davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-11-17

The dinner was served by the ladies
of the All Hallows Church
The meeting was called to order BY
temporary County Chairman. William
c. Powell. Esq.. who introduced the
speakers, u NJ. G. A. Secretary Free
man. Of New York. and Dr. Pullman.
Of Philadelphia. Lutheran minister.
who gave up his church with 1900 mem
bers TO 30 to Campo Meade to be an
officer of the y NJ C. A. there Mr..
Freeman told of the awful condition
that prevailed in the armeso Of the Allies
before the Y NJ G. a. work was intro
duced. and the great benefits 10 the
men now that it is fully organized. DIR.
Pullman told Of the comforts offered
our soldiers at Campo Meade. and the
other cantonments in the United States
by the u NJ. G. A.. and said il should
by great privilege for our people to
and the work. The audience was arous-
ed to a pitch Of enthusiasm that spoke
success for the campaign. The money
must be raised at once. and most of ii
must be in hand By the coming Monday
The County officers to handle the sit
uation are:
Chairman f. Lee Bonneville. Of Po
comoke City
Vice Chairman Calvin b Taylor, Of
Berlin.
Secretary Treasurer VIM d. Cord
dry. of Snow Hill
II was impossible to name all the
committees to make the drive at this
meeting but Pocomoke reported the
following captains who will select their
aids: Ounce Ashburn. f. Clarke Fon-
taine James T. Young f. Lee Bonne
vile, and John ". Ennis. Pocomoke
and Stockton with territory adjacent
thereto will form one collection district.
Snow Hill. Girdletree. and Newark
another. and Berlin. lronshire. Ocean
City, BishopvilIe, and surrounding ter
ritory third.
The Snow Hill committees are:
John W. Station. Captain. with l.
Hastings. g. NJ Dryden. DR.. Paul
Jones. and Charles ". Corddry. east of
Market Street. Green, Pearl and Frank
lin
NJ T. Hargis. Captain. with NJ. Stagg.
Clayton Richardson. A. c. Humphreys
and George Shepherd west Of Market
Street.
Vim. d Corddry Captain, with T
NJ. Purnell. T. 7 Selby. Clifton Mock,
and w 5. Parsons. all north of Green
Street. and Market street. from Church
and Hill Streets.
Charles A Clarke. Captain. with 0.
y. Collins. G. l. Vincent. James Han
cock, and DR. John L. Riley for the
country districts.
Girdletree and Newark to organize
at once. and select their own captains
and committees,
Fellow Citizens OF Worcester 1t is
a great work 1t should be great
privilege to give to it DO your best
and do il cheerfully
A great writer says Of this move
ment IAN unbeaten nation keeps its
soldiers fit, morally. mentally, and
physically If il does not do thai thoS
beaten. or il going to be beaten
let US not forget one minute that
the Red Cross suceor- and restor
injured soldiers. the most imp,
mechanism yet devised and put
practical operation for keeping tn
der in sound and wholesome ment
physical condition is the Young
Christian Association IA organized
war work.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-11-17
Ali iiaiIewS Parish

Sunday. November 18th There will be
a celebration of the Holy Eucharist at
30 a. IN.
Second celebration and sermon at IL
o'clock. a. m.
Sunday School AT ~ a. m.
Evensong and sermon at 7.30 p. m.
The service Of intercession for the
soldiers and sailors will hereafter be
held on Monday mornings at I 30 until
further notice.
REV. &. M. GALARNEAu. Rector.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-11-17
Administrative Sale
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property

BY virtue OF competent authority and
in pursuance Of an order Of sale passed
by the Orphans Court OF Worcester
County, Maryland |, Annie T. Ame-,
Administrative Of the personal estate
of Charles II Ames. late Of Worcester
County. deceased. wilI otrer for sale on
the premises now occupied By me on
the farm near tiirdlctree in the second
Election District of Worcester County.
MARYLAND on
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-11-17
500 REWARD. 500

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages and
that il catarrh Catarrh being greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment Hall )
Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and
acts thru the blood on the mucous sur
faces of the system thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease. giving the
patient strength by building up the con.
stitution and assisting nature in doing
its work The proprietors have 80 much
faith in the curative powers of Halls
Catarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that il
fails 10 cure. Send for list of testi
monials.
+. j. CHENEY 4 CO.. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. 75c
My policy is never say die.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-11-17
WhirIwind Campaign Now
On In Worcester County!
Working To Raise $1,000 For The Benefit
OF Our Soldier Boys AT Home And
Abroad EVERYBODY Give

hundred business professional Worcester
County down splendid dinner the Opera House Thursday
night nauguate whrwnd campaign Worcester County
here for the Y NJ G. A. The State Of Maryland
booked and of that the of Shore
contribute toward aiding the great work of this
truly great organization
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-11-17

The season for shooting partridges
and rabbits in Worcester County opened
last Saturday, Nov. 10th, and continues
up to and including December 24ts-
Game is reported in fair quantities, al
every real sportsman should see to-
that there is no violation of the law.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-11-17
Notice To Teachers.

