davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-02-04
COMMODITY NEWS
WIRED STAR FROM
ENTIRE COUNTRY

PHILADELPHIA, February 4.-The
cigar factories here are well engaged
and the thousand in York county in
the last year turned out 552,124,680
cigars. valued at s2.655,0O9.
SEATTLE, February 4.-Large
operators continue to buy lands COW
cred with Douglas fir and red cedar
in western Oregan, Washington and
British Columbia. Four recent sales
100000.
RICHMOND. February 4.-OficialS
of the Richmond Cedar Works stated
today that there was no shortage or
cedar, as reported. They have enough
in reserve to last 100 years, they said,
owning 215.000 acres of CEDAR toreSI
in the Dismal Swamp and 1,0oo,ooo
acres in Santo Domingo.
SACRAMENTO, February 4.-The
automobile registration of California
now totals 100000. with a total
value of more than $1O0,O0O,OOO.
ATLANTA. February 4:-Retail
furniture houses here are all adver-
tising bargain sales and under the
spur of reduced prices stocks are
moving freely.
FORT WORTH. February 4.-Texas
hardware dealers as body have gone
ON record as stating that an advance
in nrices is unavoidable because OF
increased costs of LABOR anu fha'ei
ials
Evening star., 1924-02-04
HERSHEY VERY MODEST.
Man Who Gave Away $50, 900, 900
Business Writes Few Letters.

Milton S. Hershey, who gave his
s60,000,000 business for a home for
orphan boys. is sixty-six years old.
says the Commercial and Financial
World. He Is short and stout, quietly
aggressive, but known to all of his
associates as a most modest person.
His hair is gray and he has very
kind, ruddy face, which breaks into
an easy smile. He talks slowly and
in small amounts. He dislikes the
telephone and seldom writes letters.
He sends kilograms instead because
he can say less more directly and
more quickly than by letter. His peo.
pie came to this country from Swift.
zerland in 1903 and settled in Penn.
sylvanfa, where they have lived since.
Evening star., 1924-02-04
JOINS DRIVE BY RADIO.
Manufacturer Sends Acceptance
From Ship at Sea.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. February 4.-What is
believed to be the first advertising
contract ever sold by radio was re-
ported today by the Associated Knit
Underwear Manufacturers Of Amer
lea, who secured from E. H. Kluge.
who is a member of the party which
sailed on Wednesday for world
cruise aboard the steamer Empress
of Canada, advice which makes the
f. II. Kluge Weaving Company. of
which he is the head. participant
in the $250.000 advertising campaign
recently begun by the knit under
wear industry.
Evening star., 1924-02-04
U. S. SHIPPING INCREASES.
Shipping Board Reports Marked

Total water borne foreign commerce
of the United States for the fiscal
approximately one sixth greater than
in 1922, an increase of 100000 tons
in imports and 100000 tons in ex-
ports. The gain of 26 per cent in i'm
ports is particularly impressive in
view of the decline in receipts of
Mexican crude oil from more than
half our total import cargoes in 1922
to less than one-third of the import
tonnage in 1928, the Shipping Board
announced today
This commerce was conducted
through 1853 domestic ports. the board
announced.
Evening star., 1924-02-04
STOCK LISTING ASKED.

stock Hk" exchanees s has received the
following applications: Washburn
Crosby Company, s7.000.000 per cent
sinking fund cumulative preferred
stock: Marland Oil Company $635,000
additional shares of no par capital
stock; Yellow Taxi Corporation, New
York, 100000 shares of no par COM
mon stock: WHY'S Overland Company.
s52425O additional common stock;
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company. s20,o00.000 additional cap
ital stock.
Evening star., 1924-02-04
Washington Stock Exchange.
SALES.

Capital Traction Cos at 86&.
Washington Rwy. & Fec. Dfd.-S at 1914,
10 at 75.
District National Bank at 1915, 8 at
181. at 16l, 10 at 16I
Lanston Mono.ype-5 at 7als. 5 at 7s1s. 10
at 1914
AFTER CALL
Potomac Elec. 6. & ref. 6s 1953-$200 at
10alk
Washington Gas 5s-$2 900 at 94A, So 600
at 94H, $500 at "a.
Washington Gas Is 1851 900 at 1914
Potomac Electric 6s 1851 900 at 103,
81, 900 at 103. $1,000 at 103.
MOney-Call loans, and per cent
Evening star., 1924-02-04
s4oo, 900, 900 TO DATE.
Last Weeks $1oo,0oO.OOo New
Financing Boosts 1924 Total.

