davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19
Herald Classified Advertising Headings
ANNOUNCEMENTS

ANNOUNCEMENTS l-BJR1AL LOTS. MONUMENTS :-DEATH NOTICES 5-FL oEISTS
 4-FUNERAL DIRECTORS 5-LOsT AND FOUND 6-PERSONALS
 .-sToRE IMPROVEMENTS
 AUTOMOTIvE s-AUTo AND TRUCK AGENCIES e-AtTOs AND TRUCKS FOR SALE FOR EXCHANGE li-ArTC PARTS AND ACCESSORIES ie-ArToMoRuE WANTED l5-AJToS-TANI SERVICE l4-tiAEAGEs TO LET -MOToPCICLEs AND BICYCLES -MoToRCYCLEs-B BICYCLES WANTED l,-sERvICE sTATloNs-REPAlRI
 BUSINESS SERVICE ,s-BARBERs HAIRus MAs6ECsE l9-BUILpING AND CONTRACT BUSINESS SERVICE RENDERED .l-DENTIsTS 2.--DREssMAKINc { MILLINERY @3-DyEISG & CLEANING :.-lNsuEASCE-AL KINDS -5-LAW WYERs-PATENT ATTORNEYS ef-MOEISG. STORING < GRATING .,-PAINT1SG. PAPER HANGING s3-PLCMBISG. HEATG. METAL WORN EXPRESSING AND TAILORING 3o-PRINTG. JoBB'G. STATIONERY -PROFESSIONAL SERVICES Sc-REPAlRlNG lcA-PIAHo IT MING c3-WAHTEp TO RENDER SERVICES
 EDUCATIONAL 34-rOEREsPOHDESCE COURSE &S-pANCISG TEACHERS S6--lNSTEuMENTAI. AND VOCAL 3,-LocAL & PRIVATE INSTRUCTORS 
 EMPLOYMENT 4o-HELP-AGENTs WANTED 4l-HELP-MES WANTED s.-HELP-NoMEN WANTED 42-HELP-MEN OR WOMEN RESERVATIONS WAHTEp-MEE RESERVATIONS WANTED-WOAES
 FINANCIAL ir-BrS1NEss OPPORTUNITIES .--rNNEsThEHTs. STOCKS, BONDS 4S--MpNET LOANED sB--MORTC;AGES io-WANTED--Tn Bt1EU6"
 LIVE STOCK n CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK 5l--DCGS. CATS. PETS EGGS. POULTRY SUPPLIES 5a-HoRsEs, VEHICLES 54-W.,NTEn---L1vE STOCK MERCHANDISE 55-AFrl-LES FOR SALE 55B-FoR THE NACATlOHIST 5s-PtILD1Nti MATERIALS 57-BUs1NEss < OFFICE EQUIP 5s-FARH AND DAIRY PRODUCTS . 5a-FEED AND FUEL sn-TERT1LIZERs. sEEns PLANTS sl-Fo0TN YEAR AND CLOTHING ic-Goon THINGS TO EAT t5-HOJSEIoIn' ARTICLES fl-NACHlNEEY ELEC, 4 TOOLS r5-MERcHANDIsE AT TIRE STORES s-MCS1cAL INSTRUMENTS | ssB-EAplC 1 f7-NATrHEs. T1lAM1Nns. IENELEY ss-WANTEp ARTICLES Tc BUY { REAL ESTATE FOR RENT ta-.PARTMENTs X TENEMENTs 7o-BusINEsS PLACES FOR RENT | iil-pEsk ROOM AND oFFlcEs .c-FARMs FOR RENT 1s-HoCSEs FOR RENT FOR RENT , 75--VACATIOS PLACES FOR RENT -S--NAREHOUsE. & STORAGE ] |i--NANTEN-To RENT
 REAL ESTATE TOR SALE : 1s-AGEN1s-R REAL ESTATE i -a--ACC1lCSEEEs i so-PLpG. 6 BUSINESS PEoPERTT il-BuILpINri LOTS FOR SALE s:-FARMs TOR SALE ss-HOUSEs FOR SALE | s4-st,MMEE PLACES FOR SALE s5-sURtEBAN TOR SALE 15-REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE s7-KEAL ESTATE WANTED
 ROOMS, BOARD AND HOTELS HOTELS se-ROOMs FOR RENT ' 90--RcOMs AND BOARD ql-EooMs FOR HOuSEKEEPIAG e.-WHEEE TO DINE q3-WANTEp- BOARD OR ROOM
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19
Maria WMscinskt William Wla>eiOski alias WtiliaD Nu~htn,li

