davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-11
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by
police belong to:
Cecil Haymaker, 1888 North New
jersey street, Chevrolet touring,
found at 218 East Nineteenth street.
Emil Kisal, 1913 Virginia avenue,
Essex coach, found at Healing ave-
nue. and New York street.
Ford coupe, 730-003, found at Nc
Carly and Delaware streets.
Hudson sedan, M-524, found at
1900 Shelby street.
Walter E. Jenny, $3.50 Pleasant
Run Boulevard, Whippet coach,
found in front of 123 West Maryland
street.
Rutherford B. Macarthur, 25031z
Northwestern avenue, Essex coach,
found at Capitol avenue and Mich
igan street.
Ranzie E. Mckay, 1919 Roach
street, Ford coupe, found at Thir-
tieth street and East Riverside drive.
Atlantic g. Pacific Tea Company,
209 West South street, Chevrolet
coach, found at Yandes and Twen-
ty-third street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-11
STANDARD OIL
OBSERVES ITS
GOTH BIRTHDAY
Rockefeller Sr. Attends
Annual Celebration
Via Movietone.
BY HAROLD E. RICHTER
United Press Staff Correspondent

CLEVELAND, Jan. 11.-John D.
Rockefellers Standard Oil men
looked back over sixty years of de-
velopment here Friday night at the
company's birthday party and re-
solved the oil business was a sue
cess.
Rockefeller Sr. came back to
Cleveland, where he started the
company that grew into the largest
business organization in the world,
but he came back only scientifically,
via that newest theatrical revolu-
ton, the talking picture. In g Fox
movietone short he expressed his re-
gretS that he was unable to travel
from Ormond Beach, Fla, to Cleve-
land for the Standard Oil Com
pany's sixtieth birthday.
Started at $4,000
They told at the banquet Friday
night that Rockefeller's first salary
with the new Standard Oil Company
of Ohio as its president, was $4,000.
Three hundred employees celebrated
and Standard Oil officials from thir-
ty-two states were present.
w. T. Holiday, president OF
Standard Oil of Ohio, parent OF the
vast Rockefeller interests, told the
story of how serious Johnny" came
from Pennsylvania oil fields in 1862
with $1,000 to invest; how he and
a partner, Maurice B. Clark, bought
tea kettle" refinery, with Samuel
Andrews coming in as third man,
and how It eliminated in incorpora-
ton Of the Standard Oil Company
of Ohio.
Pittsburgh was the oil center at
that time, and Rockefeller's little
company set out to compete with
Pittsburgh. And because Cleveland
had the Great Lakes, two railroads
and the Ohio canal, and also be-
cause Rockefelier's company finally
bought out all the competing tea
kettle" refineries here, Pittsburgh
had to be second in Importance In
the Oil industry.
Bought Out Clark
Rockefeller bought out Clark for
s72 500 in 1865. Henry M. Fagler
financed a move to buy the COM
peting "tea kettles" One by one
they came into Rockefeller & CO.;
and Jan. 10, 1870 the Standard Oil
Company was incorporated with
Rockefeller, his brother William, An
drews. Flagler and Stephen "
Hardness as incorporators.
There was a mountainous birth
day cake at the party, with a mini
ature modern gasoline station atop.
DR.. John l.. Davis, pastor OF wash
ington Square Methodist church,
New York, was the principal speak
err. A two-hour radio program from
Station WTAM and over a national
network, carrying imported talent OF
| star caliber, was on the air in con-
junction with the celebration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-11
CLUB MEETS MONDAY
ON CIVIC PROJECTS

Improvement Issues Are Before
Southeastern Group.
Southeastern Civic Improvement
Club will meet Monday night at the
home of J. Ed Burke, 2033 Hoyt ave-
nue.. Burke announced today.
Development of Finch park, the
extension of Fletcher avenue from
st. Paul street to keystone avenue,
and the Strengthening of jog in
Lexington avenue at Shelby street
are the major issues up for discus
sion.
Speakers will include Louis G.
Brandt, newly installed works board
member, and ex-city councilman,
John White. Cooperation with the
new city administration will be chief
issue for discussion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-11
SLAYER IS EXECUTED
Hanged for Murder of Den
yer Officer.