NEW YORK, February 4 New
financing last week again exceeaeaa
81 m 0OO 600. bring the total for 1924
70 date above s4O0.000,00 The
principal m offering was the South
western Bell Telephone s50.000.0OO Is,
sue of thirty-year 5s at 93k. to yieid
5.44 per cent. Other issues were the
sS.490.OOO Buenos Aires thirty-one-
wear 6ss sold at 961a, to yield $40
per cent; s6.Ooo,0OO Continental Bag
and Paper twenty-year 61ss at 80, to
yield 6.95 per cent. and $5.0o0.0oo Hir-
ginia Power thirty-year Gas at 80 12'
to yield 6.7o per cent.
Evening star., 1924-02-04
BUYS UTILITY CONCERN.

NEW YORK, February 4.-The
General Gas and Electric Corpora
tion announced today the acquisition
of the North Carolina Public Service
Company, which it will operate
through a separate corporation. With
this purchase the General Gas and
Electric Corporation now controls
public utility properties in seven
states
Evening star., 1924-02-04
1890 MEN GET NEW JOBS.

DETROIT, February 4 (SpeciaD.-
Industrial employment in the last
week increased here by 1890 men, sett-
ing new high record of 239,503 work.
Savings deposits, following the en-
ployment curve, have increased $6,-
100000 since the first of the year to
a total of $260,951,0
Evening star., 1924-02-04
FARM OUTLOOK BETTER,
Kansas City Reports Steady Gains
in Crop Values.

Special Dispatch to The Star
KANSAS CITY, February 4.-The
outlook for farmers in this section is
more favorable than at this time last
year. The value of last years crops
increased over 1922 by about II per
cent. Live stock is. doing well, and
there are signs of material recovery in
oil production
Evening star., 1924-02-04
1923 EARNINGS DOUBLED.
Du Pont de Nemours Reports Extra
Prosperous Year,

WILMINGTON, Del, February A.
Net earnings of the E. l. du Por: de
Nemours & Company were doubled
the annual report issued today. Con-
solidated earnings of all owned or
controlled companies, after deducting
charges, were $17,346,221, equivalent
after payment of debenture divi-
dends to 1893 per cent earned on the
common shares. In 1922 earnings
eotaled S9,445,751.
Evening star., 1924-02-04
FISHERS PRICE INDEX.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, February
Especially Last weeks; prices aver
aged 1873 4-10 per cent of pre-war
level. TIE purohaeing power Of the
collar was 65 2-i0 Ere-war Cents; av-
age for January. 15l 4-10 per cent
and 66 lie prewar cents, according
10 Irving Fisher. Yale economist.
Evening star., 1924-02-04
BUSINESS IN DENVER
SUDDENLY FALLS OFF
Mems Clsthing and Furniture Sales
Particularly Light-Build-
ing Active.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DENVER, February 4.-Retail busi-
ness has shown a decided falling off
in the last two or three weeks after
maintaining a good volume in the
first half of January. Sales of mems
clothing have been particularly light
and furniture dealers experienced a
severe slump. Business during the
week of the stock show. from jan
uary Fl to 26, was far under expec-
tations.
Merchants are unable to account for
the slump, as employment is general,
except in a few lines. Building op-
erations have been heavier than in
January, 1923, and prices brought by
live stock at the stock show were
better than last year.
Evening star., 1924-02-04
BUILDING VERY ACTIVE.

PHILADELPHIA, February (Spe-
ciaD ALI records Tor the month Of
January were beaten in building con-
struction here in the month just
passed. A total of 1,245 operations
involved expenditure Of $S,642,525.
Evening star., 1924-02-04

before You Invest-Investigate.
It's queer how careful a man can
be after he's lost his money. Abe
Martin says that a man who is not
satisfied with 6 per cent and his
money are soon parted.
Evening star., 1924-02-04

II Australia could be placed in
the Atlantic ocean, 1t would fill up
all the space between America and
the British Isles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-07
MERRITT REALTY co.
a27 walker Bldg AfA in-1stT

KIRKLAND LITTLE FARM
HOUSE. FRUiT; 1856
Within easy walking distance or
Kirkland ferry iandings city
street. small house: chicken house:
number Of bearing fruit trees:
loganh. strawberries. rhhpbcrries;
entire place plorOiy cleared. fenced.
Terms 1900 cash. balance $40 per
month Take East Madison car
and kirkland ferry 70 Burke &
FArrAr'H kirkland office. inquire
for Mr. Harlow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-07
Vital Statistics