Surertor Court. stare or Connecticut, rounty os Hartford, the ,lsth day Q: xiarch, i2-s.
 ORDEK or NOTICE
 Upon complaint n said cause brought 10 said fourt at Hartford 'n said Count On the first Tuesday or Apr!,, 1923, c'a i'm ing 2 divorce, l. appearing 10 and being found by the subscribing authority. that the whereaho Of the defendant is un- i.noHn 10 the plaintiff.
 Ordered, that notice Of tie institution and pendency Of said conlplairt shall be given the defendant by publishing sh!s order h The New Britain Herald. | ROWS paper ruhisfe ed h New Britain. once g week. for two suecessi,e Ueks, coninenc Ing on or before March .:, 1928.
 q. II. GLOVER CAMPBELL.
 Asst.tart Clerk of said Court.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19
tIG> t>B IFTV WERE SWOLLEN

-H-r.ae- H- ,o.u fn- r.
 md ,7 .roa-' 70 rlcaatr 3l~-s.
 .y. n-. ]. B ,fs-pr" roa-a~ e's.. 4ar wAo u,ss s' aG : l2.. s, sa D s.r,eusuf n73. '#.z. a.r
 "reto-a ..a.r-. -t .ou..'tH -s '. ,,re--. I had p. a '-,...l ~..n e.'-..s 70 pgt.. e.. DOTS ... -r.~s t.a r. saow pha. a ..Y.I .s.'a mr sa. ~rr no~r. Nj aa.. a..,l .n 'ao4e 7. r.a broken .r.'tD' aro"u a"rr pt'.- og' a-rtlrr r0 paH NJ Utr ard cao- re-c sro't.u- 'AI .sH.. "a. .Nlr- trl ,s leas' tairg a.I e.. f~a a4 -f a-sa'-. I sea- --,yu,4 ".'1 H.s4a .e. 're' mad -ra %. azf" .7d t' hold or Tor c-a- of saH.rs a,.r. Af',. -aar- siaga@ .oH.- 'or .'a.. I ..' ls' 2 -aal. o.e~ neraon. I a'e.u ar .'-.' .,~ sa- l. .- rea r1o-uta~ fgH "' n.a and .a t.' q pa n tag tras | r,N 'rar young r. aad ran do 'aor. "ole ,.au ..a -.a. ,o4n.-r tasa t-. .,l. anu -"' - '-.
 aD.' of gyrs Ing nar.a -r a4 .r.sa t '-ee. r.. bY' to.... n. Ha-a. .as d,'. a i vosaar= taar ! .-."H. -Hr fnw
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19
Special Notice

Stanley Woman's Relief Corps will hold a card party in Red Mems hall. Main street. tomorrow afternoon af c;i5. Public invited. Adm. "5c.-adN.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19
McMillan and Macauley
 Buy Waterbury Building

Dugald McMillan and George K. Macaulev have purchased from George l.. Nelson ot Hartford 1 tenement apartment hons" at 9Sl- aSS North Main street, Waterbury. The purchase price is reported to h, around s45.o0o.
 NIT McMillan and Nr. Maraul"t have sold the Thomson rcsid"nc" on Lake street to Mir. Nelson. q Hart ford printer and publisher.
 Both sales were made through n" Camp Real Estate Go.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19
GG Year Old lad, I'll- How -hc nund Ect,'' i,.in Year "i
 suffering

nt.r a.'.1 n.at.r'' H. '"-t- e. t,c uas gg..r.~oG 'lat tho H'4a' @r-=r'eus e' rH' Long r' m' #1sfT-'.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-19