Notice is hereby given that all school
teachers who attend the State Teachers
Association in Baltimore. Nov. 18th to
2sth. will receive full pay for the week.
provided. however, they attend all SEES
sons. and do not use the time for holi-
day purposes.
Teachers who do not attend the Asso-
citation will be required TO teach the
first three days OF the week.
+. w McMASTER,
County Sunerintendent.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-11-17
.ATURDAY.
November 18th, 1917

At 2 30 O'tLOCk T. NJ.
N front OF the Atlantic Hotel in the
town Of Berlin. Worcester County.
Maryland. | will sell said property so
ievied upon. seized and taken in execu-
ton at public auction to the highest bid
ier for cash to satisfy said writ. costs
and expenses of said sale.
GEORGE ". TRuITT.
Sheriff
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-11-17
GirdIetree NJ. {. Charge

GlRDLETREE.
1000 a. m. Sunday School
ll00 a. m, Preaching
7.30 p. m, Preaching
CONNOR'S.
200 p. m, Sunday School,
300 p. m. Preaching
After the short night service the pas.
tor will 20 to the NJ. r. Church, and
assist Rev. Ederdice in his extra meet
ing.
REV. w. MILLER MeCANN. Pastor
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-11-17
CALVIN b. TAYLOR A,,y,..,,I.w
Il JOHN W. STATION, A''S 20"
Order NiSi.

In the matter OF the Lunacy Of Annie
NJ. Taylor. eN parte
N the Circuit Cour, for Worcester
County. In Equity No 2s30. Novem-
aer Term. 1917, 10 wit: November
tn. 1917.
ORDERED that the sale made and
rsported By Herbert b. Powell, com.
mittee Of the person and estate Of
Annie NJ Taylor, Of the real estate
mentioned in the above proceedings be
ratitied and confirmed unless cause TO
the contrary thereof be shown on or
before the 3rd day of December. 1917.
provided copy Of this order be inserted
10 some newspaper printed in Worces-
ter County once in each of three sue.
cessive weeks before the 18th day of
November in the year nineteen hundred
md seventeen.
The report states the amount Of sales
a be $4,000
OLIVER d. COLLINS, Clerk.
True Copy. Test
OLIVER d. COLLINS. Clerk
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-11-17

For Sale-iO0 bushels of rye. Apply
to w. T. iearne. Snow Hill, Md
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-11-17
Newark NJ. {. Church

NEWARK.
130 a. M. Sunday school
l030 a. m. Preaching.
7.00 .. m. Epworth League.
30 p. m. Preaching.
IRONSHlRE
200 p. M, Sunday School
800 p. m, Preaching
The Union Revival Services of the
.dethodist Churches at Newark will be
gin in this church on sunday evening
The first weeks services will be held in
this church. and the pastors of both
churches will be present at the services
10 take charge.
The public cordially invited 10 all
services. Come worship with US.
REV. j. II. GEOGHEGAN. Pastor
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-11-17
Trustees Sale
OF VALUABE
Real Estate (!
TUESDAY,
December 18th. 1917
Al , "a n,clnrk = NJ

n 81 Q clock T, NJ.
all that house and lot of ground lying
and situate on the South side of Bay
Street. in Snow Hill. Maryland, form
erly known as the ''Emmons Property"
which was conveyed to the said S
Henry Davis BY William O. Shockley
and wife by d, ed dated December 18th.
1905 and recorded among the land rec
ords of Worcester County. Md. in
Iiber o. D. c.. Fo. 3. folio 60
This is well located home with large
lot for garden purposes.
q. NJ. PURNELL,
Assignee a. Trustee Named in Mortgage
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-11-17
Public Sale
or VALUABLE
Personal Property

The undersigned. having decided to
discontinue farming. will sell at Public
Auction. at his present place Of resi-
dence at Good VIII. Worcester County.
Maryland on
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-11-17
Notice To Taxpayers.