BIZ United Press
CANON CITY, Colo, Jan. IL
Tenseness pervaded the state peni-
Tertiary here today after the exc
cution of Eddie Ives, slayer Of O
Denver policeman.
Heavily armed guards patrolled
the prison, ready to subdue any SEM
blance of mutiny. Canon City has
not forgotten the riot of last Oc-
tober when thirteen lives were lost.
Ives, wizened little man of 81.
was hanged at 1926 p. m. Friday.
Twenty-three minutes later he was
pronounced dead. Ives execution
was the first here since the October
riot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-11
GRAIN ELEVATOR FIRE
DAMAGE 100000
Cleveland Plant Reduced to Ruin;
Flames Rage All Night.

BIZ Untted Press
CLEVELAND, Jan. 11-A fire
that ragged all night had reduced
the Cleveland Grain and Milling
Company elevator to mass OF
ruins today, causing a damage esti-
mated at 100000.
All available fire companies in
the city were called out. Fireman,
hampered by the extreme GOODNESS
of the weather, fought a hopeless
battle against the flames through
out the night.
Cause of the fire is undetermined
but is thought to have originated
in the grain bins in the elevator.
Located just a few blocks from
the heart of the downtown section,
the shooting flames attracted thou
sands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-11
FREED IN PURITY CASE
Bookseller Acquitted on Obscenity
Charge; Frameup Hinted.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-THE purity
patrol of the Illinois Vigilance ASso-
citation has received a setback at
the hands of jury which acquitted
a bookseller of a charge of selling
an alleged obscene book to an agent
of the Rev. Philip Yarrow, reformer,
after hearing that the association
receives half of all fines collected
after convictions.
1t was brought out that Yarrow's
agent. George Brown, persuaded
Walter Shaver, bookstore proprietor,
to obtain for him book about a
Moorish harem that Shaver never
had read nor heard Of. The book
was made the basis of the charge.
1t took the jury twenty minutes
Friday to decide Shaver was not
guilty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-11
Robbers Miss SIS

BIZ Times Special
RICHMOND, Ind, Jan. 1.-Two
unmasked bandits who robbed
Kroger grocery overlooked SIS
which had been placed in a bank
book. Their loot, taken from the
cash register, amounted to only
$11.55. They held the manager,
Forest Hoener, at bay with a gun,
and after the robbery escaped in an
automobile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-11
SEX PROBE is PRAISED
Senator Copeland Gives Credit to
Missouri u. QUESTIONABLE.

Bp United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.-Praise
is due the American Association of
University Professors committee for
its report on the Missouri university
sex QUESTIONABLE, in the opinion of
Senator Copeland Dem., N. ", a
physician.
PrudishnesS and the failure to
deal frankly with sex problems
have harmed the human race, Cope
land told the United Press, dis
cussing the committee report cen
surfing University of Missouri Of
f1cials for disciplining two profess
sors who encouraged the distribu-
ton Of a sex QUESTIONABLE among
men and women of the school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-11
Farmers Join Bureau
RY Times Special

PR Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, Jan. 11.-That
unity among farmers Is enjoying
unprecedented popularity is evinced
by the success of the first week Of
the annual membership campaign
of the Madison County Farm Blu
reau. Early reports indicate that
the quota of 75O members will be ex-
ceeded. j. F.. Himelick, Summit
vile corn expert and president OF
the county bureau, is heading the
campaign.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-11
Veteran Medium Dies

BIZ Times Special
CHESTERFIELD, Ind, Jan. Ii
Mrs. Sarah E. Pierce, SO. dean of
Indiana spirituaIistS and a friend
Of Mary Baker Eddy before Mrs.
Eddy become the founder of Chris
tan Science, is dead at her home
on the Spiritualist camp ground.
Mrs. Pierce was a retired practicing
physician and a graduate of Bos-
ton university.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-11