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED Abs
 FOR BEST RESULTS
Smyrna times., 1928-10-10

Merton, Pa, and Mr.. William Max
well of Philadelphia, motored down
and spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Davis H. Bell.
Miss Virginia Sparks was a week
end visitor to Ocean City, Md
DR.. c. G. Harmonson has returned
from a trip to Norfolk, Va.
Mrs. w. FAIRIES Pyle and daughter
have gone to Wilmington where they
have joined Mr.. Pyle and taken an
apartment.
Mr.. Harvey d. McNatt and party
of Smyrna and Mr.. and Mrs. G. E.
Bubaum of Clayton, have been at
tending the Kennel Gardens at st.
Clairsville, Ohio, to witness an eX-
hibit of thoroughbred dogs.
Mrs. WI. Skelly has returned from
visit to Chicago, I'll.
Miss Clara FAIRIES was visitor to
her niece, Mrs. Charles E. Williams
and MI. Williams at Wilmington last
week.
Mrs. James r. Hoffecker and sister,
Miss Anna Hough have been visiting
III Philadelphia and Camden, n. ].
Mrs. James D. Pratt is spending
several days with relatives in Viii
mington.
Miss Sarah Z. Richards Of Green
oak Farm, near Flushing, Long Is
land, is the guest of DR.. and Mrs. Ed
ward S. Dwight.
Mrs. Walter Smith who has been
spending the summer with her sister,
Miss Lydia Smith on Commerce street
will spend the winter with Mrs James
Pratt.
Miss Irene Hepbron is visiting
friends in Wilmington.
Mrs. Charles H. Burgess, who has
been the guest Of Mrs. J. w. Clifton
returned to her home in Centreville,
Maryland last week
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Il. Woodburn, Of
Bridgeton, n. J., who have been
spending the summer at the Wayside
Inn retured home this week.
Mrs. Lillian w. Dodson motored to
Philadelphia Saturday to spend the
week end with her sister, Mrs. Will
liam T. Bryan and Mr.. Bryan.
Mr.. Henry Tatnall, Of Wilmington,
has been spending several days with
his brother, Walter G. Tatnall.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gafford and
daughter Jean, spent Sunday at Paoli
and Valley Forge, Pa, with Mrs. NJ
Z. Hurlock.
Smyrna times., 1928-10-10
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
Hear Delegations on the New School
Buildings for Milford and Georgetown

The State Board of Education Mon
day meeting at Dover, adopted plans
for the construction Of a new % class
room school at Georgetown at an ap-
proximate cost Of S190,OOO Plans
for q junior and senior high school in
the Milford district were also definite
" decided upon, the structure to cost
approximately S155,000. Hearings on
the Milford and Georgetown districts
We're heard BY the State Board earlier
in the day. The members of the State
Board present were President George
S. Williams of Millsboro, John Pearce
Can, Newark; i. w. Price, Smyrna;
and Dr.. H. Nj. Holloway, Dover, sec
retary Plans for a junior and sen
ior high schol We're considered for the
Milford District, for which there is
available $l35,O38 from the State and
S28,695 from the District. Milford al
ready has a credit Of approximately
S21 900 for improvements made since
1900 The board expressed its desire
to have building constructed some
what on the lines of the plans prOvid-
WI for the Middletown school and the
architects were instructed to submit
tentative sketches, based upon that
general plan. It is expected the ap-
proximate cost will be S150,000. II
will be a three-story building Of brick
containing a gymnasium and auditor
ium. The Milford Commission com
prises Colonel Theodore Townsend,
chairman, w. L. Grier, Harry H.Mul-
holland and n. Ross Lemex. Super
intendent Robert Shilling Of the dis
trict also attended.
Georgetown Plans Approved
The tentative sketches for the
Georgetown school providing for "a
class rooms and a combined auditor
ium and gymnasium, were approved
with only minor changes. The plans
provide for 16 elementary class rooms
and eight high school class rooms, in
Guiding a manual training room,
homes economics room, commercial
and typewriting rooms, physics and
chemistry laboratory and high school
study and library room. The amount
available for the construction of the
school, including the grounds which
have already been purchased by the
School Foundation, is $158,8O7 from
the State and S35,268 from the
| Georgetown District The school will
be erected upon a seven-acre plot "
ing west Of Georgetown near the du-
Pont Highway. The Georgetown Com
mission comprises Dr. Joseph H.
NAPLES, Julian f. Townsend and Mar
tin Carey. Superintendent Of School
Alexander Harrington, of Georgetown
also attended, as did Assistant State
Superintendent John Shilling.
Smyrna times., 1928-10-10

