davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-02
BEARS RAIL OILS
ON STOCK MARKET
Utilities Bid Upward-Some
Industrial SpeciaIties
Show Good Gains.
BY GEORGE r. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. February 2.~ffcavy
selling of the oil shares. pronounced
strength of industrial specialties Of the
so-called pool variety. sharp upbiddings
of high priced public utilities and sus-
pension OF the selling which was so
much in evidence in the railway section
yesterday were the outstanding develop
ments on the stock exchange today.
Reduction in the Pure Oil dividend,
announced Tuesday. and publication OF
the unsatisfactory earnings statement OF
the Marland Oil Co. served to heighten
uneasiness as to additional unfavorable
disclosures In the oil industry. Atlantic
Refining was special object of attack
and broke sharply to new low since
1925. Wall Street had in mind the
statement of Atlantic Refining officials
when dividends were resumed last June
This was to the effect that future dis
tributions would depend largely upon oil
conditions as payments fell Due. Cen
eral Asphalt, Houston OIL, Phillips Pc
troleum and other prominent issues suf-
fered in the decline A block Of 4,200
shares of Pure Oil changed hands at
20l2. after which the price reacted
further.
RediscOunt Rate.
If there had been any skepticism
over maintenance of the New York
Reserve rediScount rate at 3 per cent
after the meeting Of directors today, 1t
vas diSSipated by the action Of the
Boston directors yesterday. If precedent
was to be followed the Chicago increase
would first have its reaction in the
Boston district.
Steel shares were favored in the buy
ing. notably Vanadium. which was car
ried to its highest since 1920. So far
as the steel shares were concerned. the
market was basing its calculations not
so much upon what had occurred in the
anal quarter last year as TO what was
TO be expected in the form of first
quarter results. United States Steel
was more than point higher most of
the session. Crucible, Bethlehem and
Republic. Iron and Steel showed i'm
provement. Inland was responding
action.
Montana Powers Strength.
Numerous explanations were ad-
vanced for the unusual strength OF
Montana Power OF course there was a
large short interest built up during the
past few months, which was no small
factor in the action of the stock. Then
there we're reports of valuable contracts
In 1928. which should add materially to
earnings. Rumors also have been cur
rent that the company is to figure IN a
consolidation with a rich company not
connected with the utility industry
Peoples Gas reached its highest for all
time with the demand said to be ema-
mating from Chicago. Detroit Edison
another of the high-priced utilities. was
adjusting its market value TO that OF
others In its category.
Specially favorites included Diamond
Match at its record price, Gold Dust
Corporation. up another three points OF
so: Canada Dry Ginger Ale. at a new
top since listing and TranSue & VIII
liams. at its best since 1920. In the
case OF the last named. buying was
based on expected benefits TO be de-
rived through resumption of Ford activ-
tiles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-02
AVAILABLE

Man 0f ~ wears experience In man
ageTnTnt and Gwnrfsbtp af high rIass
public garages and service stations.
Address Box 483-B. Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-02

