davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-02
Declares Senator Has Not
Considered "0ffSets" in
Asking Increase.
EMPHASIZES benefits"
FROM FEDERAL BUILDINGS
Chairman Also Takes Issue on
Amount Of Tax Liability Of
Government Here.

Chairman Simmons of the House
subcommittee on District appropria-
tons replied yesterday In formal state
ment in the House to a recent state
ment given to The Star by Senator
Bingham, chairman of the Senate sub
committee on tine District appropria-
ton bill, in which the latter argued
that the Federal Government should
add at least $780, 900 to the 5000, 600
lump sum contribution towards the costs
Of the local municipality.
Mr.. Simmons argues that SenatC>
Bingham has not given the Federal
Government sufficient credit for "off-
SETS by reason OF "the very consider
able economic benefits accruing to the
District owing to the presence here OF
buildings, which make Washington the
tourists"
Takes Issue on Tax.
He also takes issue with Senator
Bingham on the amount of tax liability
of the Federal Government in the Dis
trict. He points out that Senator Bing-
ham answers the question, what Is
the liability of the, Federal Government
as a municipal taxpayer?' by reaching
the sum Of $6,989.082 as the proper
amount and rejects the Bureau OF
Efficiency figure of $7,440,939. The
Senator shares the same grave doubt
that expressed as to the Justification
Of q charge against the United States
as an intangible tax" said Mr.. Sim
mons, land he therefore deducts, prop
erly, think, from the $7,440,939 which
the Bureau Of Efficiency reached, leav-
ing total of $6,989, 082 as the normal
tax bill Of the United States to the
however, accepts without question the
tax on tangible personally of $685.
315, in spite Of the fact that that
charges the United States for the fiscal
year 1928 with 81 per cent Of the tax
able tangible personal property OF the
District. =
IT submit, as I did in my previous
statement, that this Is an absurd charge
against the United States. Either 1t Is
too high as a charge against the United
States or it means that the District citi-
zen is not paying his full share of Dis
trict tangible taxes. In either event the
charge Is unfair to the United States
on comparative basis. But let us &C
cept the Senator's figures of So, 989,082
as a proper 'tax'-leaving $2,010,9l8
which the $4,000, 900 lump sum payment
gives to the District over and above a
normal tax The Bureau of Efficiency
in its report on fiscal relations. page S,
arrives at a tax payable by the United
States to the District of Columbia Of
81, 440, $780, divided as follows:
Real property tax. .!....... IS, 452, 767
Tangible personally ......... 1856, 1915
Intangible personally ....... 451, 1857
Total ....................$ 81. 44o, 93s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-02
RUM AWAITS CLAIMANT.

Fourteen bottles of whisky are in
possession of the police awaiting a
claimant, but 1t is doubted that the
owner of the liquor vii ever appear.
The liquor was found early We'd
neSday morning near the police booth
at Reservoir and Foxhau roads. where
1t had been left
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-02
DR.. A. P. MOVES RESIGNS.
st. Elizabeth's Psychiatrist Will
Go to Rhode Island Hospital.

DR.. Arthur p. Noyes, psychiatrist,
today resigned his position as head OF
the medical star Of st. Elizabeth's
Hospital to become superintendent OF
he State Hospital for Mental Diseases.
Howard, r. /, suburb of Providence.
2 will take over his new post,
arch /.
DR.. Noyes has been at ST. Elizabeth's
.ospital for nina years.' He came here
-om Boston, where he was chief execu-
I've onicer Of the Boston Psychopathic
Hospital =
DR.. Noyes was in Providence yester-
day, when he was formally offered the
new post. and accepted.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-21
GERMAN DEBT
OFFER Is MADE
Preparations Annuities Of
420, 0oOo, 900 Made By
Allies Upon Germany