No. 1-DEXTER. Bay Horse, Is years old,
will work anywhere.
No. 2-DIXIE. Bay Horse. IS years old,will
work anywhere.
No. 3MAY. Bay Mare. Il years old, will
work in all harness.
No. MABEL. Sorrell Mare. II years old.
quiet in all harness and will work anywhere.
No. 5BABY GIRL. Bay Mare, years old.
will work anywhere.
No 6-PRINCE. Bay Horse, 10 years old.
will work anywhere and good driver
No. 7-RED X. Sorrel Horse. 10 years old,
PAGER, has made his mile in PIP and also an
excellent farm horse. will work anywhere.
No. s. HARRY. Black Horse, years old,
quiet and will work anywhere.
No. 9--LADY. Bay Mare, years old, quiet
in all harness and a good driver.
No. 10-BUCK, yellow horse, Il years old.
quiet and will work or drive anywhere.
No. I1-DAISY. Bay Mare, s years old.
sound and will work anywhere and excel
No. i2lMoRGAN. Roam Colt. years old.
very promising young horse.
Nos l3 and 14-JACK and JIMMIE, Pair
Of Black Mules. This is excellent team
and we'll mated and quiet in all harness.
Smyrna times., 1928-10-10
RUMMAGE SALE

The American Legion Auxiliary
will hold a Rummage Sale in Boehm-
ler's Store Friday and Saturday, Oct.
~ and 13. Contributions from any
friends of the Auxiliary will be called
for on Thursday. Please notify Mrs.
George Robinson.
1910 1t
Smyrna times., 1928-10-10

s BROOD SOWS, some with pigs by their
side, others will farrOw by day of sale.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, &C.
Two Deering Binders. one SIT. cut. and one
7-ft. cut. both in first-cass condition 11-time
Disc Thomas Drill in first-class condition ;
Fordon Tractor Plows and Disc Harrow. in
good condition Farm Wagons, three
horse Plows. two-horse, Plow. one-horse Plow,
SulEy Cultivators, lot Of walking cultivators
Brake Cart, 2 Deafborns, York Carriages
Schauber Corn Cutter. Mccormick Deering
Feed Mill, in first-class condition 20-ft. Belt
Wood Saw and Bench. Fordson Tractor Pull
Four. Three. Two and One-horse Trees. A sets
Of Wagon Harness, ia sets of Plow Harness.
? Leveing Boards Dinner Bells, John Deere
Corn Planter Mccormick Mower Wheel Slop
Barrel. lot Of Cow Chains lot of Milk Cans
lot of Tomato Baskets. Tomato Rigging. ,
HAY Riggings lot of Grain Sacks, Hay Fork
Tracks, and Rope. complete; lot Of Forks.
Shovels Hoes. and Spades, lot of old iron,
Spring-tooth Harrows. one 50-tooth Drag
Harrow, Bail Half Bushel, Tub Half Bush
els Buggy 2 sets Carriage Harness. set Dear
born Harness. Overland Five-passenger Tour
ing Car. in good running condition; lot Of
Household Goods. one Air-tight Stove, good
as new Manure Spreader. in good order !;
and lot Of other things too numerous to men
ticn.
TERMS-AIl sums of $40 and under. cash ::
over this amount credit of IL months will
be given by purchaser giving bankable note
with approved security. No goods to be re
moved until terms are complied with.
TIBBITT BROTHERS
r. w. Slaughter auctioneer.
O. M Melvin, inside clerk
Vim. Jones, outside clerk.
Smyrna times., 1928-10-10

