davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-16

found at her home today where she
told thrilling tale of her battle
with the waters in which she fell
and was swept for hundreds of
yards before rescued.
While the water has disappeared
from main boulevards about 100
small frame shacks in the lower part
of the city are still inundated and
the families have moved to higher
ground.
Trains Running
Trains in and out of Hot Springs
were running practically normal.
Crews on th Missouri Pacific and
Rock Island worked throughout the
night replacing track washed out
between here and Benton.
When the torrents swept down
from the mountains the current
was so strong that automobiles
parked in the streets were lifted
above the ground and carried on the
waves while women and children
screamed for help.
One ear, carrying q woman and
two small boys and little girl, up
set in the raging torrents. Men
wading almost to their necks, made
their way to the machine and ear
ried the woman, one of the boys
and the girls to safety. More than
an hour later the other lad was
found in the top of a tree a mile
distance. The debris was so thick
ly about him that rescuers were
compelled to chop away the drift
wood and release him.
Life Line" Put Out
While the torrent swelled men,
wading above their waists, stretched
ropes across the street. Those trap
ped by the swiftly rising waters
would fight their way along, strug-
Cling with the current to keep their
feet, then seize these ropes and
drag themselves to safety.
Hill Wheatley, prominent business
man, climed a light pole and perch
ed there for more than two hours
before he was rescued.
Although the waters reached a
height of 10 feet along Central ave
nue., main thoroughfare, the famous
"bath house row. on the govern
ment reservation on the east side Of
the street was untouched.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-16
Y. L. 1. Announces
Hard Times" Party

The Young Ladies Institute an
nounces "hard times =, party
which will be given at st. Mary 5
hall Friday evening at clock.
All mebers and their friends are
cordially invited to come in appro-
I'priate costume. Dancing and genes
'will furnish the diversions7 Of the
evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES

HALL.HARDWICK- Martin V
Hall, % years old, native Of Calf
ornia. resident of Ci,lexico; Lillian
Hardwick, Is years old, native OF
Oklahoma, resident of Calexico.
FELIX -BEAL Guadalupe b
Felix, % years old, native Of Mexico
resident of Calexico; Maria y. Bcal
l9 years old, native of Mexico, rcsid'
ent of CaleXico.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-16
Church Members to
Enjoy Bible Study

The members of the State street
Christian enurcl, and their friends
will hold a Bible study hour, sing
and social get-together tonight AT
! 7:30sat the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
So ~. Leffingweli, 61S Euclid Ave
nue.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-16
Final Auxiliary Meeting
At Home of Mrs. SlUeeHey

The Woman s Auxiliary of the
Boyce Aten Post will hold the last
meeting of the season next Tuesday
at the home of Mrs. NJ. NJ. Sweeney
in the Glacier apartments. AS this
will be an affair of unusual import
ance, all members are urged to keep
this date open so that they may at
tend
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-16
W. G. T. u. Will Meet at
NJ. E. Church Tomorrow

The next regular meeting of the
FL Centre W. C. T. L. will be held
at the social hall of the Methodist
church on Friday afternoon at 2
o clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-16

st. l.. @ | 000 023 II 5
Boston 0 o 0006 500 7 Is 3
Batteries: ST. Louis-Doak, Bar
foot, Clemons and McCurdy; Boston
.-Marquard, Fillingim, Benton and
O'Neill.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-16
National League
At Brooklyn

Il II T.
Chgo. % 0 , 0 0 90 0 2 7 /
Bklyn. 4 | 0 0 90 | 8 l3 9
Batteries: Chicago-N. Dunno
vich, Osborne and 0 Farrell; Brook
lyn-Dickerman and Taylor.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-16
AT New York

r II f
Pitts. o 9 0o2 900 2 /
n. Y. % 0 2 0 2 2Ox 6 10 l
Batteries: Pittsburgh-Morrison
and Gooch; New York-Scott and
Snyder.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-16
At st. Louis

r II e
n. Y. % 0 90 0 4 100 4 6 l
st. l.. Il 0 90 0 0 90 0 l 4 /
Batteries: New York-Hoyt and
Schang; st. Louis-Van Glider,
Pruett and SEVERED.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-16