PARIS March 21.-P)-Dr. HAL
mar Schacht president of the
reichsbank, will take with him to
Berlin tonight, it is learned, the
offer Of the allied experts on repa-
rations to accept 1850, 0O0,O COO marks
(about 1920, 900 ,OOO) as the figure for
the German Preparations annuities.
The allies offer carried with it
other conditions not REVEALED.
DR.. Schacht has given no lndl-
cation that the German government
will accept the allies offer. He has
telegraphed DR.. Rudolph Hilferdlng,
minister of finance, to call a meet
ing at Berlin of the great provincial
industrialistS and heads of the Ger
man institutions SO he may explain
the situation Of the negotiations.
The German banker asked this
meeting deliberately so that reSpon-
sibility for acceptance or condition
al refusal would be widely shared
not only by the government but by
the great leaders Of German indus
try and finance.
4IlC 14SQ4C VI OyOOO,OOO MAJ No
is understood to represent repara-
tons payments Of all categorieS.
This would entail a reduction of
the present annuities under the
Dawes plan Of between zoe, 600, 600
and 800, 600 900 gold marks.
The 1,750,000,0 600 marks figure
was guarded with the greatest Sc
crecy; consequently when it was
learned there was no attendant eX-
PLANTATION or comment to indicate
the number Of annuities or if as
generally supposed it was the first
figure Of q schedule Of rising an
nual totals.
Thus it appeared that the mini
mum which Germany's creditors will
accept is in fact the equivalent Of
the fourth years Dawes annuity,
payment Of which was completed
August 81, 1928.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-21
No Charge for Consultation

Redlich's appliance is made to fit
the body snugly. Shaped to con-
form to the peculiarities Of each in
dividual case, it gives security and
comfort without irritating under
straps or periShable elastic, no mat
ter how heavy you may lift or what
the position Of your body may be.
A recently perfected device holds
ruptures which could not be re
tanned heretofore.
Stomach trouble, back pains, con
Stipation, and all ailments caused
by rupture, are instantly relieved.
Results on children are $50 ia
vOrable.
With its precise adjustment to fit
every individual case, REDLICH'S
SYSTEM ENDS ALL RUPTURE
TROUBLE AND CURES ALL
DURABLE CASES.
Note the time and place given
above and call early. c. T. RED
LICH, Rupture Appliance Expert,
Home Office, 535 Boston Block,
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-21

Kruger, lot 6, block 6, share 81
Citrus Gardens Sub. Esp. Santc
Grant, $3,943.20.
Delta Irrig. Farms co. to Robert
Schneider east 9.34 &C. lot 81, Sec
8, Harris-G Gentry Sub. Share %
Esp. Sant0 Grant. $2,802, etc.
Delta Irrig. Farms Co. to Joseph
Clesen ct uX, lot l, block 6; lot 2.
block 6, Citrus Gardens Sub. Share
27, Esp. Santo Grant. Plat 8-5. S.
1880.
A. T.. Harris to Delta Irrig
Farms Co. East 9.34 &C. lot q, Sec
3, Harris Gentry Sub. Share %, Esp
Santo Grant. $40.
H. @. Harding, Tr. to Delta Irrig
Farms Co. lot l, block 6; lot 2. block
8; Citrus Gardens Sub. Share 27
Esp. Santo Grant. $40.
Valley Dew. Inc. to Wilbur F
Beckett North 10 &C. Of south &c
&c. Block 80. survey 25. Wilson
Tract. $4,000.
]. W. and Leila Ann Price to
J. F. Ratliff lot u, 18th Adm, San
Benito, SO.
The Al Parker Sec. Co. to Julian
r. Leal, lot -, block Il" Potter &
Watson Addn., La Feria, $40.
Clyde Tennis Land Co. to John
Causing, east 5 acres Of lot IS
block GO, Alamo tract, $40.
j. G. Watkins to w. E. Mills, Iot
IS, block 25, Capisallo. $40.
McAllen Development CO. to NJ
O.. GreenWald, lot 10, containing
5.i4 acres Of McAllen First subdi-
vision, Citrus Groves. $1,O70.83.
Hans CRACK to Roy DreibeIbis
iii acres, being south half 81
south half Of lot %, block z, por
TIP, SO.
Ludwig, lot p, block 81, Weslaco
$40.
Edinburg Improvement associa-
ton to MIS-. l.. S. Baker, lot 3
block 203. Edinburg, $40.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-21
War LOOMS FOR
INSURANCE MEN
State Commission Calls
Meeting To Decide On
Uniform Commissions
BY BROOKS