atare E. Hynson, son of
'lta W. Hynson Of the
Tars National Bank and
laly, left last week to take
IA course at thee Uniyer-
Sl'ylyania in Philadelphia.
graduated last June from
sliy Of Delaware, Newark,
aded 70 take Up a medical
l9' MS career. Sevil KEYS
( Keys Of Clayton, who
" a course at Washington
1estertOwn, Nd, has also
University Of Pennsylva-
a medical course and IL
e at the Dormatory of
~. Both boys have the
Of their friends.
aaa H. Coverdale enter
aOles Of Bridge last ev-
'-9l o. Mrs. Roland w Rail
sles CAL, and Mrs. Elva
10 q Of Margate, Atlantic
H. card playing VA
! dinner. Those present
aalor guests were: Mrs.
10y Miss Laura Bell,
ssisl Y. Grimm, Mrs.
Vs' S.osn' Mrs.. Ernest P. Col
lIsln Nv !. Billeb, Mrs. r. D.
~ ai'' v. G. Anthony, Mrs.
..s y. Frank f. PostIes were
III. s.'s party at their bome
N. ~: :ll ol Tuesday evening.
1 \, .i' iortleth wedding ami
\ \. ..sc'ne ..l waffle iron and
/ 4. .sle presented to Mr..
4 4 ~. afternoon at a card
-''le ~a q Mrs. Rowland,
~ sa' given a "shcw-
s.l.' .l.. and She va unpre-
as.s i1li2ghman, 12 son IF MI
y r..i .IiIlghman, Of Smyr-
N, ''sh /, from Kew York
N !. loF England. MI.
ho An0deS scholar
A.. sosiord University for
| 4 s..i s..l. .pending his yaca-
| Senator Tbon,. :
'l.ito! ~ to Smyrna yes.
/ sni.l als friends.
~ 1, NcCauslaDd ba
| mn n. R. v. Bell and and
| a,s.aa.,v MA visit to MI. and
| 'ny at Bannister
| n Harvey speakmsr
AZ aone on belawara !, /.
H.-.a NY gone to The
= has taken a DO,
lan H. Lutz of
Smyrna times., 1928-10-10
PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned. intending to discontinue
farming. will sell at public sale the farm
where they now reside, known as the Andover
Branch Farm, the road leading from Mill
ington to Blanco in Queen Anne County Md,
Smyrna times., 1928-10-10
EnR RENT

FOR RENT
Farm of $50 acres. three miles from
Clayton, near Thomas's Corner. Ten
ant can have two-thirds of tomatoes.
Apply to
MRS. n. F. WILDS,
SOC Edgevale Road,
Roland Park. Baltimore. Md.
1910 2t
Smyrna times., 1928-10-10
FOR SALE

Baby Carriage, good condition,
cheap.
MRS. VIM. S. GRACE,
1913 It Delaware, St., Smyrna
Smyrna times., 1928-10-10
NURSING

Ny home is now open for maternity
nursing. For particulars inquire Of
MRS. r. p. McCAWLEY.
1913 st Phone 237 Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1928-10-10