Caps are cloth headgear designed
10 make ears look bigger.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-16

Phila. % 0 0 90 3 ] 0 10 4
Cleve. % 0 OF 900 o . Q 6
Batteries: Philadelphia - Rom
nell and Perkins; Cleveland-Cov-
cleski, Smith and Nyatt.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-16
at Chicago

Washington-Chicago - Postponed,
rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-16
At philadelphia
At Boston

Observation-Disclosures
ed, rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-16
HOT SPRINGS DIG
OUT FROM HAVOC
CAUSED BY STORM

Continued From -age One)
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-16
American League
At Detroit

Boston Detroit Postponed, wet.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-16

At CICVeIarI
II II L
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-17
EEL cELEBRE TUT-ANKH-AMEN
APAREcERA EN- LA PELICULA
rIoS DIEz MANDAMIENTos". DE
CECIL 3. DE MILE.

FL c6lebre fara6n Tus-anizh-alaen, q
quiea manos profanas han desenterra-
10 de su trnba donde yacia durante
miles de afios, podra es,clamar como
el poeta: ''iYa nj en- Ia paz de los ss-
pn1cros creoI FL cinematografo, como
es natural, tenia que interverir en- los
asunsos privados'' del viejo fara6n,
como antes intervinlera, con mas me
nos justicia, el noble ingles que diri-
gi6 Las excavaciones. Cecil g. De Mi
lie. director lie multitud de pchculas
famosas de la Paramount, ha creido
oporturo que Tgts-anIllG- nst.ese
baza en- la pelicula Los diez manda-
mientcs" que. el dirige y al efecso, ha
confado al faradn egipcio IN papel
mas 0 nienos secundario er esa psn-
cula. So
segun opina Mr.. De Tdi'le, nuien
Tios va resultando luu egipt6leso de to-
mo v lonlo, Tut-anhk4amen era nada
nenos el faraon Qpe regia los desti-
nos (jseran desatnos91 del pueblo
egipcio, cuando les hijoss ,;e Israel cru
aaron las aguas del mar Roios En- el
estudio de Lasky,s, en- California, va
r. 3artistasuestan ocupafloss en- la cons
trneci6a de i'm eseenario tarao impre-l
sionar en- ell las esceras en- que ell fa1a-
on eg,pcio, 0 su 'rspresentante en- es-
.te haundos tomara pare.
Dentro se brevss dias Mr. De Mile
saldra de los Angeles al frente de una
anunerosa compaiiia de actores t6e-
'nicos;a para, Palestina = Eeipto, en-
donds se proponcs dmpresi omar las pril.-
civaIes eseeras tFe tsIa oostilla de
Adam pelicula que acknowledgements
hshra de hacer Gpoca en- los anales de
la cinematografia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-17
IMPERIAL:

Ell poderoso drama lei Principe Y
e. Mendigo'' en- actos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-17
BELIOGRAPH:

"Una Aventura Pengrosa".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-17

No hay nadie que no pre6efa.
por 50 aroma sin segundo,
ell mejor cafe del mundo.
que es el de
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-05
STOCKS DISPLAY
IRREGULAR
TONE
Rail Stocks Are Under Pres
sure as Steel Shares
Make Gains.
d. CosmopoIltan Newa serrice.