Charged With Seven Murders
BIZ United Press
PRAGUE, Jan. 11.-Charged with
the murder of two husbands and
five lovers, Agnes Bittner, 80, haA
been arrested at Dobruschka, vii
lage near Koeniggraetz, Czecho-
Slovakia, it is reported here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-11
Postal Business Gains
~ Times SDecieI

~ Times SDeciGl
ANDERSON. Ind. Jan. 11.-Reve-
hue totaling s2s6,56932 during 1929
at the local postof1ice. 1t is an
nounced by Al v. Rescher, postmas-
ter. The increase over the preced-
ing year was s26,o74, approximately
10 per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-11
Pioneer Woman Dies

FARMLAND, Ind, Jan. 11.-Mrs.
Mary Hurst, 81, widow of Jasper
Hun Hurst, is dead here. She has
resided in this community for the
past fifty years. Two daughters,
Mrs. Lizzie Arbogast and Mrs. Mary
Deal, and a son, Henry, survive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-11
RUBIO STUDIES CABINET
Retiring President of Mexico May be
Named Secretary.

BIZ tNtttd FFtSS
MEXICO CITY, Jan. 1.-THE
personnel of Elect Pas
cual Ortiz Rubio's cabinet is likely
to include Emilio Portes Gil, present
chief executive. as secretary of in
terror, it was learned tonight.
The makeup of the administra-
ton remains highly conjectural as a
result of political dissension.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-11
PRINCESS WILL HUNT
Marie Louise of England to SAN for
South American Wilds.

Marie Louise Oh Eng I"hu W 0"N AVA
South American Wilds.
Bv United Press
LONDON, Jan. II. - Princess
Marie Louise, cousin of King George
and one of the most unconventional
and democratic of British royalties,
nIans to leave for South America
Jan. 81 to enjoy herself in the Wllos
for several months.
Among other plans, she intends
to take part in roundup at one
Of the great cattle ranches, and
afterwards cruise on the Amazon
river.
In 1928, the princess enjoyed her
self in the west African jungle,
wearing shorts" and sleeping IN
q tent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-01-11
ROBOT PROVES
MODEL TRAFFIC
COP IN TESTS
Automatic Control Can Do
Everything but Swear
at Motorists.
BY HARRY FERGUSON
United Press stan Correspondent

NEW YORK, Jan. Il.-lHe HloSI
recent robot to be demonstrated.h here
is an automatic traffic control which
can do everything a human patrol
man does. except swear at motor
lists.
This device presages that the day
Is not far of when the streets of
New York will be UtOpian highways
when green lights always are shin
ing and no ogre in a blue uniform
ever halls you TO inquite politely:
"Where do you think you're going
to a fire?"
The remarkable feature of patrol
man robot. is that it not only has
brains, but uses them The robot is
called the electricmatic traffic dis
patching system. but it is far sim
pier than its name.
Three Parts
There are three parts to it: The
ordinary system of green and red
lights, sensitive fingers" hidden I'M
der the pavements at street inter
sections and an a electric brain that
works far better than you would
suspect
Patrolman Robots fingers" feel
the flow Of traffic along the streets
and convey the sensation to his
brain.
Thus, he is able to speed up
traffic on busy streets by allowing
the direction in which the flow is
heaviest to have the right of way.
But the lone mOtorist who waits
at a cross street seeking a hole in
the unending stream of vehicles re-
ceives fair treatment from the robot,
for the fingers" are recording that
he is waiting and eventually the
automomatic policeman turns on
the green light for him
The manufacturers fastened to
point out to city officials that robot
never demands an eight-hOur day
with time and half for overtime;
that the matter of police pensions
could be forgotten and that the
robot treated members of the great
tax-paying public with uniform
courtesy.
Difficult Situation
There are crises in traffic, how
ever, that would puzzle the robot. but
which would be crystal clear to a
human patrolman. For instance,
there was the mOtorist who was
driving up Seventh avenue New
Years eve after making several
calls.
For him the green lights and the
red blended into a beautiful rain
bow hue, and he was just sufh-
GENTLY alert to halt his car where
repairs were being made in the
street. A patrolman noticed him
there, and returning two hours later
found the mans car still standing
there.
Shaking the drowsy motoriSt, the
policeman inquired:
why don't you drive on?"
"I," said the law-abiding citizen,
pointing to a red lantern on a pile
of brick in the street. Am waiting
for that light to change"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-27
LIVESTOCK