Ny Town Tax books for 1917 have
been turned over TO Leroy Smith,
Attorney. for collection.
HURLEY J. ESHAM.
Collector.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-11-17

My policy IL never say die.
Wait until your hair begins to turn
gray.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-11-17

EDWARD WHITE. Atty.at.law.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-11-17

In the matter OF the Lunacy Of Annie
NJ Taylor. eN parte
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-11-17

upsHuR 4 CpSnrR,Atty at Law
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1917-11-17

by give notice that on
The Washington herald., 1917-06-28
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.
New York. June 2.

Philadelphia. June H.-BUTrER-The market
rulsd firm with demand absorbing the limited
ont rings. We quote: Western sOlid-packed cream
cry. fancy specials, Il; extra, 0ai0; extra frsts
S8; hrsts. ah; seconds, 811 nearby fancy, ~;
y; hrsts. S7h; seconds. 36h nearby fancy, q;
average extras, 40a4l; frsts, 3sa39; seconds 3Iks
81; special brand Of prints jObbing at I5a4s.
HGS-Fancy stock sold fairly and ruled
firm. but ordinary stock was freely offered
dull and weak. The quotations were as follows:
In free cases. nearoy nrsts, I02o Der standard
case; current receipts. go Ter case; Western
extra hrsts, 1910 per case; hrsts. 80 Der case;
fancy selected fresh jobbing at 4oaI per dozen.
LIVE POULTRY-Fowls, as to quality. ne.
roosters, leal7 spring chickens, not Leghorns.
plump, yellow skinned. weighing 1ha2 pounds
apiece, Sass; spring chickens, not Leghorns,
smaller sizes, 3aS2; white Leghorns, zaa6;
ducks. Pekin, SaA; do, Indian runners, Halls
piGeons. old, per pair, 25a2s; do, young. pair,
DRESSED PoULTRY-Fcwls. Il to box. DRY.
picked, milkfed, fancy selected, 3s1i; weighing
pounds and over apiece, Is; do, ~ pounds
apiece, n; do, pounds apiece, 2a23. Fowls,
in barrels, ftncy. dry-picked, iced, weighing 1
pounds and over apiece. Z5h smaller sizes, 2la2i
old rooSters. dry-picked, lslt; bruiiers, Jersey,
fancy, A5a50; do. other nearby. weighing lkas
pounds apiece, Sa4O; smaller Sizes 30a36; tur-
keys, fresh killed. per n, Western, best here ga
.; common, Da2; spring ducks, 22a3; SQUADS,
per doz., white, weighing Ilal2 pounds, 3s5a4e 60
do, do, sal0 pounds, 32Sa3.75; do, do, i
pounds, 25oa2.75; do, do, pounds, 2ooa2 IS :
do, do, SASH pounds, Local IS; dark, lSOaI IS
small and No 2 9all5
The Washington herald., 1917-06-28
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore, Nd. June z.-DGGs-Market easy.
Maryland, Pennsylvania. and DeArby hrsis, per
doz.. 3; Eastern Shore Maryland and Virginia
frsts. 3?; Western tOhio) hrsts. 81: West Viz
81; western. fresh cases. count case, 2; can