NYRN,,AA, Al TIMES
rrsA. DELAWARE
| IN ASD VICINITY .l5>p. ~ .
| crsrss has p puEShi1Isea riiI egsct {
II,,,,o Missionary So
1 n'l.; = aYlllu tbe home Of Miss
1 l15 a1sl Il 7 Thursday afternoon
Iii II has been engaged
I 8ga fus business il Bowers
81 ng e5rHer has returned Ut Pot'3 to
n tbc winter. Mr- b0y'
I sa5,,sssful season
In Church, Rev. F. \. Le-
PEI announces these ST.
lot' sunday: Sunday serv-
y, la5aan,ranion, s a. m-; morn
Voi sermon, II a. M; ev-
e y discussion Of current
,0p m.
was given in the Del
N a,'y ygnder the auspices of
" M and RectOry Society
~, II Church last evening, Y
A5,r I'd charge Of The affair
I, ,oc sociaI as well as finan-
talent .hree-act comedy
IN ,-l5 Comes ArabeIla, which i.
.iIed Ijsi for benefit of the Clt-
4. N Company rg Of Smyrna, for
!. y SYr1 has ben postponed until
IA next, on account Of
ra appearing for the Cen-
4 ID November.
n1,I netting Of the Delaware
sr,ation Association will be
y.Tsrk. Delaware, On Thurs
T5jay, November 18th and
\, viii be the tenth annual
cpat effort is being made
N program Of educational
\ Howard R. briggs Of New
-vr,ity will be the chief
Il Ne meeting. DR.. briggs
I'M Known, having address
4 ii all the states Of the
aldren we're killed and 249
traffic accidents in Della
M the past nine months,
S figures supplied BY the
Sate Police to the Delaware
N Association, A. NJ. A.,
Vest streets, Wilmington.
number Of fatalities Is
asn in the same period last
tai number Of accidents in-
rs. William J. Lackey,
Il the Association, com
n the figures, strongly in-
zay work in the schools a.
rround accident preven-
The same time urges all
to rive fullest cooperation
s.Wide effort to conserve
Smyrna times., 1928-10-10
FARMING IMPLEMENTs -

FARMING IMPLEMENTS. &C.
Osbourn Mower. in good shape; Farm Nag-
on. 3 Dearhcrns. Disk Harrow. new Drag
Harrow, two-hOrse Plows. one-horse Plow
international Feed Mill, Saw Rig and Belt
one-horse Earrl Wagon, Runabout Buggy, Po-
tato Plow. Gasoline Engine. 8 h. D., Olds 3
Walking CultivatOFs one-horse Scratch Har-
row. three-horse Tree. one-horse Trees.
Smoothing Board Wheelbarrow. nearly new i
Spraying Outfit. Corn Shelter. Hand COmbina-
tion Garden Plow. Planet Jr.: Bags Of Fer
tilizer. Sled. rs Baskets. 3 Spades Shovels
Post Hole Digger. 5 Hoes. Cross-cut Saw, 3
dung Forkes. . Hay Forkes. Rolls Barb
Wire, new . Cement Hog Troughs, Wagon
Jack. Ladder, , Trussels. lot of Tools set of
Double Harness. 3 sets Plow Harness, Brid-
les, 2 Collars, Leather Head Halters. Riding
Saddle, Driving Lines. Single and Double !;
Butt Chains. Brest Chains.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS Bedsteads. ? Blu
reaus. Army Cots. Carpet. Clocks. Extension
Table Range. Chunk Stoves, Chairs.
Phonograph. 3 small Tables. Sideboard, Wash
stand. Quilts. Pillows. Curtains. Lamps. Sew
ing Machine. Rocking Chairs, Washing Ma
chine. Irons. Wash Tubs. Dishes. Large lot Of
Pots and Pans and Glass Ware. ice Cream
Freezer, Scales Cupboard. and lot Of other
articles too numerous to mention.
TERMS cash
No property 10 be removed until terms are
complied with. ,,,-,c,,
r. WI Slaughter. auctioneer
Frank Attix Jr.. clerk
Smyrna times., 1928-10-10
FOR SALE

The Produce Business Of Harold
j. .Carrow, On Commerce street and his
residence on Delaware street. Apply
DEL. REAL ESTATE & ms. CO,
1913 If Phone 239 Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1928-10-10
4 Head of Cows

One with Calf by her side. others will be
fresh in a short time.
s BROOD SOWS, some with pigs by their
side, others will farrOw by day of sale.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, &C.
Smyrna times., 1928-10-10
2 Good Work Horses
One COW

