davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-19
Business Places for Rent
Storage and Transfer
VITO / SIIESZ

OTTO j. SUESZ
Packing hauling. storage. Low rates on
California shipments. Overland hauling.
Special rates on return loads. Main 1858.
Rilev 1928. Oh. 4579-06o9-W.
TRANSFERRED, feed, general hauling.
DEAD STORAGE-Clean. light, warm; 81
month. STANDARD GARAGE. Ia. 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-19
Houses for Rent

MERIDIAN. s., 6oS-For rooming; large
strictly modern: good location He. 549l
MICHIGAN, W, 42S-CoIloogred; rooms;
NAOMI, 16lO-Six-room modern; $50: wa
ter paid. BEN LONG. l045 Orange.
NORTH-Dandy 5 rms, semi-mod., large
attic. Only s515o. Ha. 468i-M.
1879 s; ORIENTAL; Z r., gs., ell, ga. wp $ls
422 Haugh; r, gs., ell, ga, n. papr. SIS
MCCULLOUGH AGENCY, Ma. l76S.
OXFORD. 239-5-room double; mod; Al
cond.; water pd.: gar: red. rent. Oh. 0763.
PARIS. 54s--4-room double. sl2.
PARKER, 440-4-room modern double with
bath; garage: $40. Lin. 349l.
PENN, 2535 N-6-room cottage, modern;
$40. Ia. 1914.
RANDOLPH. s., l153-55-5-rm. semi-mod
double: water paid; $3.50. DR.. 1851.
SHEFFIELD, 1860 SIS lovely rooms; water
pd.: inside toilet; garage: S23. DR.. 5375.
UDELL. 611-4-rm. mod. dble., water pd.
Newly dec. Garage. Ha. 0882.
VERMONT, E., 3324-4-bedrm. home; fur
mace. bath. gar. front DIR. B. g. 1911.
nth ST. W, ll5-Colored; rooms; mod
ern double. Oh. 6229
23RD. E., 3O5-2-way. Groom double: re-
duced: $50. Wa. 2105 or Wa. 2165W.
BIRD, w. l264-Exceptional new Arm.
mod. double: gar; paved St.; u blocks
from car Ia, 1914.
4lST ST, w, 419-6-r0om modern double;
good condition: garage. Wa. 4553.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-19

1927 Chevrolet coach ......... $500
1927 Chevrolet coupe. ........ 425
1927 Chevrolet roadster ....... 295
1927 Chevrolet Imp. landau. 525
1927 Chevrolet sedan .......... 4o5
1927 Chevrolet touring ........ 296
1926 Chevrolet coach .......... 325
1926 Chevrolet coupe .......... S45
1926 Chevrolet roadster ...... 245
1926 Chevrolet touring ....... 225
1926 Chevrolet sedan .......... 375
1926 Hupp sedan ............ $50
1927 Essex speedster .......... 45O
1925 Essex coach ............. 2T5
1924 Ford touring .......... SO
1923 Ford touring .......... IS
1923 Chevrolet touring ......... 80
1925 Ford coupe .............. 125
1923 Ford coupe ............. so
1927 Ford roadster ............ 225
IS Others to Choose From
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-19
Houses for Sale
WINTER BARGAINS

WINTER BARGAINS
NEW THREE BEDROOM BUNGALOW.
In ideal location east: completely mod
ern with built-in bookcase and writing
desk, kitchen cabinets and breakfast
hooks. Hardwood floors. large Easements.
garages. On improved street Extremely
low priced with two at $4,000. and l at
$4,000; all assessments included in these
prices. No taxes till May. 1929. Terms.
CHARLES r. ETTINGER CO. REALTORS.
Lii 505r Res. IT 1859.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-19
Business Opportunities

