray suit and wore a
gray cap. lie could not explain his
presence and was held.
Two other theories were:
That bandits who staged the
50 900 pay roll hold-up some time
ago might have been implicated in
this one. Members of the Haag
family have backed race drivers at
different times and the driver in the
DeusenborG hold-up was known to
have been dirt track driver.
That tho Hostetter brothers. al
legged Southport State Bank robbers.
might have tried to rob HaaE.
Though they were supposed to have
fed to Texas. one of them is said
to have been seen here recently.
Miss Murphy failed to identify a
picture Of the driver in the Deusen.
herg hold-up as ono Of the two ban.
dts who staged Mondays ARRAY. but
officers said he might have driven
the auto in which the Haac assail-
ants rode
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-18
NO KISS: SIX MONTHS

BERGENFIELD. n. Michael
Mann didn't like the way Patrick
Mansini played an accordian so he
hit Patrick on the lip-and didn't
mean it as a kiss. Mike will sojourn
in the county jail for six months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-18
BU United Press

BU United Press
, NEW YORK, May 1S.-The gen
eral market displayed a much tirmer
tone today throughout the session,
and while there were periods of
sporadic selling directed against the
motors and others, the list held well
and showed ability to rally from
depressing waves.
The latter, however, were not any
where as near intense as in Mon
days session, indicating that the
bearish element was less confident.
Foreign exchanges had another
weak day, notably French and Bel
gian francs, both of which made
new lows.
The oil shares proved to be the
most active and practically the only
group in which aggressive buying
was evident
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-18
HOG VALUES REMAIN HIGH HERE
Best Bring $14.65-CaIveS
Drop $1-Spring Lamb
Prices Still Strong.

Hogs remained high on The Indian-
apolis Livestock Exchange today.
Best commanded $14.65 a hundred
pounds, fully steady with Mondays
prices. the Offering being $500. av-
erage receipts, and no new outside
influences affecting values.
Bulk Of trading was done on a
price range Of SLABS to $14.65, buy
ers willingly going to the top price
70 secure choice hogs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-18
Local WAGON Wheat

ludianapoIs mills sno grain evator,
are paving 81 81 for No . red wheat
Other grades on their merit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-18
MEAT. CHEESE STOLEN

l.. c. >Schoeneman. 1925 r. Tenth
St. reported his shop entered and
meat and cheese valued at $50
taken
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-18

kitchen door he heard the command,
stick up your hands"
Turning around he saw the
smaller of the two men pointing a
revolver at him. Meanwhile the
larger bandit had walked out of the
west door and stood in the entrance
of a center door to stop Haag and
| Miss Murphy as they started to
leave the restaurant, on becoming
aware of the hold-up.
Give us that ring" the men de-
manded of Haag, according to
Critchfeld.
You can't bully me; be man and
90 ahead and shoot" Haag said as
the two men threatened him.
The smaller bandit pulled a black
jack and then grabbed Haag.
AS Haag made a lurch. shot
was fired and as he fell through the
door, another bullet was fired. One
of the bullets ripped the large dia-
mond ring from his finger while the
the other entered the lower left side
Of his abdomen. Police and Deputy
Coroner William A. Doeppers are in
clined to believe the first shot struck
his hand as Haag attempted to ward
off the bullet and that the second
shot pierced his side.
After Haag fell to the ground out
side, the men rifled his pockets and,
overlooking a watch, took a wallet
containing about $50, Then they
raised the hood on the harmon
roadster and cut the ignition wires.
AS the men were cutting the wires
an ice truck drove up III front of
the restaurant. The robbers forced
the two Negroes in the truck into
the restaurant.
Critchfield said he saw the men
run around the west side OF the
building.
Mrs. Harry Gallon; ThirtyEighth
st. and Parker Ave, said she saw a
roadster answering the description
of the bandits auto turn south into
Parker Ave. and then go east in
Thirty Seventh St. Some neighbors
said there were three men in the
auto.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-18
TRIES TO- TAKE LIFE
Ill Health Blamed for Act of
Woman, 68.