chieago: Fer; s7:-|APl-(U; g. ?.
rect;- market Is to CSC higher; top
Ills; $50 to 800 lbs. 1865 to 400;
packing sows 900 to 1000; butchers,
medium to choice $50 to 800 lbs. 1895
to HOS: 200 to ESQ lbs. 1915 to 1l.6O:
isS lbs. 1000 to ii.ss: pacSins sowS
50 81 to g ,s obs iS:. H s.ss to e ic.7s. . cno'cs
Cattle 5000: calves $500: few choice
steers steady: all other weak: UNDER
%s1csp ,Hns'' light srat' b SUPs as;'I Ge iSs s'1 and
yearllngs. slow; slaughter classes
steers. good and choice 1900 to 1900
lbs. 12.7S to 1900: 100 to 1900 lbs.
t, to is.7s; common and medium aaiS $50 lbs:
and choice $50 to $50 lbs. is.75 to
ISIS: heifers. good and choice $50
i lbs; down a a1.t 80 ,9 is:so; common Ico1 On: =
choice las. to 1890; common and
cutter 400 to 5.2s: bulls, good and
choice (beef3 7.75 to 900: cutter to
1 msS'u good Ia and 70 choice s;as; s s.ss ! 70 i%sss
medium SIS to $50: Gull and COM
mon 100 to SIS: stocker and feeder
steers, good Ind choice all weights
ae;35 to ll:7s; common and medium
Sheep 1900: draggy; bids and few
sales weak to mostly ice lower; In.
Lications bulk fat lambs 1000 to 1926:
best held around 100; fat ewes
steady: few $50: feeding lambs quot
able weak to lower; lambs. good and
CHOICE 3: lbs: down s.76 to Ills; medi-
um 3 u to 1900: common $50 to 4.25:
medium to choice % to 100 lbs. $50
to 1880; ewes. medium to choice 1900
lbs. down AS to 500: Gull and com.
mon zoo to 500: feeder lambs, good
and choice 9.S5 to 1895.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-27
Health Breakdown
Will Bring Death of
Famous Jurist Soon

Continued from page onet
NAL fighting power Of q mar of his
age. He was u last September.
News Of his condition today spread
sadness throughout Washington. I'm
mediately after D.. Hagner's bulletin
was received at the white house the
president and Mrs. Hoover Cancelled
the reception which was to have been
held tonight for members Of the
house Of representatives.
President Cancels Reception
I'm view Of the physicians state
ment as to the critical condition of
the former president Of the United
States, Mr.. Taft" said the white
house statement, the president and
Mrs. Hoover have regretfully Cancelled
the reception to be given to members
Of the house of representatives.
Mr.. Taft had suffered a sever sink
Ing spell about 8 o'clock today. Both
D.. Hagner and DR.. Thomas A. Clay
torn were summoned.
BY IL o'clock some improvement
had been noted, but the physicians did
not regard 1t as an indicative.
His condition showed signs Of a
final weakening in many ways. Heart
trouble and hardening Of the arteries
had combined with the bladder
trouble which first caused him serious
difficulty q month ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-27
Amendment Hasn't
Nations Approval,
Capitalist Charges

tContinre' from nc..e one)
the people and asserted it was neccs-
sary to 60 farther and repeal or
modify the Eighteenth amendment.
Doubts Added Prosperity.
Dupont expressed doubt II the dry
statute had added to prosperity and
said the only solution Of the liquor
problem lay In the best people of the
nation directing their attention to it.
He said it was questionable wheth-
er the volstead act could be honest
ly amended to satisfy the American
people" and asserted by all means
we should do nothing that requires
q dishonest purpose"
He urged that state commissions.
somewhat on the order of state rail-
road commissions, might prove q
means Of placing liquor under salts
factory control.
In this way. he continued, states
could control liquor to meet their re-
spective needs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-27
Farm Conference Held
For BensOn's Farmers