AUSTIN, March 21.-Nearly 100
leading fire insurance agents Of all
sections of Texas, facing a pros
pect OF a war between different
groups Of companies which was be-
lleved to threaten the stability of
the entire fire agency business in
Texas, gathered here Tuesday In
conference with state insurance
commissioners to study the impend-
Ing conflict and to determine wheth-
er or nat state regulation shall be
invoked to prevent it.
The meeting was called by the
state commission, and agents were
invited to express views on the
GpSFons of alleged excess" COM
nfsssSlons, the first evidence Of The
coming conflict, and whether or not
a state order making uniform
agents commissions should be
adopted.
Chairman r. B. Cousins, Jr.. told
the agents the commission has not
yet determined whether it will at
tempt to issue an order regulating
the commissions. The state al
ready fixes fire insurance prem
lumS, and the cost Of insurance to
the public is not involved in the
agents controversies.
The states interest is the cortin-
ued stability Of firms that have in
surance in force, the meeting was
told.
Many central Texas agents. in
Guiding Miss Mary Moody Of Tay-
Tor, sister of Gov. Dan Moody.
were here for the meeting.
A brief brush between Earle
Simms, Austin insurance man. and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-21

CHAIRMAN Cousins occurred at the
morning session, when SimmS init
mated that any attempted order
by the state regulating commits
Sions might be attacked in the
courts. Mr.. Simms read a letter
addressed to Pres. c. L. Duncan Of
the State Association Of Insurance
Agents, discussing the question OF
state regulation.
Il seem to catch an implication"
Chairman Cousins replied, "in
that letter that if the state under
takes to regulate commissions, we
might be influenced by certain big
eastern companies. I want to say
there is no foundation for any
such implication. AS for court &C
ton, in case an order is decided
upon. we shall not be deferred by
that idea"
On motion Of w. L. Stiles Of San
Antonio. the agents promptly
adopted a resolution Of confidence
in the state commission.
t. w. Barrow, president Of the
Austin Insurance exchange. and r.
Brown Robbins Of Austin disclaim-
ed on behalf Of the Austin insur-
ance men any criticisms Of the
state insurance department.
At the close Of the meeting it was
announced the state board will de-
eide later whether it is to under
take regulation Of agents commits
Sions.
A majority of the members pres
ent praised the present state in
surance law, which fixes uniform
rates; while the agents were di-
vided on the question whether
commissions should be uniform un-
der all circumstances.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-21
Muse Pleased With
Interest Show By
Valley In Tariff
Especial to The Herald.)

NODSC1dI 10 Inc
SAN BENITO, March 21.-CoEnty
and community chairmen in the
Valley Tariff association are to be
named in a few days, according to
Vance Muse, representative Of the
association, Whe returned to the
Valley today after several days
spent in Houston and other parts
of the state.
Mr.. Muse will 60 from the Valley
to Florida next week, and organize
the growers and shippers there in
support Of the tariff move.
Il am well pleased with the recep-
ton the proposal has met in the
Valley" Mr.. Muse said. 'As soon
as the organization is perfected here
I am sure that the Valley will
maintain a permanent support Of
the tariff move"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-21
DANCE MAY
COME TO HARLINGEN

HARLINGEN, March 21.-At last
the marathon dance is to move into
the Valley.
Advance agents Of a marathon
dance promoter were here today,
looking for a location to stage such
an event, and they expressed the
belief that arrangements will be
closed soon.
The plan is to hold the mara
thon dance some time next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-08
SALES Of MEATS
ARE LARGER HERE
D. C. Market Men Report
Better Business as Tenn.
perature Drops.