III health was given today as the
motive for the suicide attempt Of
Mrs. Barbara Beck, 6S. of 1852 w.
Thirty-Third St, late Monday.
At the city hospital today It is
said her condition is fair. Police
said her daughter Mrs. Daniel
Segars. prevented death when she
arrived and found her mother in the
kitchen with gas jets open.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-18
SALES SPORADIC,
. But STOCKS ARE
FIRM AT CLOSE
Francs Fall to New Lows
Oils Most ACtive-MOtOrS
Make ReCoVerieS.
Average Stock Prices

Average of twenty industrial prices for
Tuesday was 1877 off .05 Average OF
twenty rail prices for TUESDAY was 100 ~.
off O6
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-18

CHICAGO May 1S-Primarv receipts
Wheat 53s 900. against 64S.0oO: corn.
30 900. against 40 900: oats 400 600
against $3.50 Shipments. Wheat I =
049 600. against 334 Oc0: corn .35S 600
against @93 900 oats, All 900. against
GA 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-18

BU TUIfCd PT0sS
change closed @td> lover. Demand sterling
81 SO -16 off slice; francs 80 zee of
u.s. Irc ~ *G off "a Soc 8 Hdii gnd
10 ODE off O0loc: Russia J15c; Shans
hal zoe: Yokohama. A. .l5c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-18
Warned by Brother

Just few weeks ago when Wick
was at our house for Sunday dinner
my brother told him he should not
wear that diamond; that he would be
held up some day Miss Murphy
said.
ooh. it is terrible to think they
killed him." she said
IIaag had been keeping company
with Miss Murphy for a year and a
half it was said and was separated
from his wife. Mrs. Coralyn Haag, 81
w st. Clair St. He was born in In.
dianapolis and graduated from
Shortridge High school lie had
been connected with the HaaE Drug
Company for about ten yeaGs. lie
was member of the Ellls and the
indianapolis Athletic club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-18
Forced Back to Table

Miss Murphy stated she was
forced back 20 her table when the
bandits seized Haag. The men told
her Shut your mouth" when she
started screaming. Miss Murphy
said that no attempt was made to
take $500 in indorsed checks from
her. She is employed by the l.. c..
Smith Typewriter Company and was
going to take the checks TO the bank
for the firm.
Detectives questioned Miss Muir.
I.phy late into the night, attempting
to get clear picture of the tragic
incident. Every clew is being fol
lowed up. detectives said.
Funeral services for HaaS will
he held at p. m. Wednesday at
the F'lanner & Buchanan murtuary.
Burial will be in Crown Hill Gem.
etery.
Police are working on the theory
that the bandits were familiar with
Haags habits and had watched his
movements for some time, The fact
that they Immediately asked for the
large ring strengthened the theory.
Chief Johnson said roundup
would be made today Of all suspects
and check would be made on
Chrysler autos answering the de-
scription of the bandits auto, Mrs.
II. A. BarrinGer, 1888 n. Capitol
Ave. told police she saw a young
man leap from an auto answering
the description of the robbers auto
near her home. Detectives were in
TIM ,onorf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-18
Gold BlOOded"

The shooting OF Haag was the
most cold bloodcd and daring crime
that has occurred in indianapolis
in years and the department will
make every effort to apprehend the
bandits" Police Chief Claude f.
Johnson said.
Making every effort to retain her
composure, Miss Murphy related the
story of the hold-up and the shoot
ing to Detective Captain Jerry Kin
ney.
"Wilkie and | we're riding around
in his harmon roadster after he met
me on Market near Pennsylvania
ST., and as we passed the Green
Mill l suggested we go in an have
something to eat. When we turned
around in front Of the place Wilkie
said, There goes that Chrysler road
ster again. Miss Murphy said.
Ordered Sandwiches
We went in the place and, seat.
ing ourselves by the window to the
extreme east, ordered some sand
wiches and soft drinks"
Miss Murphy said the waiter, Mar.
tin Critchield, 3215 L. Twentieth
St, waited on them and then went
behind the counter.
Critchfield told police that the two
bandits came in the west door and
sat at a table. behind an old man.
One bandit ordered a glass OF milk
and the other a coca-cola, and after
bringing the coca cola, Critchf1eld
started to the kitchen to obtain the
milk.
He said as he started through the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-18
To See Pictures