Maddox, N. D., Feb. 27.-ReBe-
tween 40 and so Benson county farm
men and women we're able to travel
the snow-blocked roads leading to
Maddox to attend q farm business
conference which opened here today.
The conference opened in the
county agricultural school building
with about 200 persons in attendance.
Students Of the school. with their
regular classes dismissed for the oc-
casion, made up the bulk Of the au-
dience. A. T. Felland. superintendent
Of the school, presided as general
chairman.
With the expected opening of high
ways by tomorrow. H. w. Hcrbison,
Benson county agent, believes that .
large percentage Of the farmers
originally appointed will be present
for the closing sessions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-27
Connie Mack Impressed
With Rockies Hurting

Fort Myers, Fla. Feb. 27.-(Re
Only two days out Of the preseason
cruise. Connie Mack. chief skipper Of
the champion Athletics, has expressed
himself as very much interested" in
the baseball manners Of one Of his
rookie pitchers. Alfred Mahon.
Mahon, the only left handler among
this years recruits. halls from Pilger,
Neb.. where he played with q semi
pro team. Mahon came under Mack's
eye yesterday while he was pitching
to batters. and the eaSe and grace
with which he got the ball away held
Mack'S attention.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-27

M. T. Olson. Driscoll. spent yester-
day in the city.
Henry Ringeon, New Salem, Is
~transacting business In the city.
william Lemkc, Fargo attorney. is q
business visitor In Bismarck today.
Martin Holtan. OF the Holtan Mer-
camille company. Is here today on .
business mission.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Keeley, Hazen,
are spending q few days visiting
friends In the city.
A. E. Thompson. Washburn. presi-
dent Of the state Parent Teacher or
~ganixation, Is q visitor In the city
today.
e. ]. Gobel met his mother. Mrs.
George D. Allen, at Mandan, Wednes-
day, e. she went through on No. 8
from Seattle for Indianapolis. after q
visit to the coast. Mrs. Allen is Q
resident Of Indiana, but has been
spending . year in the West. the
greater part Of 1t with her son
here until recently.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-27
PRICES RALLY
AS WHEATRECOVER
ADDITIONAL GROUND
More Than q Score Of Issues
Move Up Into New High
Ground for tho Year

New York, Feb. a7.-tAP)-stock
response to 4 further recovery in
wheat prices and a lowering Of the
cent. More than q score issues. In
Guiding several amusement. dairy,
business machine, public utility and
motor accessory shares, moved into
new high ground for the a CAMS
= fairly broad list, with q sprinkling
Of issues marke ed up 1 to Z points.
Prices headed upward from the
opening Of the Market the rally gath.
ering momentum as trading pro-
Bear traders apparently made no
concerted efforts to hammer indivi-
dual stocks, although brokers report
ed that some issues showed indica-
tons Of scale selling on the part of
these interests. Kroger Stores drop
At 81 Ia. Industrial Rayon fell s
points, Safeway stores I: 3-4, and
Johns Manville and Atlantic. Gulf &
Vest Indies | 1-2 each.
Of s1.7s 9 share. which came Off the
stock today. J. ]. Case al up Z points.
Beatrice Creamery 8 to a new high
At a.. Auburn Auto 6. and Dupont.
Electric Auto Lite. Brunswick Bake
g.. collender and Eastman Kodak
Hosnso AA9nCis
American Bank Note. Westinghouse
Electric. American International. As
ISOLATED Dry Goods, Underwood, Eli
liott-Ffsher. Warner Bros. Pictures
common and preferred. Loews. Para
Corporation. North American, REM
lngton, Rand. Marlin.R o c k W Q l l,
Sparks Wilmington, Indian Motor
cycle and Lambert were among the
many issues that broke into new high
ground for the year.
There was little in the days bust
ness news to influence the price
movement. Several Industrial and
public utilities reported favorable
1929 earnings. but some of the Janu-
airy statements Of the railroad now
being published make very unfavor-
able comparison with the correspond
ing month Of last year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-27
Two New Workers Will
Represent America on
International Banking.