. | | M
Ahr&Stras 7%pf |
Adv Rumley...
Ahuma da Lead.
Ajax Ruhber....
Alaska Junea ..
Albany Paprt2l
Alhny Pep pft7D ]
AllianceRlty(tS)
Allied Chem t6D l
Anal Leather.
Amerada t2l...
Am Agricul Chm
Am Agri Oh Of. =
Am Bank NttS1.
Am Bosch. .....
Am Br Shtjl SOD
Am Brown Bov.
Am Brown 30 Of
Am Can t2).....
Am Can pf a.. L
Aml,ar& Fdyt6D l
Am Chicle 3d..
Am Drus tS0c).
Am Encau 400
Am Express t6D |
Am 4 For Pow.
An&Fo 20 pft7D l
Am Hide & Lea.
Am Hide Il l. pr.
Am Ho P t240D.
Am Ice az ~.
Am Inter natit2)
Am LaFr&F Foam
Am la France pr
Am LinSeed %.
Am Linseed Of.
Am LoconiottSD. l
Am Loco pft7). /,
Am Metals tS)..
Am Metals pftO /
Am Z d LttaI).
Am Radiator t5) /,
Am Ry Expt6).. !.
Am Republic.
Am Safe isazt4).
Am Seating 49,.
Am Ship & Com.
Am SmeItingtS) l
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Am SNUFF ti2l.. /.
Am ST. tdys t3l
Am Sti F'y pft7) II
Am Sugar t5D...
Am Sunlatra 90.
Am Tel a. Teit9p l.
Am TobaccoBtS) ],
Am Type pft7). 4
Am WN&Eltcl)
Am W W1st pft6) II
Am " oolen. 80.
Am Wooden pr. ;
Am Writ ia ctfs
AmWrPa VI CTS. !
Am Linc.....
Am Zinc pf. {
Anaconda 3d.. {
Archer-Ddn 49,. 5
ArinourDei pft7 y
Armour otliitAb ]
Armour ofliitB)
Armour III pft7 Z
Arnold Con y Co 1
Asso Dry Gt2hl 4
AsSo OH t2b....
Atkinson tTIuD.. IL
AT&Sdniet'e rtS.
AtiCoAst Law /,
All Gulf d VA.
All Refining go /,
Alta sPowdert4b I
Atlas Pow pf 90 II
atlas Tack..... ]
Austin-Nichols.
Auto SAFES. ....
AutoSales pfi3l :
Autostrap a 49,.
Baldwin Loo 10 2
Baito Il ~ co.,. l.
Bs ng a. Ar t3Hl
Bang d Ar pft7) II
Barnet Leather. {
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Bayuk Cigars. /.
Bayuk Isl pfl7l IL
Beacon Oil. ]
Beechnut tf3)..
6elding Bros cd ]
Beig Rys pr Az. |
Best d. Go o..
Bethlehem Steel {
Beth ST. VI t7D.. i:
Bioomingdaie. :. 4
Bimingdie pft7) Il
Bon Ami IL AtlD
Booth Fisheries.
Borden MIX 80. i
Boston 81 Maine.
Botany e MillsA ]
Briggs Mfg Co. d. :
British Empire.
British Emp list. 4
British Enp I'd. ]
Bkiyn-Edison ~ "a
Eklyn- Man co.. Z
Eklyn-Msn pft6. I
Ekiyn Tn CASTS. Ii
BrownShoetzhI s
Brunswick B 80 4
Brunswick Ter. ]
Bucyrus- Erie ID :
Bucyrus CIV t2hJ ;
Bun Roch&Pt4D Z
Burns Bf os OBJ. ]
BurnsBros pft7l 8
EurroughstTf).- IA
Bush Tern tg2). {
Bush Ter de 40. l0
Butte Cop IL Il.
Butie&Supert2j ]
Eutterick Co. %. 4
Dyer Il Co. ii
By.Products cd Z
Calf Packg 80. Z
Calf Petm 3D.. z
Callahan Zinc.
Calumet 6 Art6. 10
caiu Il Hecls 90 z
canDfy q Aiet3) {
Can Pacif1c tiVb go
Can Pacific I'd pd u
CaseThresngt6b 20
Cent Alloy CO.. 4
Century Rib NJ. ]
Century r. ~ 40 4
cero de Pascot+D {
Certain 7 sed 90 {
chand Cieve. 80.
Chat-Ph BktisD 81
ches * OhiotiUD ii
& * o Corpn 80. ,
Cha Il Aiton.....
Chi IL Alton pr.
On. d. East III. :
Chi Il East III 81 q
Cha Great Vest. ]
chi CT W est pf. +.
Chi Nil d ST p.
Chi Aiil&StF VI. !.
6 81 d ST = cfs.
e H&stP q! cfs. Z
Chi IL - wn 60. ;
Chi Il Swn pft7) u
Chi Pine Tool go IA
Chi ROCK 80. II
Chi YsIiowcttb.
Ghiids fz.4gb....
Chile GO tzhD..
Christi Is q 20b. /:
Chrysier Cor 80
Cay stores tEb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-02
DECEMBER PHONE
+ EARNINGS SLUMP
| Net Revenues for Year ST.
978,979, According to the
Annual Report.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Operating revenues for the year 1927
Of the Chesapeake & Potomac Tele-
phone Co. amounted to 1907
operating expenses were S5.26S .S2o:
making net operating revenues for the
year Sl97S.979. according to the an
nual report Just submitted to the Pup,
lie Utilities Commission. Taxes palo
during the year aSSignable TO operations
amounted TO S53S.593.
EQUIPMENT added TO the system LOT
the IL months ending December 81
amounted TO s3.39l.2S2. Retirements
for the wear were Sl.l03,4S3. making
net additions for the period S2.2SI, IS9.
The December statement. also nled 10
6ay. showed a net income OF So9soo.
cornpared with sl46.370 in December
1926. and sloS.77l in November. lS2t.
the marked decline being due 10 very
much heavier operating expenses O'iiei
comparisons follow:
Dec 1870 Dec 1927
Total orerailng revenues So-S.ot = ~oo''"o'
Total operating eNpeirses ,o.- sDS ao,
and unbelievable 5000 '
~, or.r.,;re revenues. SiaS.T S9 ST.. 1862
Taxes assignshe 10 OPP .,.o- % o-o
eraiions AA,N-
,,or,,,ne ,ncou,. . sI57-?S2: 3.S9;
Non-operatins income 49,
e-o.. income .. sl6l 4oi ssi."os
Rent and miscellaneous c,S, 2ntn
Deductions &c"
SI5a0.1 sSn a6l
Irleres; 6Aiuciions l. o'i -".o
Net income Sl3nS'" 0''''"@'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-02