Lower temperature this morning had
the effect Of increasing the demands Tor
meats and enabling retailers to display
their supplies to a better advantage. A
slight easing of prices on several meats
was reported, changes not being very
great.
It was suggested about the wholesale
district this morning that increased re-
ceipts of fruits and vegetables from the
West are expected here the next few
days unless difficulty experienced with
truck drivers in New York Is settled.
Receipts Of such commodities already
are heavy, according to local dealers.
ana much heavier receipts may result
in Cutting the market, especially so far
as perishable products are concerned.
Along the country line this morning
receipts were reported approximately
double the quantity usually received at
plies of most varieties Of vegetables and
fairly large quantities Of apples and
Kcifer pears.
Tomatoes continued very plentiful,
good quality stock selling at so and IS
cents a basket, few exceptionally fine
quality tomatoes selling as high as 81.
Many of the tomatoes were badly
cracked as q result Of last weeks rains,
and sales were lessened by the receipt
Of the shipped-in vegetables from Cali
tornia and dollhouse stock from Ohio.
Spinach and kale were fairly plentiful.
the former selling at 81 25 and the latter
at rs cents a bushel. Peppers. carrots,
beets, string and lima beans were in
plentiful supplies. Lima beans, cheaper
than last week, were offered at 81 q
bushel; shelled stock selling at SIS and
so cents q quart.
Corn and cabbage also were plentiful.
Good corn sold around 81 and $1.25 for
5-dozen sacks, while the cabbage was
offered at rs cents a bushel basket.
Plentiful supplies Of fruits were Of
merchants. Oranges, grapefruit and
lemons were reported high, while lower
prices were quoted for grapes, honey
dews and other fruits.
Ribier grapes, largest Of the Cali
fornia grapes offered today, sold at IS
a box of "a pounds. Whoopee variety
Of zinfandel grapes, said to be one Of
the best juice grapes offered, were quot
ed at 81 40 box. The several other va
rieties Of grapes were offered at prices
quoted the past few days.
Oranges sold from $3.50 to $3.50 a
box. grapefruit selling at $3.50 and So
and lemons as high as $l2 box. Deal.
ers said receipts Of lemons were scarcely
great enough to meet demands.
Poultry receipts continued fairly
heavy, with no change in prices, and
a continued firm condition of the egg
market was reported. although, it was
stated receipts were slightly heavier to-
day.
T0day's Wholesale Prices, Jobbers'
Prices Slightly Higher.
Butter-One-pound prints, 47a48; tub,
46a47; store packed, 30a32.
Egs-Hennery, 46a50; fresh selected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-08

Niagaras and Delawares, 1920; Penn
sylyania, cartons 12s, 2-quart climax
baskets Concords. AIS.
Lettuce-Western stock: supplies
light; demand moderate, market
stronger: California and Colorado
crates. Iceberg type. As dozen, best.
5.25a5.50: poorer, 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-08
H|GH-GRADE BOND
ISSUES SHOW GAIN
Strong Demand Develops for
Railroad and Public
Utility Groups.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, october S.-Direct
| evidence of new demand for high
grade bonds was given today in ad-
vances throughout the list Of railroads
and public utility mortgage issues.
While not so large in volume O. the
convertibles, the movements In the bet
ter grade issues, with coupons ranging
between 4 per cent and per cent, were
the significant feature Of today's trad
ing. Advances were in most cases
fractional but this compared with a
long period in which steady declines
have become familiar.
Such mortgage bonds as AtchiSon and
Union Pacific IS, Frisco As, Illinois
Central 434s. Chicago & Northwestern
412s. st. Paul 4las. Pennsylvania as
and 4?4s, Nickel Plate 5l2s. and In the
next grade, Missouri Pacific IS, Frisco
4l2s, Missouri, Kansas. g. Texas Us
and Erie SIS, were up from y to "a.
This improvement follows not only the
easier time money rates but the break
in the stock market. which has put up
the red light against an overbalance OF
speculative securities in the accounts
Of individuals.
There were also some good rallies In
a number of industrial bonds that had
been under pressure not only in SYM
pdlIly WIFI BUCKS DuL OSCduSC Va uA-
satisfactory trade conditions. Among
the best advances in this group were
3 points in Consolidation Coal SIS, and
l point in Lorillard SIS and in Fisk
Rubber IS and fractional gains in
Goodyear IS and Dodge IS.
The leader In the convertible group
was American Telephone AIS, which
rose points after a slow start. Inter-
national AIS did not do 50 well but
were steady. American ]. G. Chemical
5as, American International SIS and
Kreuger & Toll IS and Remington
Rand 5i2S were all strong.
In the foreign list there were further
declines in South American descriptions
including those Of Bolivia. Peru and
Chile. Some Of the provincial bonds
have sagged down to new low prices
recently. There was also q heavy tone
to bonds of southeastern Europe, due
possibly to the financial crisis in Austria.
United States Government bonds and
Treasury certificates were steadier. al
though today's Federal Reserve state
ment showed that member banks are
still liquidating Government securities
as we'll as corporation bonds. An add
tional $50,000,000 of New York City
short term notes, maturing between the
end of November and the end Of June,
was offered today to yield 6la per cent
and Dallas, Tex, had an issue Of $4,-
400, 900 41 per cent bonds at prices
ranging from a So per cent basis to
ass per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-08
Money to Loar,