NEW YORK, April 5.-Stocks
followed an irregular course in the
first two hours trading on the
stock exchange today. While pool
operations were resumed in steel
and equipment issues, renewed
pressure was exerted against the
railroad list.
Although railroad stocks were
offered in large volume, causing
fairly heavy losses, other stocks
were not much affected and yielded
only to the extent Of cancelling
gains made earlier in the session.
That the railway stocks would
give away so easily for bear attack
in face Of reports of record break.
ing carloadings was puzzling and
highly discouraging. New York
Central at 93&, Union Pacific at
1S6 and Great Northern preferred
at TAN, were about a point lower,
Baltimore and Ohio was heavily
sold. yielding nearly two points to
49&, and st. Paul preferred de,
lined one point to 39N
Steel stocks were actively bought
at rising prices Statements of IN.
paralleled activity in the steel die.
trtcts drew great amount Of buy.
ers, resulting in advances from l to
2 points in Gulf States Steel at 99N
and Crucible at 70.
Equipment stocks felt the infIu-
ence of good buying, based on re-
ports OF capacity operations in the
industry for the balance of the
year.. Baldwin improved more than
a point to 1913, but cancelled part
OF its gain later on.
Mack Truck made a new high at
92%, a one.point gain. Studebaker
was in good form, advancing / point
to 123A
Kelly-SpringfieId, after an initial
bulge. declined 2 points to 56%, but
recovered to So in later dealings.
The oil section did not contain
many points Of interest, but firm.
ness was displayed in most Issues
Sinclair was active. advancing frac.
ttonally to 3s.
Copper stocks were neglected.
A sharp rise in the various issues
of the Market Street Railway Com
pany was based on the official state
ment that negotiations between the
company and the city council Of San
Francisco for purchase of the com.
pany's properties have been re-
sumed. Market Street common ad-
vanced about two points to 1871. the
prior preferred six points, to 56h.
Call money renewed at ~ per
cent, or a half per cent below yes
terday's figure.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-05
4gEsgsHHH#~ BUSINESS AND FINANCE I#E#Hg
Chicago Grain Market.

CHICAGO. April i. Grains open-
ca quietly today with wheat q shade
higher and the coarse grains prac-
.tically unchanged over night. At
Liverpool wheat was OF Is to A
pence at z o'clock Opening prices
here were:
Wheat-May, s1.2oM to 1921;
July, $1I7z to $ls17Ts; September,
$1.153s
Corn May, 74zS cents; July. TN
cents; September, IT'S cents.
Oats May, AK cents; July, As
cents: September. 43% cents
Whcet opened with scattered buy.
ing and limited offerings. Brola.
halls estimate Of 1000, 0G0 to ~
100000 bushels worked for export
yesterday and bad crop reports were
incentive for early buying.
There was scattered local buying
In corn, which ran into selling BY
commission houses. Oats trade were
small and mixed,
The indicated low April winter
wheat condition. says one mouse
today, points to continued crop
trouble, and 1000, 00O-acre plow-
up. Outside 1919 with its freak
record winter wheat crop OF 700,-
100000. history shows the diff,
Guilty OF raising 100000, 900 bushels
winter wheat We can assume the
United States will hardly exceed an
$50, 100000 total crop for 1923 versus
$50, 900, 900 last year"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-05
JUNKET I RIPS
NEEDED FOR
BUSINESS
Congressman Believes Legisla-
tors Require information to
Pass Adequate Laws.