Couss p4,iaGrH"e Of tbs Assg.fsts1 Fiess.
SEATTLE, Wash Miss 0enesIssf
] A. Ebsffef ~ Seattle hae been sp-
pointed ths first wonlsH commissioner
IT, Alaska by Tie Foreign Trade aud
1IsYel Exposition Sine slaD Is chair
man ii the NoDisn Tesi estate dealers
81 LogtIlsIA California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-02
an ACTIVE STOCK

!n;.al II2:t; lo91;3; Ioe,G, 1s s25
Before preferred sinking fund.
Stock pays dividend Of 81 40.
DIVIDENDS Of 81 have been paid continn-
ously aucr 1890. also stock dividend OF 10
or ocnt in 1923 and 1926.
At 35 stock Yields 4 per cent.
,Cnnsult your banker or broker for fur-
Their Information as to values nacA If thus
s'Ock.b
Sctapbook this for future reference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-02
House Passes Director Bill.

House Passes Director Bill.
A bill to permit any private banker
to hold a position in two banks ano 70
enable a class A director OF Feoerai
reserve bank to hold two other banking
positions was passed by the House yes
terday afternoon.
The measure. sponsored oy CilaN man
McFadden of the banking conamlttes'
as approved after the House rejected,
I8o TO 1879. a motion by Representative
Coldsborough. Democrat, Maryland, 10
prohibit interlocking directories IN
banks with aggregate capital and mol
ridual profits in excess Of S5.oOo.ooo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-02

Ralph S. Child Of the buying de-
uartnent OF Bonbright &, Co.. viii give
a talk before the Bond Club OF Wash
ington. at the Hotel Lafayette next
Tuesday, at 3 O'Clock MI Child's SUBJ
,ect will be Super power-the Inter-
connection Of Electric Companies in the
United States" and accompanying this
viii be a moving picture entitled Elec-
tic America" This address and MIN
viii be especially interesting. as it VIII
describe rather fully the public utility
industry. Members have been invited
70 bring guests
The Washington times., 1928-12-14
WITCH MURDER
BOOK FOUND

YORK. Pa. Dec. 14.-Whoever
carries this book with him is SAFE
from ali enemies. visible or IN
visible; and whoever has this book
with him cannot. die without the
holy corpse of Jesus Christ. nor be
drowned In any water, nor burn
up in any fire. nor can any unjust
sentence be passed upon him. SO
help mer'
These words constitute the pref
ace to the Long Lost Friend, the
book which the three slayers OF
Nelson D. Rothmeyer say they were
hunting the night they visited the
old farmer and killed him when ne
refused to give up a lock OF his
hair to be buried to break spell.
The book has been uncovered by
officials investigating the murder.
IT was written by John George Hon.
man in 1920. The author @eciared
the book contains "a collection oI
mysterious and invaluable arts and
remedies.
An inquest in the witchcraft MUIR
der case will be conducted tomor-
row night at Shrewsbury. four miles
from the scene of the crime.
The Washington times., 1928-12-14
VIEWS IN CLASH
At FORUM