New York. Feb. 37.-RHaates N.
Mc0arrah. chairman Of the board Of
the Federal Reserve Bank. Of New
York. and Leon Fraser, New York
attorney, who was general counsel
for the Dawes plan. have bean In
vited to become the American MEM
hers Of the board Of directors Of the
hank for international settlements.
The Invitations. were extended 81
governors Of the Central Banks a
England, France, Germany. BELGIUM
and italy and = representative ot the
hank o. Japan. who met yesterday
II Rome to select directors and off,
Gers o. the hank.
NJ. A1c0arrAh ana Mr.. fraser are
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-27

MI. and Mrs. v. A. Butler announce
the birth Of q son yesterday at the
Deaconess hospital.
go
Members of the Reveler's club will
hold . dancing party Friday evening.
one Of the second Of . series which
they began recently.
+ +
O. K. johnson has returned from
Ames, Iowa. where he took . special
course In dairying at the Iowa State
college.
E. e. Berg has left for his home at
Brittin. s. D., after spending q few
days in Mandan with Mrs. Berg, who
Is q guest at the home Of her sister.
Mrs. A. r. Weinhandl.
4 \
Mrs. II. s. Russell and Mrs. J.. p.
Hess were hostesses at q bridge lunch
con Tuesday afternoon at the Russell
home. Jonquils were used to center
the tables. and appointments were In
keeping with the spring season. Mrs.
D. G. Scothorn and Mrs. L. H. Con-
molly held honors in the games.
Guests from Bismarck were Mira. Z.
q. Patterson and Mrs. r.. z. Bergeeon.
=
Miss Charlotte Gardner. daughter
Of MI. and Mrs. Thomas Gardner,
became the bride of George Pulkra-
beck 1T . service read Wednesday
morning at st. Joseph's church by
Father Paul. A wedding dinner was
served to 10 guests ct the home Of the
brides sister. Mrs. Thomas Adams,
following the ceremony. Mrs. Pulkra-
beck has been teaching southwest Of
Mandan and will continue her term
Of school. The groom Is . son Of Mr..
and MIRA. Joseph Pulkrabeck. farmers
near MAndan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-27
Robin Practice Opens
AS Dazzy Vance Comes

Clearwater. Fla. Feb. 27.-RH
Brooklyn's Robins aren't the Robins
until Dazzy Vance is on the job. 90
real practice only starts today. The
Dazzler turned up In camp last night
ready to don his uniform and get
down to work. vance's appearance
helped the team q lot, but there are q
few holdouts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-27

REAL ESTATE
$3360.O0
SIX ROOM modern house, garage.
5. 3200O.OO
FIVE ROOM cottage, full basement,
toilet. screened porch. Is foot lot.
$45O0.O0
FIVE ROOM modern bungalow, gar.
age, spick and span, close in.
100000
FIVE ROOM modern bungalow. east
front. Al condition, garage.
100000
FIVE ROOM house with bath, right
down town. the biggest bargain in
its class in city.
$l5O0.00
FIVE ACRE garden plat, 2 room
house. well. windmill. land all new
~ plowed.
$1,000
APARTMENT building, including
furniture. Income over 5000, net
ting owner over 20 per cent.
BUILDING LOTS: hundreds Of them
in all parts Of city.
FARM LANDS; the best of real bar
gains ! have ever had.
DO YOUR REAL ESTATE BUSI.
NESS with the only dealer in the
city who puts all his cards on the
table with both buyer and seller.
+. z. YOUNG.