Secured by 1rst deed OF trust on real estate.
Prevailing interest and eommlssien.
Joseph !. Weller s sfS w. sss / NV Nw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-08

47a4s: current receipts. 42a44.
Poultry, alive-Turkeys, hens, 36;
toms, 80; Spring chickens, large. 27a28:
broilers, 80; Leghorns, 25a26; fowls, 28;
Leghorn fowls. 22a23; ROSTERS. 20;
ducks, 15a20; keats. young, 60a70: old,
35a40. DreSSed-Turkeys, 36a40; Spring
chickens, large, So; medium, 80; broil-
ers. 80; Leghorns. Sass; ROSTERS, rs;
ducks. 2saSo; keats, soal.o0. .....
lamb. 25a27; pork loins, 80; fresh hams,
25a2S; fresh shoulders, 20a23; smoked
hams, 26a20: smoked shoulders. 18a20;
bacon, %: lard, in bulk, II; in pack
ages, Is.
Live stock-Calves, 1871; lambs, 12h
ais.
The daily market report on fruits and
vegetables, compiled by the Market
News Service Bureau Of Agricultural
Economies, says:
baskets: virginia. U. g. No, .. l. az
higher: unclassified, 2lz inches up, fair
color. 1.25a1.50 u. $. No. l. 2A inches
up. Delicious, best, 2.50a3.00, few 3.25;
Yorks, 175a2.00; U. 8. No. /, 3 inches
up, 225a2.5O; unclassified, az inches
up, 1.25a1.50; u. S. No. /, 21a inches
up, Staymans, 1.75a2.00: 3 inches up,
2.25a2.50: unclassified. az inches up,
$50: unclaSsified, various varieties, az
inches up, 1.25al.50.
Cabbage-Supplies moderate; demand
light, market steady. New York, &C.
pound sacks Danish type. 1.75a2. co.;
100-pound sacks Danish type, 2.00a2.25,
mostly around 2.25.
Celery-Supplies light; demand mod
crate, market steady. New York, %
crates early varieties. best, mostly
around 2.25; fair quality and condition,
200.
Grapes - Eastern stock: Supplies
moderate; demand moderate, market
about steady. New York and Michigan,
12-quart climax baskets Concords, u. S.
No. !, 50a55, mostly around SIS; New
York, 2-quart climax baskets Concords.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-08
STORES INCORPORATED.

BALTIMORE, October 8 Especially -
W.. r. Winslow, Joseph C. Klinge and
L. "A. Smithers, all Of Washington, have
incorporated three paint and hardware
stores which are operated in Montgom-
cry County. The companies, all of
which are capitalized at $4,000 each,
are as follows:
The Bethesda Paint & Hardware Co.,
Bethesda; the Silver Spring Paint g.
Hardware Co., Silver Spring, ard the
Takoma Paint & Hardware Co., Ia
koma Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-08
Gold Movement.

NEW YORK, October 8.-Reports
from London bullion brokers today said
that of the approximately 100000 In
the Bank of England. secured about
$3,250,000 and the balance was taken
by India and trade demands. About
100000 is due to arrive from South
Africa on October is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-08
Washington Stock Exchange
SALES.