Declaring that she was a socialist,
that the Republican party had been
carving the colored voters in its
pocket, and that the election of Mr..
Hoover had set the race back In
their struggles for full emancipation
Dean Lucy Slowe, in charge OF col
ored women at Howard University
led the opposition to the position
taken. by Mrs. Mary Church Terrell
speaking before the forum, Last
night.
Tracing the history of the origin
and growth of the Republican ana
Democratic parties. and comparing
their relation to the claims of the
negro as an American, Mrs. Terrell
piled fact upon fact in proof OF the
aid given by the former party In
the discussion which followed her
facts were set aside as of no value
in comparison with what the audi
ence thought the party had failed
to do.
Mrs. Terrell IS the widow Of Judge
Robert II. Terrell of the Municipal
Court. and one of the 100 graduates
recently selected by Oberlin College
as having rendered distinctive serv-
ice during Oberlin's century of in
spiration.
she had been invited to address
the forum in library hall, at Howard
University, upon The Political
Parties and the Colored American. !"
The Washington times., 1928-12-14
STITCH IN TIME
SAVES CROWD

BALTIMORE. Dec. "A kindly
woman doing her Christmas shop.
ping, but carrying needle and thread
in her bag. prevented ernbarrass-
ment In the heart Of the shopping
section the other day. IA truck
driven BY j. s. Marshall Was forced
to stop quickly when the traffic
signal changed. Earle S. McComas
was close behind on his motorcycle
The front wheel of the motorcycle
hit che rear of the truck.
Rip! went haudIebar through
the left leg Of McComas' trousers
And McComas found himself Ii dir
need Of d new pair be trousers viii
the crowd looking on. Several sym
pathetic men formed bodyguarc
around him. At this iunctufe ths
woman with the needle and thread
happened along. She sensed the
situation and. passing the needed
articles to one Of the bodyguard,
went her way.
The Washington times., 1928-12-14
Man Fined $40 For
Cheering AS Cop
Was Beaten
MARTINSBURG, W. Va, Dec.

MARTINSBURG w. Va, Dec. IA.
Applauding your fayorlte in q prize.
fight is perfectly all right, but when
bystander claps his hands with de-
light when law enforcer is getting
the worst of an encounter with two
ruffians, it is a violation of he
law in Berkeley Springs, summer
resort, near here.
Kenneth Leary. native, applaud
ed as August Scopeton and Tonkay
Johnson, steel workers, administered
a beating to Deputy Sheriff Roscoe
Clark, who was trying to arrest
them for drunkenness. Leary was
fined SO, but has appealed to Cir
cult Court. The steel workers,
finally subdued with the butt of
the officers gun, were fined $50
and costs.
The Washington times., 1928-12-14
SNAKE HAS TWO HEADS

ROMA, ILL.,, Dec. IA. - A 15-incl1
water snake with two perfect heads
was found near here by Tom
Q'IIara. aged q.
The Washington times., 1928-12-14

he mas been studying child mem
tality for two years and has exam
ined 1900 children. The Oldest child
always tends to be mentally handi-
capped. said Prof. Thurston, while
the younger children are progress.
sively brighter and likewise less
susceptible to disease and insanity.
The level of intelligence of the
children of small families is higher
than that of large families, while
the age of the parents at the same
time of child's birth has nothing
to do with its mentality.
More Intelligent
Surveys made in Europe and
America already have indicated that
children Of well-to-do families are,
on the whole, more intelligent than
children of families in poor cir
cumstances, he said. "One expIa.
nation Is based on heredity--that
the parents of well-to-do families.
being successful. are probably more
intelligent, and then. Of course,
there Is the matter of q more IA.
vorable environment"
There Is no ideal age for mating
as far as the intelligence Of the
children resulting from the union
The Washington times., 1928-12-14
]. s. HAS LARGE
STORE OF RATS

Need any rats today? If So ap.
ply to the United States Bureau Of
Home Economics.
The bureau has a plentiful sup.
ply on hand and Is constantly send
Ing them to teachers and nutrition
workers to be used In demonstra.
ton feeding experiments, IT was
disclosed today. Some ESQ were
shipped during the last year.
An undernourished animal as
the result Of an Inadequate diet Is
much more convincing than any
amount Of abstract discussion on
the subject, commented DIR. Louise
stanley, head of the bureau.
The Washington times., 1928-12-14
PatchOgue on Guard
To Halt False Alarms