FOR sALE-Located in north
central Indiana: town of 5000. in rich
community. near the largest growing sum-
reta ;eS @odern eaapmen capacity 1000
pounds daily. Doing nice retail business.
Good field to build up large wholesale
reason for selling. w. O. Hefieng. Delphi
Ind,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-19

MEAT market. cash and carry; town
2,0OO doing over SO, 900 per month.
Only independent market in town. Good
location. Low overhead. owner has other
interest. A bargain. Terms to reliable
party. Write Box C878 Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-19
Room, for Rent With Boar

MERIDIAN. N. 2229-In a nice. warm
home; reasonable. Ha. 1881.
NEW JERSEY, N, 2229-Very attractive
rn., modern home; privileges; home cook
ing. Tai. 4706.
ST. JOSEPH. E.. 233-Warm, attractive
rm.; men. employed couple; cd. meals.
55TH, E., 9ll-Well furn. rm.; private
home; g. modern; desirable. Hu. 5807
CHILDREN TO ROOM & BOARD-Mother S
care; 81 wk. Oh. 2965-M.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-19
Building and Contracting

GENERAL building and contracting; re-
COMPANY 1876 NJ. pelaaTre. Lin. $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-19
Suburban for Rent

GROOM HOUSE-Plenty of outbuildings:
two-thirdS acre ground. DR.. 1897.
TIMES WANT ADS BRING CUISINES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-19

FOR EXCHANGE-Busines blocks, apart
ment buildings, residences and garages
for farms. Any size deal. H. A. STAUF-
FER. Lafayette. Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-19
Help Wanted Male
Help Wanted Female

Al COOK-Day work; must be able tC
take care of steam table. BIG FOUR
RESTAURANT, 1902 Sherman DR..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-19
BROADCASTING
SEE WHAT A FEW IS

SEE WHAT a FEW 9S
Will do when $3.50 cash buys this s.
room, NEW. MODERN BUNGALOW. near
BEAUTIFUL GARFIELD PARK ESr ,N 1929
DOORS in living-room, kitchen cabinet,
also BREAKFAST NOOK, % AIRY BED
ROOMS with bath between, Rybolt fur
mace, GARAGE. Price 1880. N. ). FOX,
MA 6755; EVENINGS, HUI. 1853.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-06
THE NEW
BL2IWZG austin o,0assy.EA aNua,Nc

George Turned in his chair and
searched the room, until he too
saw what Crystal had seen.
II don't blame you for looking
shocked" he said. "It must be a
jolt for a secretary to find her sup
posedly impeccable boss lunching
with a fair charmer.
"As the inpeccable boss's son, I'm
rather knocked out myself. Dad
doesn't go in for fummadiddles, as
unusal thing. Wonder who the
lady is?"
IT know her." Crystal admitted
reluctantly, all her pretty man
nerisms and coquetry forgotten.
She's Mile. Eloise Dumont, and
she was our French teacher at
Bradley"
II wonder what she's doing In
Stanton" George frowned. Dads
a wolf in business, but he's at the
age Wnen he'd be a woolly lamb
where a pretty young woman was
concerned. Mothers old-fashione'
She'll probably go into a granc
dame rage if she hears Of thiS-and
her loving friends will take care
that she does hear. Dad!-who's
always been heavy on the pillar-of-
the-church stuff! Do you know
what she's doing in Stanton?"
TONY said something about her
having a private class in French.
think I'll write to classmate of
mine who now has Job in the
registrars office in Bradley and find
out why Mademoiselle left Bradley.
There's a chance I might pick up
useful little bit of scandal about
her. My friend, Vera Castle, would
tell me if there was anything like
that behind Mademoiselle's leaving"
Good! You'll be sure to write,
won't you?" George surprised Crystal
by urging quite seriously. Lets go
now, if you're ready. I don't think
they've seen u.s."
Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Inc.)
Ito Be COntinuedl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-06