! Vital Statistics
BIRTHS
Births IN their households ar. 70.
n0rtsd bv the following men:
DsiElmeir. John. $50. 18Th ave. r..
riHeh. John Albert asa7 Fsiryl,v
ave- boy
Bsrnsf. Thomas J.. Kent girl
owen. Lnwrrucs Lloyd. z7st West
lake ave, y. girl.
Healsy, Ralph. ieC0s Whitman ave.
Tagae. Henri. 7si, 18th ave. y W.
soul william i, 1876 Ninth ave. w.
AraL TsunsJL 100 10th ave, boy.
Kr.s,-'s. Tsuuelebl slf i. Alder
Egsas@' Robert H. Issa 18Th ave.
boy.
Tuii Howard s. 1879 2sth ave.
Fohn. Cornelius C. Port stanley. boy.
Peterson. Edward Arnold. 1916 Z.
PIeeo. S6rh,sh. 200 Belmont ave.
girl
Peroua. steve Joseph. 22oSA z.
Marion It. girl
Madigan. walter T. c72l Beach dr..
Carson. z. n. 2so. 18th ave. N. boy.
childs. John. sig Union It.. boy.
AleT. Charles H.. 27Os Jameson 81.
girl.
sherlock. George Edward. 1919 18th
ave. ~ =. boy.
o'DonnslI. Glenn. s642 ssrd ave. W.
boy.
Sloan. Alpheus. Tacoma, boy.
Wiison. Harold Benson. 1919 Forest
st. girl.
Yemahaka. Goiehi sIsH Jackson St,
Ariyasu. Toyotaro. 81 Dearborn ct.
boy.
Ryan, Thomas w. 1917 w. ssrd st..
N%eLurg. David. SIG Fletcher st.
Bsrth. Robert C. woodland park.
FOSTER. Harold p. Foster. girl
Mcdonald. William Wallace. 205l
FIRST ave. girl
Lewis. Roy. 6ls W. Blewett ct. girl
urlln, George Alfred. 1921 Estelle st.
savs, stebsn. 1908 University st.
boy.
west. Herbert Graham. 1905 AK
ave. girl
johnson. Arthur. 7i3 Z. ard at. Los
Angeles. boy.
Beaton. William J.. r. +. D. 30. c.
Box s7a-A. boy.
CURT. William, 1910 10th ave. y. E
boy.
Bolan. John James s7I7 Meridian
ave. boy.
catiow. Rieard John. III washin.
ton ct. girl
Ely. Marcus. 1914 Minor ave. girl
Kaye. Abram Lyle, All W. otheiio
St. boy.
Keneaiy. James l.. 52l3 18th ave. S.
Hardy. ciaud. J.. $40. 10th ave. y.
T.. boy.
Hicison. Thomas j.. SOB Bennett ST.
boy.
PoronIch. Chris. s225 Ellis ave. boy.
Dorcas. Mike. 1881 Chicago ct, boy
Sopher. Graft Dennis. 1914 y. 3sth
ST. girl.
Young. Thomas Harry. sis Doris st,
boy.
BRAND. Louis. PotlRtch. boy.
Makimoto. Isaburo. 903 Yesler way.
UfrI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-07
DEATHS

Mayou, Arthur NJ 81, c0sS Nye pl,
June 6,
Hastings, Helen, So 1919 Boylston
ave-, June 3.
Murphy, Richard. &C, 4544 saith ave.
s., June 4.
wells, Margaret Lorraine. :. ae37 W.
Dakota ST.. June B.
Lyons, Mary, az, 1909 Second ave. N,
E,, June 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-07
PERSONAL
LOST AND FOUND

LOST Somewhere IN Seattle. May
- or IS. plain gold diamond riuE
also. small silver heart sha ped
iayallIere- Finder kindly notify
Stnr office ReMArd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-07
DIVORCE RECORD