One YeaTling Heifer. Large HOGS,
SHOATS, Pekin Ducks. one Turkey, about
rs Chickens. about Tons of Soy Bean Hay,
1-2 tons of Oats not threshed, l I-2 tons
Hay, Acres Of Fodder. $50 Bushels Corn.
Smyrna times., 1928-10-10
Thursday, Oct. 1S, 1928
IA Horses and Mules

at 1890 o'clock a. M, the following
personal property, to wit:
Smyrna times., 1928-10-10

.olon+ ihree-act comedy
"a. 'l5l,a Comes ArabeIla, which
.5Is5 ai,i for benefit Of the Cit-
4. N Company Of Smyrna, for
1 y has ben postponed until
IA next, on account of
appearing for the Oen-
n November.
Smyrna times., 1928-10-10

,,,tr Vas given in the Del :
a's h lIi1n, and RectOry Society
~ rsrrcb n. last evening.
ss,' ard Mrs. George
ASiu sbaroe of the affair
''ll ~ / y well as fnan-
Smyrna times., 1928-10-10
PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned will sell at public sale On
his farm known as the Thomas Bailey farm
or road leading from Smyrna 10 Bayview
School House. miles east Of Smyrna. on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-11

BALTIMORE, September IL (Spe-
ciaD Earnings of the Washington,
Baltimore & Annapolis Electric Railway
have continued to decline since control
was acquired by the Consolidated Gas,
Electric Light & Power Co. In the
first seven months the company failed
to earn interest requirements on its
first mortgage per cent bonds by
S78,97O.
Control of both the electric railway
and the Annapolis & Chesapeake Bay
Power Co. appears to hinge on the abil-
ity of the company to continue interest
payments on the bonds, now selling on
the Baltimore market around 80, This
is in spite of the ownership of a ma
jority of W., B. & A. stock by the gas
company. involving $1,135,802.
1t is generally believed the Consol-
idated wants the power franchise only
and intends ultimately to dispose of the
electric railway. possibly to one of the
trunk lines. But the indentures of the
bond mortgage places all property own
ed by the company at the time the
bonds were issued under the lien, and
also all property afterward acquired, de-
spite the fact that the common and
preferred shares of the Annapolis g.
Chesapeake Bay Power Co. have not
been deposited with the Cleveland Trust
Co., trustee, under the mortgage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-11
ANNUAL CROP FINANCING
PLANS ARE UNDER WAY
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 1.-THE
annual migration of money Is on.
Not money alone, however, Is moving
to the harvest fields and back again in
the form of additional currency, for
credit in the form Of acceptances makes
up a goodly portion of the estimated
$400, 100000 required to move Americas
crops
The movement of funds, beginning
early in September, starts in the large
cities and flows gradually to the farm
ing communities. The return flow,
noticeable during September, October
and November, spreads from the South
from the Southeast and down from the
Northwest until the money is back at
its source in the money district of the
Middle Atlantic States.
The outward flow usually is signalized
by tight money" in the security mar
ketS; the return by an easing of money
market conditions and increased BUSH
ness in agricultural sections There is
a lull for while, and then the out
ward flow Is resumed, spreading
throughout the country this time, to
meet the Christmas demand for funds.
estimated at $200000,000. Early in
the following year it returns again.
Spring crop planting usually is
financed by small town banks. BY
harvest time farmers have repaid their
loans, but seek new financing for the
harvest, and the village banks draw
upon the small city institutions to meet
the demand. Purchase and transport
tation of the crops is financed chiefly
by banks of the larger cities of the
interior AS the raw material reaches
the Eastern market and the manufac-
turer, financing is carried on by the
large banks of established money CEN
tiers.
Meanwhile the smaller banks have
cleared the early loans and are repay
ing the larger banks for the harvesting
aid. These in turn clear their accounts
with the interior banks from which
they borrowed, and the money and
credit gradually return to the gigantic
financial institutions of the East.
These lend it anew to manufacturers
desiring to finance preparations for the
Christmas trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-11

With 125 people to the square mile,
Salvador is now one Of the most densely
populated countries In the world.