BCTTER-separator. extra, per h.. &a3
hrsts, SaG; blocks, 2 lbs, extra, Saa; frsts,
6a57; dairy prints, Maryland PennsylTsuia, and
VirEinia, extras. S3As4; hrsts. 81; store-pscked
hrsts. q; rolls. Maryland and PennsylTsnia,
hrsts. y; do. West Virginia, frsts, =
LIVE -POULTRY-Prces per pound unles,
otherwise stated. Chickens, sTrinE. IH to ~
hs' .; do, ! n. and less. . do, old hens,
heavy. "a; do. small TO medium, n, 2;
do, old roosterS l2aI3; ducks, young MuscoTy
and monTel. l5aIe; do. young white Pekins. lt
ALI; do. Indian runners. Is; do, puddle, choice
fat, l5ale; do. small poor. l5als; pigeons. old.
per pair. %; do. young pair, %.
VEGETABLES AND GREEN ERUITS-Fota.
toes. new. Norfolk and Hampton. bsrel. 7ooa
70' Charleston. primes barrel. T.OOsT 50; sec.
ends, barrel. 4O0aS %: culls barrel, 2OOa3 %
Eastern Shore Virginia. barrel. 6.SOa7.U: YOrE
River. barrel, s.cca6-5O; Rappshanncck. No. l.
barrel, 60Oa65 81; No. ?. barrel. I0Oa5D ATples,
New York State. No. l, barrel. I0oaS 50; do
No. 2 barrel. 3OOa3T5; asparagus MARYLAND
and Virginia. No. !, dozen. l.5Os2Oo; do, No
2. dozen. 7SaI,2 3: beans Charleston green, has
ket. looai.2S; do, pearl. basket. l.0Osl.Z5; do
wax. basket. l.0Al.Z5; do. Norfolk. basket
lC0aLS; bects. Norfolk, bunch, lEa2; Rappa
hammock. bunch. lalH; blackberries Sourhr m
quart, l0al2: cabbage. Eastern Shore NiTginiO
barrel. lT5a2.0O; Norfolk. barrel, l.5Oal75; YorE
Rirrr crate, .yJs25O: celery. F1orIds. crate
lSa256; cherries. Maryland and Virginia. sour
red. n. 5as; do. sweet red. n. sa9: fancy
white WAX. n. Sas; cantalOupes, Florida. crate
2Oou3OO; com. Florida. crate. 2O0a2 30: cuc1Im
hers. North Carolina. basket, L5OA2oO; Norfolk
basket. 50a2O do. barrel 2SOaSOO; Ccg
plants. Florida. crate, 2S0a3OO; grapefruit
FloridA. as to size. box. S0)aEOo; gooscbe7rics
Maryland and Virginia. green. n, ;; buckle
berries, Southern. quart, lzal5: kals. Norfolk
barrel, H75l.6O: native. bushel box l5a5; Iettice
North C1ronna. basket, 5s7S Virginia, basket
$50; ratiVe. bushel hCI. -; onions. Texas
Bermuda. crate. ISal.sS: do. sTring 10
bunches. loal.25: new. Virginia. basket. loo
rs: PEACHES. Southern. crate 2OOa27S: peas
Anne Arundel. husheI. l.lOal.35: pep,es
Florida. crate. 3OOa3JO; radishes. native, white
ioc. Il CO. do. long led. lnO 25aS0; raspberrieS
nGlrty. - lunches. GO: spinach. native
l1',hCl h-I. GsZ5 squash South Carolina, crate
lcCll.25' Strawberries. East IN Shore Virginia
quart. sal2; E1stem Shore. Maryland, quart
sale; Anne Arund+l. Quart. lcsM; tomatoes
Florida, fancy. carrier. lSCal.75: do. choice
ca-iCr. l @5al.5o; do. ordinary. lOoal25; MiSsis
sippi. crate. eOl1.oO: watermelOus. Florida and
Georgia. 100. % 0oa5.0.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-28
SEEKS COURT AID
TO RECOVER S99, 900