written for Cosmopolitan News Service1
What formerly were known as
Junketing" trips by Congressmen
have just passed into the discard, for
these trips have taken on too much
significance in the transaction of the
nations legislative business to be re-
garded otherwise than necessary
business trips.
What would you think of manu-
featuring concern in Omaha. sNeb.,
being managed in Augusta, Me-, by
a man who had never seen the plant2
That's just it. Congressman can
not properly legislate for the Phil
lpines, for Alaska, for Hawaii, for
Porto Rico. for the Panama Canal,
for Muscle Shoals, for inland water
ways, for naval bases, for great
storage dams and irrigation projects,
and for many other things, unless
they know intimately about them
Would Compel Them
Therefore, I am firmly convinced
that Congressman should be conn
PEELED to spend ait least three months
of every year in personally visiting
our outlying possessions and our in
land projects, and studying them, so
they may be enabled to intelligently
handle such problems connected
with them as may come up before
the Congress for legislative consider
alton.
Although / am new in Congress,
have already found that my form
er experience in extensively travel
ing throughout the United States
and in the Far East has given me
a grasp Of affairs that could not
hox,n .kHa S.,...y; go of.fofV,nd
Here, we have Congress called
upon to Iegislate upon the internal
and external policies of our outlyiE
possessions, and to make laws gov
erning them, or by which they may
| be governed,
Here, also, we have a Congress
that has very little actual knowledge
of just what it is legislating about.
Majority Ignorant
1t is the same with our great irri
cation, or reclamation projects; the
same with our immense water
powers; the same with reforestation
the same without gigantic network
! of inland waterways,
/ don't mean to say that there are
not several CongreSsn1en who under
stand one or more of these problems
but j firmly believe that the major.
ity of Congressmen know little or
nothing of the underlying signifi-
canoe of these things. and principally
for the reason that they have not
been expected to know very much
about them.
I am for a change in all this;
| am for having. groups of Congress
men compelled to visit our great
national enterprises, and to familiar
ize themselves with them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-05
Joins FINANCE Generation.

Frank Geraci, well known as q
member or the junior personnel Of
district banking institutions, has
torsaken the profession and joined
the roster OF the War Finance Cor.
poration, 1t was learned yesterday.
Mr.. Geraci was formerly with the
Banking Trust and Mortgage Com.
pany.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-05
Local Stocks.
SALES.

SALES
Fireman Insurance Company. "a
17%.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 1o@1ss%
1O& i6saS, 1O@16sat.
Security Storage Company, 80
2so.
washington Market Company,
@ss, 27Q4O, 10@4o, 1o@4o.
After call
Potomac Electric Con. SIS, $1,000
@s7N. =
Capital Traction Company. ga
9s1s. 5@Ssts.
Mergenthaler Linotype. 4@16s1s.
Washington Gas SIS, $1,0O0QS5.
Washington Gas Light, 1Q5Oh
Washington Railway q Electric
As, $1,0o0@71.
Washington Gas Light, 1o@5ON
6G50B.
Washington Railway & Electric
As, .$1,000@70h.
Merchants Bank & Trust Com
pany. 10@l30.
Washington Railway As, $1,000
k70&, $1.00007o%, $2,o00Q7o%.
Unlisted Department-These Sc
curities not listed under Exchange
rules
Washington Title Insurance Com
pany, 1905.
District Title Company. 1905.
30@15, 4@15.
Money, call soc per cent; loans,
sos per cent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-05
Local Wholesale Market.

Eggs-Strictly fresh. selected. candled.
per doz.. 25@2sc; average receipts 2+c;
Southern, 24c.
Live Poultry-Roosters. per Id. 1Sc;
turkeys, per lb., 30@40c; spring chickens
per Ib., 60170c; winter chickens, 400
Soc; keats, young, each soc; fowls. per
i.ivestock--Calves, per Ib. lie; lambs.
spring per lb zoe; live hogs. per lb.. &c;
Dressed Poultry-Fresn- killed spring
chickens, per ID. 75@S0c; winter chick
ems, 45@boc; hens. per Id. 32Q SSc:
BOOSTERS, per h., 10000; turkeys, per
ID, As a soc; keats, young. each, 7oQ soc.
Green Fruit-Apples, per Dbl. $3.00g
so; California oranges, per crate, $500
500; lemons, per box, $3.6O04.0o; grape
fruit, $3.b004.6O.
egetAbles-Potatoes. No. /, per bbl,
.Sl.60@2.0O; per sack, $2.6042.76: sweet
potatoes. North Carolina, s1,oo9 zoo;
beans, $4,000 90; kale. per Dbl, $2.00Q
$50; lettuce. Southern, 60Q20O; peas,
$4,000 500 per basket; celery. per crate
So SO % 800; cabbage, Northern, $4,000
400; elephants. per crate, S4.ooQ6.oo:
peppers. per crate. Florida. $4,000 500:
squash, $3.0O@6.00; Florida lima beans.
IS. 90 ~ 500 per basket.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-05
Foreign Exchange.