well, Crystal" George grinned
at the girl opposite at small table
in one of Stanton's most expensive
restaurants-a fact of which CryS-
tai was happily aware-"I suppose
you know by this time that you're
famous. Bob wouldn't let you see
the society section of the Sunday
paper yesterday. But I know you'd
have more sense than to be sore.
"You already have achieved a
unique repr ation-the only girl in
Stanton who ever slapped Dick
Talbot for trying to kiss her"
Crystal had to make a quick choice
of being pathetic and wistful-one
Of her best eXpresSions-or of be-
ing gaily nonchalant. She chose the
latter
But George, dearl" she laughed,
tucking her head to one side and
f1uttering her lasheS at him, may
IL not become an awful handicap
being known as a girl who slaps at
tractive men for trying to kiss her?
I'm not exactly mid-Victorian, you
knoW!"
Georges laughter roared out. I'm
tempted to risk getting my own face
slapped in the process of finding
out whether you are or not" he
retorted CALAMITY. But seriously,
Crystal, I'm glad you did it.
THAT young sheik was about due
for a fall. And, incidentally, my
friend Crystal becomes famous"
Famous or---notorious?" Crystal
asked archly. Then. because the
waiter stood at Georges elbow, and
there was no immediate oppor-
tunity for MIN to answer, her big
hazel eyes. very bright and ami
mated, roved about the beautiful,
rather small French restaurant.
Suddenly her eyes rested upon a
couple in a far corner, and an in
voluntary. sharp exclamation es-
capped her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-06
THIS HAS HAPPENED

SYBIL THORNE, Bostc:: society girl.
has filed suit for divorce against her
husband, RICHARD EUSTIS, and petit
toned for complete custody of her child.
TEDDY, one year old. The case prom
ises varied sensations, and society is all
agOg.
SybiI was secretly married in Havana,
and lived with her husbands only two
weeks. Following her desertion of him
for great and tustifiable cause, she heard
nothing from him until the awful night
she discovered him with her brother
TAD's wife. VALERIE.
Valerie had no idea who he was, and
had actually planned to leave Tad and
GO away with Eustis. There is a dram
attic announcement, and, a.terward,
SybiI and Valerie become good friends.
Richard Eutis had never head of the
birth of his child until SYPHILIS suit re-
veaIed her motherhood. He demands
to see his son. and threatens blackmail
with the secret of his affair with
Valerie.
The case is almost ready to 20 to
court, and promises all sorts of sensa-
tional revelations. Tad Thorne dlsap-
proves of Sybil's suit, and her mother
is quite broken up by it. MRS. THORNE
receives considerable solace from MIR.
BRANDON, psyche ANALYST.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-06