Miss Murphy is to he shown pic
lures Of a number OF known hold-up
men of Indianapolis for possible
Identification as soon as she has re
covered sufficiently from the shock
Of the murder. it was said.
Inspector Claude Morley said that
he had received a number of valu-
able tips by grapevine" from the
underworld of the city, in connection
with the shooting.
Officers also entertained some
suspicious of revenge as a motive in
the shooting. Miss Murphy said
Haag on one occasion remarked
"They would feel n lot better if I
was out of<the way" She was not
sure to whom he referred.
A link bracelet. set with blue and
white sapphires, was found near
the place where HaaG's body lay.
and was held 10y officers. Miss Muir
phhy said it did not belong to her.
However, she added, she had lost
her bracelet short time ago and,
with HaaC, mad looked at others in
shop windows. She said he might
have purchased the bracelet and in.
tended To give il to her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-18
Banks and Exchange
May Is
LOCAL CLEARI\GS
NEW YORK CLEARINGS

indianapolis bank clcarngs for TO-DAY
to 1890 600. Debts totaled
SIS 113 OOg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24
SYNOPSIS.


Sir Hargrave Wendever. country gentleman
physician for examination The doctor tells
eight months. Wendever takes the blow
standing and decides to go on with his plans
LOT the Winter though nothing had hap
pened. He feels. however. an urge to give a
INT to some poor fellow creature. He expert
ments on the people he comes in contact with
until he finds one who is in need of help
This proves to be delicate looking manicure
He offers her and a member of her family
4 vacation of two months at his villa at
Monte Carlo. Not having any family. Violet
induces her 1ance. Robert, to pose as her
brother, and come with her. Their host
gives them free rein in Monte Carlo and
they enjoy themselves to the fullest extent.
Wendevers London Cronies - the Rev.
Philip Gorse. John Marston. his financial ad.
wiser. and Lord Pellingham-arrive at Monte
his friends at the Carlton. and among his
guests is the Princess Putralka a great
beauty, to whom he has paid marked atten-
ton. The princess is in love with Hargrave.
While the party Is Ill progress. Robert. who
Is not OF 1t, creates disturbance In another
part of the cafe and is fOrcbly elected.
The boy has evidently been drinking too
much and quarres with his host telling
him that Violet is his fance and not his
Robert. and early the next morning leaves
Hargrave's villa. intending to return to Lon
don Her host follows her. and brings her
back. turglying her for the deception prac-
Hargrave's financial rival and enemy.
Andrea Trentino. arrives at Monte Carlo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24
MONTE CARLO
By E. PHILLIPS OPPENHEIM

which 1 do not like. He is too sue
cessful. He has gifts-without a
doubt he has gifts. 1t was the first
time for many years that madam has
not been on the quay to meet me. She
speaks, too. of Wendever as though
he were some sort Of god. He takes
the fancy, this man. 1t was l who
sent her to him. Perhaps my vanity
was greater than my wisdom. That
shall find out
She's all right so far" Hobson per
sisted. 1T was the softest job ! ever
had to keep her Swallowed. She
spends most Of every morning paint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24
typewriter and come back this after.

typewriter and come back this after
noOn.'
The visitor took his leave, and Tren
tino, after a few minutes reflection,
descended to the hall of the hotel. He
was welcomed everywhere by walters,
maitres d'hotel. and the staff generally
with enthusiastic courtesy. He was
a regular patron of reputedly great
wealth, whose liberality could be re-
lied upon. He stopped to shake hands
with several acquaintance, and after
ward took the underground passage to
the casino and secured his cartes of
admission. He had no intention Of
playing, but he wandered for a mo-
nent into the Sales Privees and stood
watching the numbers at the nearest
roulette table. The gamblers instinct
in him asserted itself. He changed a
mile note into plaques, and handed
some of them to the chef.
THE maximum on 90" he directed.
He watched the ball during the spin
with eXpressionless face. a maximum
stake on n number was so rare an
event at n somewhat dull table that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24

every one was interested. and at the
croupierS monotonous announce OF
'Rien ne va plus even those whose
stake was nominal leaned over anX-
iously to watch the ball. 1t lowered
for moment over the %, half fell.
and then. at the last second, seemed
70 be diverted in some curious way,
and tumbled into the seven. Trentino
selected another handful OF plaques
and passed them to the Croupier.
THE maximum on IT," he directed.
Again the ball went on its course.
This time 1t did not hesitate, fell into
it's place and remained there.
"Vingt-neuf, noir, impair ct passe."
Trentino brushed the cigarette ash
from his coat as he turned away. He
was full of the depression of the SUI
perstitlous man.
Decidedly" he murmured to him
self as he passed through the exit,
unconscious of the salutations of its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24

ing in the woods. the afternoons in
the Sporting Club, and generally dimes
alone in her villa, and reads in the
evenings
Trentino listened meditatively, but
made no further sign of satisfaction.
He waved his hand toward the door
You had better resume your place
as my secretary" he said. II prefer
you TO be near me, and ii will shelter
YOU from suspicion. Hire or buy a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24
y RENTING smiled.