NEW YORK. April 5.-Opensng
foreign exchange: Sterling. demand,
$4.667s; cables, $4.677s. French
francs. demand, .0G57c; cables.
.06571s. Lire, demand, .O60O; ca.
bles, .050015. Belgian frcncs. demand
.05661 cables, .05g7. Marks, demand
.20a42 Czecho kronen. demand.
.0297; cables, .o2971z. Swiss francs,
demand, .1843; cables, .Ig45. Guild
ers, demand. 1928; cables, 1891. Pc
setas, demand; 1880; cables, 1882.
Sweden kronen, demand, 1856; ca,
blesy 1850. Norway, demand, 1909:
cables. 1873. Denmark, demand, 1905;
cables, 1000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-05

NEW YORK, April 5.--There was
a good demand for cotton futures at
the opening today, and first prices
showed net gains of 81 to "a points.
Business was moderately active, the
early rise rejecting very largely the
strength of Liverpool cables, which
were much better than expected.
May opened at $3.50, up "a; July,
$3.50, up 36; October, 1856, up 81;
December, $500, up SO, and Janu-
airy, 24.82. up 81
The sentiment in the trade was
badly mixed. Rumors of a new bull
pool in July contracts were mostly
disregarded.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-05
INDUSTRY AIDED
BY BOARD s
WARMING
Financial and Industrial Con.
ditions Regarded As Easier
by Reserve Board.
~ HARRY GusACK.

A sound and healthy activity in
Industry has now taken the place OF
the hectic mood into which business
seemed to be rushing. as result OF
the warning which emanated from
the Federal Reserve Board about
two weeks ago.
Following the spring meeting o.
the twelve governors of the Federal
Reserve banks in Washington last
week, during which time they had
m opportunity to talk the situation
over with members of the board,
they were placed in position TO
communicate to their boards or d..
rectors at home whatever wise coun-
sci they gathered here.
From whatever cause, the indus
trial and financial situation is re-
garded at the board as being easier
than at any time during the last
two or three months. Industry is
vigorous and active. but there is an
absence OF speculative buying. No
large orders are being placed against
q rise in price.
Conservative orders are being
placed for what is needed: deliv-
cries are as rapid as railroad eff.
cheney permits and liquidation is
prompt. This gives rapid turn
pvers and compact closed transac-
pms. In such situation, there
no pressing need for rate
nges and no applications for
changes have been filed with
Reserve Board
credit situation is one which
I'D edly requires close watching.
VT 1siness going at its present
bris ce, & congestion anywhere
Wot1 gin tpiling up goods and
credi uld begin to freeze. Such
devele IS as the threatened
strike Iohgshoremen at New
York sho. be watched closely. as
such q lal dispute would congest
transportation, possibly result in
the emeafgsing Nof all but essential
freight into New York city and
derange deliveries generally. It
must not be forgotten that the
switchmen's strike in April, 1890.
had very serious credit conse.
quences.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-05
c. II. MacNEILL, FINANCIER,
LEAVES $500. 900 ESTATE
Furnished by w. B. Hibbs & Ca

DENVER. Colo. April 5.-The
will of Charles M MacNeill, nation
ally known financier, filed here,
showed an estate of $1,000, 900,
which is left principally to the
widow, Marion Parsons MacNeill. A
sister, Mrs. Eloise MacNeill Bird, of
Worcester, Mass, was bequeathed
800 900.
MacNeill died in New York, March
II, last. Julia Reed, a negro serv-
ant, in the employ of the MacNeill
family for thirty years, was left
$40. 900
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-05
BANKERS Discuss shraners.