: PATCHOGUE. L. II. Dec. Ia
The village board iias instructed
Al Gunderson. fire chief, to hire %
guards to wasch !. the fire alarm
boxes on New Year Eve against
holiday reyelera who turn ia false
slarns just for the fun OF hear.
ing. the village siren shrek.
The guards vii, watch from fl
o'clock on the night Of December
81 until 2 o'clock fiji the morning
of January /. Only those with
bona fide evidence Of q fire may
turn in alarms during these hours.
The Washington times., 1928-12-14
$50, 900 Given Widow
For Crossing Death

NEW YORK. Dec. IA jury in
Justice Lewis court In Brooklyn re-
turned 4 verdict OF $4,000 In favor
cf Mrs. Sophie Braverman. OF
Brooklyn. against the Long Island
Railroad Company.
Her Husband. Jacob, route mana
ger for 1. Brooklyn laundry. was
killed by. train on May II at the
Moses Lane grade crossing in
southampton. It was testified the
crossing was without protection.
Mrs. Beaverrnar sued for 100000.
The Washington times., 1928-12-14
$1,000, 900 Plane Firm
Formed In MARYLAND

BALTIMORE. Dec. IA u.N.S.):-
Glenn L. Martin. Cleveland, Ohio.
airplane manufactures. today filed a
certificate Of incorporation of the
Glenn L. Martin Company with the
State tax bureau.
The certificate permits the com.
pany to manufacture, experiment
with and buy and sell airplanes. The
company is Incorporated for 10000
shares of no par value, estimated to
be worth $4,000, 900.
The Washington times., 1928-12-14
Pay Visit to
Bureau Of Standards

About 40 members OF the WASH
ington Chapter of the American As
sociation OF Engineers paid q visit
to the Bureau Of Standards this
afternoon. The group was headed
local chapter.
Various laboratories of the bu.
reau were visited and guides ex.
planned the working of the differ
ent machines and instruments used.
The Washington times., 1928-12-14
ELAWAREANS MEET

The Delaware State Soci ty will
hold a Christmas party next Tues
day evening at the Chestnut Farms
Dairy auditorium. Twenty-sixt1 and
Pennsylvania Avenue Northwest.
Members have been invited to.
bring suitable holiday gifts and
guests.
The Washington times., 1928-12-14
Golf Caddy, 13, Becomes
Head Of Junior Bank

WHEATON, Ill. Dec. IA. riot
many golf caddies become bank
presidents at 13. but Russell John
son is an exception
Young Johnson. who estimated
that he walked 100 miles to earn
$223.59 was chosen president of the
Gary Wheaton Junior Bank because
of his record for thrift.
The bank functioning as a de-
partment OF the Gary-Wheaton
Bank. will handle savings accounts
OF boys and girls, Trained bankers
The Washington times., 1928-12-14
Girl Posing as Princess
Gets 2 Years In Prison

BERLIN, Dee. ia kitchen
maid who posed as Princess Mar
gareta OF Prussia. and borrowed
money right and left, besides charg-
ing apparel at various shops, was
sentenced to two years imprisou-
The Washington times., 1928-12-14

is concerned. He sunk the old be-
lief that there were ideal differences
between the ages Of the father and
the mother and in the length of the
interval between the births Of chill
dren.
First Of It's Kind
The age Of the parents at the
time OF the child's birth does not
have any effect physically. The
child Of an old man may not reach
the standard of younger fathers
DR.. Thurston's survey, the first
OF the kind ever completed, was
made Jointly with DR. Richard w.
jenkins, Of the institute for Juve-
nile Research.
Ages for the parents examined
in DR.. Thurston's survey ranged
from IL 10 54 for mothers. 16 to SIS
for fathers The children ranged
in age from to IL. Each child
was given the intelligence test.
The Washington times., 1928-12-14
First Born Has Poorer
Mind, Tests SholD

CHICAGO Dec 14There no comfort for the frstbcrn
the findings Of Prof Louis q Thurson Of the psychology
department. Of the University Of Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-17
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF EXAMINATION