barrasSed to embrace it. Waiting
each for a cue, one from the other.
IT WISH Teddy was yours,
1Craigie."
do you mean that Sybil!"
Miserably she nodded.
IF I could only be sure Of you!''
"Oh, Craig!"
But. my dear, you're such will
o'-the-w isp!"
II know. Craigie. I know. But,
do love you. I've missed you
fearfully all this year. II need
you. lin awfully unhappy"
But if John Lawrence were alive
you wouldn't need me. You would
not be unhappy then. Oh, Sybil"--
Craig flung out his hands-"I'm
damned if can make love to a girl
who's in love with one man, and
married another. BY the way, !
think you might have told me you
were getting a divorce"
II didn't know you'd be inter
ested"
You knew very we'll I'd be inter
ested."
Tad's step on the stairs startled
them.
Hey, you twol Mother says she II
report you to the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Children if
you keep Teddy UP any longer"
Craig'S hands slipped from SYPHILIS
shoulders. Il never tried to make
love to a girl in my life" he CON-
planned, that someone didn't but:
in"
"sh-h, don't let Tad hear you.
dear"
"Oh, hell! I'm always getting
shushed."
He kissed her Furnished bob
lightly. Il do think, though, you
might have told me. What do YOU
know about that, Tad? Here's Sit,
striking out for freedon-and all I
know about it is something heard
at the club. Anybody'd think I was
a rank outsider"
Tad Scowled darkly.
The whole things a mistake. Sib
ought to have let we'll enough alone.
There1l be a lot Of scandal nov.
This modern mania for washing
soiled linen in public gets my ever
lasting goat What does Sib want 4
divorce for anyhow"
Craig laughed.
Don't ask me. I don't know
anything about It'll"
"Oh, please-pleaSe!"
Sybil threw out her hands be-
seechingly.
Tad, don't make any more
speeches. If you and mother don't
stop nagging me, I'll go crazy"
She buried her head on Craig'S
shoulder
"Anybody'd think to hear you two
talk that was just doting on the
thing. Oh, Craig. they all make me
sick! You'd think my own family
would stick by me-with every hen
IN town gossiping."
She flung from the room angrily
You make me tjred-5oth OF
you'll"
Now what did I do?" demanded
Craig.
And her voice from the foot OF
the stairs, commanded him petu-
lantly: "Oh, keep still! Come down
here before you wake Teddy"
DUT when he reached the library
Id she as nowhere about.
"Sybil has one of her headaches,
apologized Valerie. She's gone to
bed"
He took his leave shortly, and
with scant grace, vowing inwardly
that he had been made a fool OF
long enough. How could he know
that Sybil, in her room, tears rain
ing down her cheeks, was praying
crafty:
"Oh, God, give him sense! Make
him know that 1 love him"
It was months before they met
again.
In November tn case was called
Two days before that Mr.. Peterson
sent for Sybil, to impart final in
structions.
ITO Be Continued
(AK is ready for the opening of
the sensational divorce case. So
ciety eagerly awaits developments
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-06
e( q! :: j. I: IzX MID I'D

dismiss a golden opportunity. En-
barrassed to embrace it. Waiting
each for cue, one from the other.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-06

Ito Be COntinued>
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-10
Harvard Junior at 68
Banker Resumes Studies Where He Left Off Half Ce.
fury Ago; Wants|That Degree

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 1o.-It
took William Leonard Benedict 68
years to become = junior at Harvard.
Whereas the colleges are filled
with young men struggling to be
bankers, Leonard has reversed the
picture. He became an eminently
successful business man first. and
then retired 80 that he might catch
up with studies that the other jun
iors will have forgotten when they
reach the age of SO.
A member of the big banking
house Of Kidder. Peabody and Com
pany, Benedict is after his "B. S."
1t seems that he was after this de-
gree once bcfore-back in 188O-but
he dropped his books to enter the
banking firm with which he has
been associated. Through the years,
however, he had in the back Of his
mind the notion that some day he
would finish his school work. He
was SO years Of age when this day
came.
Music, the Bible. and English
literature are among the courses
Benedict is taking.
He feels no older than when he
was sophomore at Massachusetts,
Institute Of Technology in 1878, he
said. and finds his studies just as
interesting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-10
50 BOY SCOUTS
HELP CLEANUPS
Bismarck Youths Are Canvass
ing City in Effort to Correct
Fire Hazards