SALES.
Washington Gas Is B-$l00 at l01ia,
$4,000 at 102la, $1,000 at 1921.
Washington Rwy. & Elec. 4s-$1 900 at
81, $1,000 at 81.
Capital Traction Colo at S6X, 4 at
SO, 10 at SO, 10 at Sc.
Potomac Electric 51a 20 pfd.-5 at 1868.
District National Bank-10 at 227.
Riggs National Bank-1O at 608.
Lanston Monotype-53 at $50.
National Mtge. &; Inv. pfd.-80 at Az,
40 at Az, 100 at AZ.
AFTER SALES. .
Potomac Electric 90 pfd.-20 at 112,
5 at 1l2.
Riggs National Banks at COS.
Washington Gas 5s-S2, 600 at 90.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-15
Legal Notices

FORD COUPE-Motor number 733l55S to
be sold for repair and storage charges;
last known owner Earl Robinson. 2163 w.
Walnut st. Chevrolet Auto Co, 1I20-22
Central Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-15
Barter and Swop

TRADE FURNITURE-For used Maytag
~eelctric washer or bench wringer or cleo
trio lroner or what have you; show any
time. 1927 ASbury.
PLAYER PLANO-Wm part trade or sell on
payments: S2.50 per week. $50 n. Della
ware st.
SMALL DOUBLE NORTH-3 yrs. old,
l 1900 Railroad loan, trade equity for
auto. lot or hSe. east. w. L. Hill, Ri. 1912.
EXTRA LARGE-Male police dog; also
female; pedigreed, registered; for chick
ems; wrist watch. diamond ring or what
nave you. ii. 5oo0 De. . a. m. and z p. m.
S4TH and HOVEY-6-room, Semi-modern;
traoe equity Tor restaurant or automobile.
L N. Martin. 407 Fidelity Trust Bldg.
Ri. 1912.
FORD-Ton truck. 1925: Al cond.: will
trade or sacrifice. $50. Be. 1872.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-15
Store-Omce Supplies

grade and new
portables. all makes. See the new model
Remington Portable; rentals. service n
supplies. American Writing Machine
Co, 104 Circle. u. 6822.
OUR-Selection of used butchers coolers,
Is unusually good at this time, 1t Will
pay you to look them over.
+. D. GARDNER & CO..
POI Z. Maryland. III. I898.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. repaired, ex-
changed. our system saves money IL
9470. King Typewriter Co. 205 Mass. Ave.
FEW LATE MODEL UNDERWOOD TYPE
WRITERS-Like new. at special low
CO.. $40 Consolidated Bldg. II. AZ.
BARGAINS-USed desks, chairs, hles,
safes. ShaW-Walker Co., AT Meyer-KlSer
Bank bldg. Ri. 344S.
SPECIAL RENTAL RATES-s2 Sc and up.
WOODSTOCK TYPEWRITER CO.. $40
Consolidated Bldg. Ii. 47l2.
We build restaurant counters. bottle
Ice boxes: they're cheaper here. INGS.
1881 Southeastern Ave. Drex. 1913
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. No. 25. one
typewriter table; one sectional bookcase:
all for S45. 2l09 Barth Ave.
BUY-Sell, rent cash registers, store TX
lures. SPRAGUES, % ". Ohio, RI. 2495
TYPEWRTTER-Royal No. 10: good con-
dition; splendid bargain. Oh. 5942.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-15
Trucks

GOOD USED TRUCKS Terms to suit. 1875
& MARYLAND DR. 2220
FORD TRuCK-i-ton, 1926; for sale, $50.
1922 s. Harding ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-15
Pets and LiUe Stock

police dog; sire of Quality puppies: reg;
A. K. G. 81 Foreign. Chas. SchWert.
TIA. 2QA2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-15
Radio and Equipment

VICTOR COMBINATION 7-30-Combining
Radiola 20 with Orthophonic Victrola.
like new. Complete and installed only
sle5. Pearson Piano Co.. l28 N. Penn,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-15
Miscellaneous Wanted

MA ~ HIGHEST SPOT CASH PRICE
FOR FURNITURE, RUGS.
NM ETC. CALL US BEFORE YOU
e..me-l SELL Riley 2019.
nm HODGES AUCT. co.