NOTICE OF EXAMINATION
Notice is hereby. given that an ex-
animation of applicants for the posi-
ton Of field examiners. OF the Depart
ment of Inspection and Supervision. of
the state Board, of Accounts, of the state
Of Indiana will be held on Tuesday,
May 20. 1928, in the House Of Representa-
tiVes, at the State House, Indianapolis,
Indiana. between the hours of $50 a. m.
and u o'clock noon and l o'clock p. m.
LAWRENCE F. ORR. State Examiner
GREENBERRY G. LOWE, Deputy State
WALTER G. OWENS. Deputy state Ex-
aminer.
NOTICE TO BRIDGE CONTRACTORS.
Notice Is hereby given that sealed pro-
Bridges on State highways will be re- e.
ceived by the director of the Indiana
State Highway Commission at his Office
in the State House Annex in Indianapolis
until 10 O'Clock a. M May %. 1928, when
all proposals will be publicly opened and
read. These bridges are further described
Allen County-One 40 bridge on Road
27-M.
Boone County-Two bridges on Road
2s-K each consisting OF two spans of So
Jay county-Two bridges on Road 67-s
consisting of one bridge of % span and
one bridge of l24' span.
Knox County-Four bridges on Road
Sob. consisting of one bridge of three
spans OF 90 each. one bridge OF 100
two bridges on Road 67-A, consisting of
one bridge of CO. span and one bridge of
80 span.
Monroe County-Two bridges on Road
37-J, consisting OF one bridge of 70 span
and one bridge of 49, span.
Orange County-One bridge on Road
3I-E consisting of two span of To- each.
Putnam County-One bridge extension
IT, i ii". ''-D 'O"'''''NI u O''s spa" u
Spencer County-Three bridges on Road
45-A rOcDfctincs Cf Of
one bridge of So span. one bridge of two
spans of "a each; and one bridge on
Road GA, consisting Of one span Of co..
Road &c; and two bridges on Road 28-D
consisting Of one bridge of 90 span and
one, bridge OF two spans Of % each.
The plans and specifications may be
examined at the. office of 'the state
Highway Commission. Statehouse Annex
indianapolis. or copies thereof viii be
forwarded upon payment to the director
Of nominal charge. No refund will be
made FOR plans returned.
Proposals must be made upon stand
ard forms of the Indiana state Highway
Commission, which will be supplied upon
Each bidder. with his proposal. shall
ME q corporate surety bond payable to
the state OF Indiana in the penal sum
OF one and one half Gial times the
AMOUNT OF his proposal with good and
sufficient security to the approval of the
director. Such bond shall be only in the
form prescribed BY law and shall be
executed on the form bound in the pro-
posal.
Some OF these structures will be awarded
10 groups Of two or more structures
Further information regarding the work
contemplated. the method of letting and
price Of plans will be furnished upon re-
quest.
The right is reserved BY the director to
reject any or all bids or to award on
any stated combination Of bids that is
IN his judgment most advantageous to
the State OF Indiana
INDIANA STATE HIGHWAY COMMIS-
SION
JOHN D. WILLIAMS. Director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-17
Real Estate for Exchange

100 ACRES in Hamlin Township. Brown
County, Indiana hill farm on the famous
Bear Wallow Ridge. 8 miles northeast
Nashville; 3ls miles due east of Goshen.
Good 2-story frame house. good barn, 4
or 500 9-year-old apple orchards; Grimes
Golden and Delicious varieties. The
beauty spot of Brown County. Ideal for
chickens. plenty of tilable land An ideal
summer home. Will exchange for good
euuitv in home. Call Ha. 1886. evenings
MODERN HOUSE-l0 rms, 2 baths; new
furnace; rent S84; Central, stores; car
line; trade equity for prop, country town.
Elwood. Alexandria preferred He. 2541
GROOM BUNGALOW-On Oney st. for
sale or trade on good rental. BY owner,
Oh. l043.
WILL ACCEPT-Lot equities north on one
Of our homes south. near Fountain
RMING. HOUSES rms; money maker
trade equity chickr rnch, bung Oh. 1857.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-17
STANTON AVE 1861

Four-room bungalow. practically new. ?
half acres owner desires immediate sale
and priced exceptionally low at $3.50
clear on terms of 1925 down. balance
monthly vacant, located close IN just west
of Sherman Drive, a wonderful oppor-
tunity. LAWRENCE j. SEXTON, Realtor,
Ma. 0151. IrV O616-J
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-17
Suburban for Sale
Lots for Sale

WILL BUILD
3-room houses. s640 and up; 4-room
houses sl025 and up; 4-room stucco,
Sl585 and up.
EASY TERMS ARRANGED.
L. G. BRIGHTMIRE co. Ii. 1910.