Fifty Bismarck Boy Scouts are
aiding in cleanup work in the city
in connection with Fire Prevention
week work, according to Frank H.
Brown, commissioner.
The Boy Scouts assembled at the
city hall last weekend with Harry
Thompson, fire department chief.
and were organized to carry on the
work this week.
The city has been districted.
Groups of scouts are visiting homes
in each district in an effort to have
rubbish piles and other fire hazards
corrected.
The effort is being made mainly
to educate the home owners. who are
the heavy sufferers in case Of fire.
Five prevention home inspection
blanks have, been distributed to pu-
pills in all the city schools, according
to H. o. Saxvik, superintendent.
The blanks were taken home by
the students, and, after being filled
in by the parents, will be returned
at school. The QUESTIONABLE solicits
information concerning fire hazards
in the various city homes.
Efforts are being made to have
most of the fire prevention work
completed by Friday, according to
H. P. Goddard, secretary Of the As
ISOLATION of Commerce.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-10
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Oct. 1O.-(AP-U.S.D.A.)
Hogs: 10000. 15c to Csc lower than
Tuesdays average; fairly active at
decline. Top 1920 paid for choice
ZOO $50 pound weights. Butchers.
medium to choice 250-350 lbs. $3.50
1925; 2QO-250 lbs. 9.25@1O.2O; 100
goo lbs. S.85@10.20: 136-160 lgs.
S.5O@9.75. Packing sows $3.50
9.25. Pigs, medium to choice 9O-13O
lbs. 8.00@9.25.
Cattle: 5000; calves, 5000. Gen.
orally steady trade on fed steers and
yearlings, better grades predominant
Ing; shippers making markets. Top
1900. She stock draggy; other
classes steady. Slaughter classes:
Steers, good and choice 13OO-1 1900
lbs. 14.75@1S.00; 11O0-13OO lbs.
14.50@18.O0; 950-11OO lbs. 14.50@
1900; common and medium $50 lbs.
up 9.oO@14.50. Fed yearlings, good
and choice 750-950 lbs. 14.50@17.75.
Heifers, good and choice $50 lbs.
down 13.75@17.OO; common and me-
dunn 8.00@14.0O. Cows, good and
choice 9.00@12.00; common and me.
dium 100000; low cutter and cut.
ter 5.50@7.00. Bulls, good and
choice beef 9.5O@10.75; cutter to
medium 6.75@9.35. vealers milk
fedl, good and choice 15.OO@16,5O;
medium 13.00@15.00; Gull and COM
mon 6.60@13.00. Stocker and feeder
steers. good and choice Gall weights)
12.0O@1S.50; common and medium
9.0O@12.OO.
Sheep: $4,000. Opening fat lamb
trade fairly active. steady to strong;
most trading on natives. Sheep
steady. Fairly broad demand for in
creased supply Of feeding lambs at
firm prices. Lambs, good and choice
81 lbs. down 12.25@13.5O; medium
11.60@l2.25; Gull and common $50
@11.50. Ewes, medium to choice
15O lbs. down 4.25@6.75; Gull and
common 1.75@6.00. Feeder lambs.
good and choice 12.5O@13.40.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-10
DAVIS, SCAPlNI,
GREEN ADDRESS
LEGI0N'S RALLY
Merry Making and Parade;
Give Way to Serious Bust
ness In San Antonio

San Antonio, Tex, Oct. 1O.-(P-
Putting behind them three days of
intense merry-making, climaxed by
the most unmilitary parade San An
tonic ever saw, tired Legionnaires
today turned to the serious business
of the tenth annual American Le-
gion convention.
Secretary of War Dwight F. Da-
Wis, Major Georges Scapini, blind
French war veteran, and William
Green, president Of the American
Federation Of Labor, were scheduled
to deliver addresses at the .'csump-
ton of convention sessions.
Convention business did a "pa-
rade rest" yesterday while the gay
delegates and visitors passed in
amusing review, before their war
time commander, General John ].
Pershing; their present commander,
Edward E. Spafford; Field Marshal
Alenby, Great Britain; Governor
Dan Moody, and other military and
civilian notables.
Strung out over a three mile
route, the former soldiers, sailors
and marines, attempted to keep time
to the confusion Of music furnished
by 81 fife and drum corps and %
bands which interspersed the line of
march. Four hours was required
for the parade to pass.
Files were closed sometimes by
spectators who Joined the rollicking,
singing veterans, but for the most
part little effort was made to keep
an orderly line Of march. The
marchers bantered with the crowd,
while various OF the bands swung
rapidly from military to popular and
state airs.
In the flood of committee reports
scheduled to today YVES one of spe-
cial Importance recommending loca-
ton of the 1929 convention. De-
troit,, Louisville and Miami have
been bidding for favor among the
thousands Of delegates.
The contest for the national COM
membership was believed to have
narrowed down to General Row
Hoffman, of Oklahoma City, Cen
eral Albert L. Cox, of North Caro-
lima, and Captain John D. Ewing, of
Shreveport, La, although several
"favorite sons" continued to be men,
toned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-10
Student Reporter
Interviews Curtis

Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. TO-
Making the only stop between Devils
Lake and Grand Forks the special
train bearing Charles Curtis, Re-
publican vice presidential nominee,
picked up Oscar Berg, Bottineau, at
Larlmore SO that he might inter-
view the famous Kansan for the
Dakota Student, official campus
newspaper at the University Of
North Dakota.
Efforts to arrange an interview
with Curtis in Grand Forks failed
because the candidates time was
taken up while in the city. Local
headquarters were appealed to and
arrangements made for the un-
scheduled stop OF the train at Lari-
more so that the Student reporter
could board it. The interview an
peared in the paper Tuesday morn
ing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-10
Farm Foreclosures
Increase Payment

Foreclosure proceedings by the
state land board often result in pay
ment Of the money due, according to
the report Of Attorney General
George F. Skater, whose office
hardles the legal business for the
land department.
During the biennium covered by
the report 1873 foreclosure suits were
instituted, but only 20 Of these were
completed. In the remaining 63
cases the suits were stopped or post
poned when the land department and
the mortgagors reached agreements
involving payment, partial payment
Or extensions Of time. The loans on
the l38 properties totalled $3.50, 900.
The report also shows that the At
torney generals office did the legal
work involved in 1,l77 completed
loans inyolying the investment Of
$S,l44,060 and approved 90 bond is
sues purchased By the state land
board for 3932, 900.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-10-10
FINANCIAL
NEWS :
STOCK MARKET
RALLIES TODAY
Speculation for Advance Re
sumed on Broad Scale
Today

New York, Oct. 10.-(P-Snecn
lation for the advance was res,,n,eo
on q broad scale in today's stock
market. the rally in high-priced in
dustrial specialties being conducted
with considerable violence. Extreme
gains in the active issues ranged
from to 13h points, with at least
2 score selling at record high levels.
Trading was conducted at a brisk
rate, with the ticker falling 90 min
utes or more behind the market by
early afternoon.
The rapidity Of the advance indi-
Gated an oversold position in MANY
stocks, Shorts" being driven to
cover by the appearance of large
buying orders. Merger, recapitalisa.
ton, and higher dividend rumors &C.
companied the advance in many is.
sues.
Call money was again in plentiful
supply at the renewal figure Of 6h
per cent. Time money also displayed
an easier undertone. Wall street
apparently was not disturbed by the
statement of Charles E. Mitchell.
president Of the National City bank.
that "credit expansion resulting
from increasing stock prices is fairly
close to the safe limit"
Outside the stock market, chief in
terest conferred in the monthly tom
mage report of the United States
Stee! corporation, showing q gain of
nearly 1900 tons in untitled orders
last month. Plants of the corpora
ton are now working close to 80
per cent Of capacity.
Allied Chemical, Montgomery
Ward, and international Harvester.
all up more than Is points and the
first two at new high records. led
the advance in stock prices. Warren
Bros. jumped IL points, Curtiss and
American Smelling 8, Radio SIX.
Mullins Corporation and Texas &
Pacific 8 each. Dunhill, American
Express, General Refractories, Good
year, Motor Products, Purity Bak-
ing preferred, and Keith-Albce pre-
ferred sold S to nearly Z points
higher.
Reading, New York Central, Pitts
burgh & West Virginia, and Della
ware E Hudson, all up 3 points or
more, were active in the rail group.
Railroad equipments were soft, Lima
Lomocotive breaking points and
Pullman and Pressed Steel Car each
reacting IN.