~ RENTING smiled.
That, indeed, may be the
explanations" ne remarked,
i because there is one thing,
and only one thing. which is
absolutely certain about this business:
II l go down, he goes out. By-the-by,
Sam, there is that other matter
THE james all right" was Hobson's
emphatic declaration. TN answer
for 1t that Wendever hasn't been once
to her villa, nor any other man, so far
as I can make OUT
Trentino nodded thoughtfully, but in
his nod there was a suggestion of a
scowl.
"All the same" he said, there is
something about this man Wendever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24
FLORIDA REAL ESTATE.

10-ACRE TRACT OF LAND IN GLEsSNER's
addition to St George. Ga. near ST. Mary's
River. the boundary line between Georgia
and Florida and about % miles from Jack
aonyille. Fla. Will sell the entire tract to n
BOX 332M. Star Office. "a
FLORIDA LOTS. WHOLESALE-WELL To-
.ated; quantities of 100 up. $40 each terms.
Brokers. handle your own lots. enormous
profits. Box 3n1. okeechohee Fla
OWNERS OF MIAMI AND I.DE COUNTY
lots. write mr.; ! can sell year property. j..
", POLLARD. Real Estate croker y. =. EaOx
St42: Mimi. Fla.
FOR SALE-s0-ACRE FARM NEAR
TAMPA: best farming section: improvements
OWNER. 696 Quincy st. NV. Phone Column
hia 1l75-W.
IMPROVED LOTS t5OXIlO). IN CITRA
FloTlda Highlands. at Citra: on paved streets ::
Sl25 to $500; terms For information
write II. CHRISTIAN. McGrif- Laseter Co..
W. Palm Beach. Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
FOR SALE-HOIISES
10th Street Heights.

ana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24
18th Street Highlands.

Pitt @ S.h onp s isf s sa ]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24
AUCTION SALES.

THOMAS BOWLING & CO.. AUCTIoNEERs.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE room
f iaaa EYE sTREET s 9TH hSFArh
BY virtue OF a. certain deed of trust duly
recorded August 7. 1925. Instrument No 10
ct seq. Of the land records OF the District
of Columbia. and at the request of the party
secured thereby. the undersigned trustee will
The premises pr on TUESDAY. THE TWENTY; y;
THREE O'CLOCK PM. the following de-
scribed land and premises, situate in the
City OF Washington. District of Columbia.
to-vit Lot $: IN II. X Ho~enstein,s subdi-
vision of original lot , III square 1920. Sub
Ject TO first trust Of - 900 and second trust
of approNlmately 81 200.
Terms OF sale A DEPOSIT OF $500 required
nf the purchaser at the time of sale. All
ConNcyanCing, recording and notarlal fees at
the cost ot III" purchaser. Terms of sale
Ia be complied with within fifteen days from
day Of sale. otherwise the trustee reserves
the right to resell the property at the risk
and cost of the dsfaulting purchaser. after
five days advertisement of such resale in
Some newspaper, published in the City Of
SAMUEL c. TAYLOR. Trustee.
FRANK T. FULLER,
827 10th St. NV.
Attorney for Trustee. ja16.21.24,25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-24
WATER FRONT PROPERTY

WANTED. so to 800 ACRES OF WATER
front property. either improved unm-
proved Reply giving location, number of
acres and price. Address Box 399M. star
house or lot OF Chesape axe
bay. near Washington. give location and
urice. Address Box 4s0-M. star Office.
., ACRE. BUNGALOW: 10 FEET SHORE:
price. 81 900.
arrcs: 200 feet shore. on good road q
room house. = baths. all "onN cnicncrs. prize.
10. 900 Including furniture.
CHARLEs r. LEE. AnnapOlIs. Nd. 3N.