The whoie-hearted support or
washington banks to the general
Shrine convention committee was
voted yesterday at special meet
ing OF the District OF Columbia
Bankers association. The associa-
ton. while not authorized to
make an assessment for this pur-
pose, recommended to its member
banks that they individually an.
nounce the call Of the general com.
nnittee for financial assistance. This
was tndorsed by the bank representa-.
ttves present. each bank contribtt.
ing according to its resources. II
was estimated the largest banks
would contribute from $1,000 to
$1,000. On this basis, a bank of
$2,o0e.000 resources would contrib.
ute from $125 to $500. The total
contribution. it was estimated, will
be about ST. 900.
Harry v. Haynes, chairman OF
the decorations committee, sub.
United report, recommending that
contracts for decorations for Shrine
week be let to local decorators.
The next regular meeting Of the
bankers association will be held
April is. It is proposed to make
this somewhat of a social meeting
and the officers Of the association
are planning to secure the accom-,
nodations Of one Of the clubs for
this purpose.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-05
Eek dividend.


The Chicago Milwaukee and ST.
Paul asked the Interstate Commerce
Commission today for authority to
issue and sell or pledge $4,000 900
Of general mortgage per cent
bonds to be used in making advance
payment on new equipment order
for 1923 delivery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-05
Bank Dividend,

An extra dividend Of per cent
was declared yesterday by the board
Of directors of the National Metro
politan Bank at the monthly meet
ing Of the board. This dividend is
payable July 1, 1923, to stockholders
of record June 90, At the same
time the board declared the usual
semiannuaF dividend OF 5 per cent,
payable April 16. Books will be
closed for the transfer Of stock on
the latter dividend from April 6 to
Is, inclusive. y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-05
1Ah Dividend

The regular quarterly dividend of two
dollars and twenty-five cents per share
will be paid on Monday, April 1s, 1928.
to stockholders of record at the close OF
business on Friday, March 10. 1923.
H. BLAIR SMITH Traaaurer
Evening star., 1923-01-27
IN NORTHEAST.
So, ,2oo.oo-$55o.oo Cash.

S6,2oo.oo-S55o.oo Cash.
S54.5o Monthly Payment.
NEW HOUSE in one of most
desirable residential sections of
the northeast; convenient to two
car lines. Tapestry brick con-
struction, with front and rear
porches. Beautifully finished ;
hot-water heat, electric lights,
enameled kitchen fixtures, built
in refrigerator, stationary wash
tubs. The most complete small
house in the city. One left in
row.. ~~
Evening star., 1923-01-27
AUCTION SALES
FUTURE DAYS.
THOMAS J. OWEN & son. AUCTfOSEERs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF vALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE. KNOWN AS l549 18th
STREET NORTHWEST.
May I2. 1922. in Liber All. at folio 39l. of
the land records of the District Of Columbia.
shd at the request OF the party secured there
By, the undersigned trustees will sell at public
auction. IN front OF the premises. on FRIDAY.
THE SECOND DAY OF FRBRUiRH 1923, AT
FOUR THITRY O'CLOCK. Pm, the follow
ing real estate. situated in the District Of
Columbia. and designated as lot thirty-three
(83b in Henry Murray's subdivision in square
recorded In Liaer %. at folio 43, of, the land
records of the offce of the surveyor OF the Dis
trict of Columbia
Terms Of sale: Said property is subject 10 .
prior deed OF trust securing indebtedness OF
g. 900. 90 and said property will be sold sub
ject 10 said deed Of trust indebtedness or
the purchase price over and above said deed
the balance in two equal installments, pay
able In one and two years. with interest at
the rate Of six and one-half per cent per an
mum. payable semi-annually, secured by sec
ond deed of trust upon the property sold, or all
cash 1t the option Of the purchaser. A de-
rosit of 10000 will Ne required at the time
OF sale. All conveyancing, recording, revenue
sale to be complied with within thirty days
from day Of sale. otherwise deposit will be
forfeited and property resold at risk and cost
of defaulting purchaser after hve days ad-
Teffsement OF such resale In some newspaper
published In Washington. d. G.
n. FRANCIS SAUL
'-'..- 1412 ! st. NV.
G. PERCY McGLCE.
: 505 ST NV.
&Ha nrG