Suit TO compel her husband. Gilbert
B. Perkins, to render an accounting OF
the sum of ss.324-55. which was en-
trusted to his care, was filed yester-
day in the District Supreme Court by
Clara Huntington Perkins. Mrs. Per-
kins states that on April 1s, 1914, she
entrusted her husband with this
amount, which she acquired from the
sale Of real estate in Pasadena, Cal,
to put in bank because he had per-
suaded her he knew more about fnan-
cial matters than she.
The wife also states that the hus-
band, without her consent. deposited
this money in a New York bank in
his name and that he further invested
without her consent the sum Of $61.-
7sI.22 in the automobile garage bust
ness. He has refused her an account
ing Of the funds. and she has reason
to believe that very little Of her funds
is now in bank.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-28

per NJ. l6; turkeys, per n 22a25: spring chick
ems, Ter N. Z'a3i; ducks. pr n. liaIj: geeSe
Ter H.. lOal3; keats. young, each iGlJ5. .
DRESSED, GOODS-FOrk. small 10 medium,
b. l9a2O; heavy. IL. l7als
DRESSED POULTRY choice. per n
25a27: sp;ing chickens. S2,B Ter n: turkeys, per
fb.. ZI25; ducks. pr n, l3a2O; ROSTERS pr n,
l7alS; gees. pr H.. l5al5
LIVE STOCK-Calves. l3aIi: spring lambs. IS.
FRUlTS-ATplcs, per bh.. 5caI 80; Per box
l.9Ga@75; California oranges. 352aIOO; F7o'ida
oranges. 4OolLjO; grapefruit. 3OOa45O; straw
b mics, l0al29 PER qt- lemons. 42jai5 30; pines.
2.IjaSoO; cherries. sal0 peaches. jCai.OO crate,
watermelOns. l5aC0 each: cautaloulcs Georgia.
2Ola3.j; California. 40Oa50O crate; backberrics.
Sail I"r at.
GREEN GOODS-Po'atocs new. 75Oas 70 T. =
barrel: string beans. lrr basket. 75al25 p = I,ers
per crate. 7ja2.O; "kra, pr crate. LOal.O,
radishes. per 100. l.50a2CO; Cuc1Iml ers basket.
5G20o; Texas onions. pcr crate, ljhl2CC, egg.
plant. rs i3 90 Ier crate. new cabbage. lz,r
crate, L25sl.5O per narrrI. lc-al.O; heels. pr
bunch. ?ai; celery. doz., 9laI =; Ter crate, ana
40; rUmaine llttuce. s2a.5; lettuce. 75aI.00 Ier
basket; squash, 75al.CO per crate; FLORIDA tUmA-
toes. l9a20 FER craft: rhubalb. l.1a2.C0 per
100 punches; asparagus 75a2O 90 per dozen; spring
oni MS l.50a2 % per 100 burChes; green peas.
SEA 80 I,CT harrel; sIinach. lJ0a25O Ter bar
rel; kale, 5OaT5 p hlrrcl
The Washington herald., 1917-06-28
In the World of Finance and Trade
loan ALLOTMENT
To CAPITAL BANKS
Liberty Bonds Go at Premium on
New York Exchange.

Local securities were slow yester,
day on the Washington Stock Ex.
change. the bulk of the restricted
| business being in bonds, with Railway
Is leading in interest at IS is. Poto'
mac Consolidated IS were steady at go
Graphophone IS were easier, with one
sale at 100 3-s. A few odd lots oi
stock sold at 146 is and 146 IA fol
Mergenthaler and 50 - for Lanston
Washington bankers received notice
yesterday morning OF their allot-
ments>on subscriptions to liberty loan
bonds, and spent the greater part OF
the day computing the relationship
between the subscriptions on file and
the allotments. All subscriptions un-
der $4,000 were allotted in full, and
all the smaller subscriptions taken on
the installment plan of payment.
For the third week Of June the
Southern Railway Company showed
gross earnings of $2,OSO,O4s. as COM
pared with $1.749,S5 for the CORE
spending week of last year, an in
crease Of $3.50. .191, or 1887 per cent.
For the fiscal year, July l, 1916, to
June n. 1917, inclusive, the gross earn
ings of the system. SO, ,3O4,559. were
12,3O3. 7O6 greater than for the same
period of the previous fiscal year, an
increase of 1857 per cent.
The following analysis Of the New
York market situation was received
late yesterday afternoon by w. B.
Hibbs & Co.. from S. B. Chaplin &
Co., their New York correspondents:
, Regular dividend on Northern Pa
cifc.
THE most. noteworthy feature of
the days developments, aside from
the fresh bull movement in United
States Steel stock, which carried its
price up nearly 21-2 points to 1872 SIS
shortly after midday, was the heavy
transactions in the liberty government
| bonds when issued They sold as
high as 1904. which Is 4-50ths Of one
point premium.
THE buying movement in the bonds
was explained in some quarters as
due to apprehension of some of those
interests who had turned in subscrip-
tions received for clients for the total
amount without filing the list Of such
applications.
The bull movement in United States
Steel was accompanied by n report
that a new and more satisfactory
Price for steel TO. say about the basis
Of $50 per ton. might be agreed upon
by the governmental authorizes and
the producers for the government S
requirements. This was still lacking
in confirmation. however, up to the
close. Other steel stocks were higher
in sympathy. and likewise American
Smelters and Pittsburgh Coal"
The Washington herald., 1917-06-28
DIED.

| BRADY-On Tuesday. June a6. 1877, at
lI.@ p. m. at her residence, G55l
Seventeenth street northwest,
HARRIET y. BRADY. beloved
wife OF the late James II. Brady
and mother OF Miss ora A. Brady.
Funeral Friday at $50 p. m Friends
invited. Interment private. Glen
wood Cemetery.
BRl CE-On Saturday. June .. 1917.
IN New York City. EDWIN NJ
bRt CE, youngest son Of Sandy
ana the late Margaret Gary Bruce
Funeral from the residence OF his
brother, John (. Bruce. 1893 Sec
ond street northwest. today at Z
y. m. lntcrment in Harmony Gene
Iery.
CCRTlS-On TUESDAY, June Is. 1877,
al Richmond, Va. CHESLEY &,
beloved husband OF LOttie F. Cur
It's, in his sd veal
Fureral at Richmond Va. today.
DECEER-On Tuesday. June I9. 1917,
LEVI W. DECKER. beloved hus-
band Of Frances A. Decker tnee
Gladmonl. in the 18th year OF his
age. baltimore papers please
DOLAS-On Tuesday. June y. 1917.
at $50 p. m. at her residence, ls02
r street southeast, MARY. widow
Of Patrick Dolan
Requiem mass for the repose Of her
soul tomorrow at = a. m. at
Church OF the Holy Comforter. In
iorment private. Kindly orait fiow-
ers.
HARROVER-On Tuesday. June u.
1917. at his residence. lJl4 Ninth
street northwest. ROBERT N
narrower.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
LYONS-Departed this life at l:3O a.
m, Monday. June .. 1917. at 1857
Thirteenth street northeast, after A
long and suffering illness. ELIZA,
beloved mother OF Bessie 3. Ander-
erSon, loving grandmother Of
Lillian S. Williams. Marjorie J.
Wormley and Clifton c. Anderson.
Funeral today at 3 p M. from Ply
mouth Conversational Church.
Rev. A. c. Garner. Texas papers
please cOpyD
MADONEY-On TUESDAY. June Is.
1871. JAMES MALONEN. beloved
husband OF Della Maloney Inee
EeadyD
Funeral from his late residence. s4s
Twenty y-eighth street northwest.
tomorrow at $50 a m, thence 10
st. Stephens Church. Twenty-fifth
street and Pennsylvania avenue.
where mass will be said at >
O'Clock for the repose Of his soul
MORGAN-On Monday. June :, 1917,
at ll:9 p. m, CATHERINE.
widow Of Martin Morgan.
Funeral from the residence OF her
nephew, ID. J. Foley. l. r street
northwest. today at $50 a. m. Mass
at st. Martins Church at a m.
baltimore papers please copyD
PARRY-SUddenly, on June q, 1917. at
her residence, 1852 New Jersey
avenue northwest. r OSlN A.
daughter OF the late David and
Elizabeth Dixon, sister OF the late
Elizabeth Gunnell. mother Of Vic
toria NJ Scott, Fredella Madden,
Mary Perry, and William Perry
and grandmother OF David. Beulah
and Warren Scott and Mrs. Ro-
beTta Wood.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
PERINE-On June g. 1917, in New
York City. after long illness,
CLARENCE beloved husband Of
Laura Reed Perine, OF Washing
ton, d. c.
sCoTT-Departed this life Monday.
June 8, 1917, QUEENIE SCOTT.
the beloved friend OF Alice X.
Brawner and Hattie Coates.
Funeral from her late residence. lsts
Duncan street northeast, today at
II a. m.
WHITE-On. Monday, June 2S, 1917.
at her residence, 1I54 Oregon ave-
nue. northwest. LOUISA WHITE.
the beloved mother of Susie anc
Agnes White.
Funeral from her late :. resideno.
today at ] O'Clock Interrnsuf atI
Harmony Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-28
ISTUDEBAKER STOCKS
DISTURB N. Y. MARKET
Rumor of Government Copper Buy
ing Creates Furry in Trading.
international News serviee.) }

New York. Jure H.-Studebaker was
a disturbing element in the stock
market again today. Sinclair OIL and
Ohio Cities Gas were other weak fea-
tures. Steel was Arm early, but they
weakened in the afternoon Call
money was per cent most of the
day, but broke to 2 per cent 1t was
rumored that the government had
bought considerable copper at Is cents
a pound and that an agreement on
prices had been reached between the
government and the steel companies.
I There was profit-taking on the the
ory that a price agreement on copper
and steel together with the break in
call money would bring about the re-
action that usually comes on the con-
firmation Of good news.
: Some selling was also induced by a
report that decision in the rate cases
would be postponed perhaps a month.
There was no official warrant for this
report. but it caused free selling OF
the railroads
! Another advance in cotton prices to
rev high records was due to reports
that the acreage had decreased about
Us per cent and that condition was
nearly 5 per cent poorer than last
month at this time.