SUITS FILLED
Alice j. VS., John II. Hunter. non
support.
Lulu X. VS.. u. II. Ely. non-support.
Wenny Sophia Selander VS., Charles
Alexander Shorgen, cruelty.
Elizabeth vs.. George W. Rohrirh
CFucltV
Evening star., 1924-12-15

orderly growth Of which into final
usefulness may so change its struc-
ture and modify it's form as to cause
it to become another and even better
instrument. 1t depends upon an un-
conquerable idea, so greatly con-
ceived and set forth that it must
continue to grow into new and finer
form, and his fame must grow with
1t into whatever bright renown 1t
may attain.
Deeply Religious Man.
"posterity will be eager to have
knowledge of the personality and the
salient qualities of a statesman set
apart to play such role in the
worlds affairs. ! shall picture him
as l knew him-not the Wilson
whom mankind wiz remember as the
stern war leader of a mighty nation
but another Wilson, known to me-a
Wilson of sprightliness and humor
and handsome courtesy, of kindly
countenance and fascinating con-
versation, with power to 'beguile you
into being Informed beyond your
worth, and wise beyond your birth
right. The sensitive shyness and re-
serve that clings to men who can not
capitalize their personal advantages
To win friends clung to him. Intima :
cies We're sacred relations to his
spirit, but these intimacies could not
overflow into inveterate amiability.
He did not wear his heart on his
sleeve for DAVIS to peck at; but
tenderness governed his demeanor
with those he trusted; and he wore
about him quiet grace of dignity.
Woodrow Wilson was deeply
religious man. Men who do not
understand the religious spirit need
not even try to understand him. No
man in supreme power in any nation S
life. since Gladstone, was SO pro-
foundly penetrated by the Christian
faith as Woodrow Wilson. He was
sturdily and mystically Christian. He
took God Almighty in earnest as the
Supreme Reality, and he carried him
into his home and saw His i'm
manence and guidance in private and
public life. He had the habit of
prayer, and he read and reread the
English Bible. Through all his
speeches famed the glory of an In
sistent belief that morality and
politics should march hand in hand.
Many of his tendencies. perhaps the
most of them that occasioned deba tie
and censure, sprang from his pras-
matte belief in God. There was
actually such a thing as Gods will to
this man; and when he thought he
had OWNED that Will, he knew the
right, the absolute right, and he was
prepared to stand on that. If friends
deserted him or he parted company
with friends, if applause came or II
the blow fell. Interest divides men;
what unites them is the common pur-
suit of right was one of his great
utterances, and not unlike the stout
hearted old medieval bishops, he
stood ready to WELD sword or blud-
geon if the foe showed his face.
God save US from compromise, Let's
stop being merely practical, and find
out what's right were phrases often
on his lips.
Evening star., 1924-12-15
COOLIDGE ATTENDS
WILSON MEMORIAL
RITES IN CONGRESS
Continued from First Page.)

the diplomatic corps. with Ambassa-
dor Riano of Spain. De Cartier OF
Belgium and those representing the
other governments which were allies
Of the United States in the World
War. In all. more than 90 members
of the diplomatic corps occupied seats
on the left of the Speaker, while the
diplomatic gallery was also well filled
In testimony Of the appreciation of
the whole world for the services in
the interest Of mankind rendered by
Woodrow Wilson.
President Is Announced
The President Of the United States
and his Cabinet were announced at
12:15. President Coolidge was es-
corted by Lieut.. Col. Clarence o.
Sheriff.. his military aid. and took his
| seat in front and to the left of the
Speaker. He was followed by c..
Bascom Slemp, his private secretary
members of the secret service and the
Cabinet, lead by Charles E. Hughes
and Andrew J. Mellon. The Cabinet
occupied seats in the front row to
the left Of the Speakers desk.
| Governors of a number Of States
also occupied a reserved section on
the floor of the House to the right OF
the Speaker.
Senator Cummins, as President pro
tempore, occupied the Speakers chair
while Speaker Gillette sat at his left
The secretary of the Senate, George
A Sanderson, and the clerk of the
House, William Tyler Page, were
seated next to the presiding officers
of their respective houses.
Other officers of the Senate and the
House occupied seats on the floor at
Q -, II 1f 81 H. &c
chair.
The chairman OF the joint commit
tee of arrangements, which included
Senator Claude A. Swanson of Vir-
ginia, Representatives Isaac Bach
rach Of New Jersey, Daniel r. Anthony
of Kansas, William r. Green of Iowa
Frank Scott of Michigan, Finis J.
Garrett of Tennessee, Edwin Pou OF
North Carolina and r. Walton Moore
Of Virginia, occupied seats at the
right and left Of the orator.
Tribute From Cummins.
In opening the meeting Senator
Cummins paid a brief tribute to
Woodrow Wilson, saying: I'VE are
met here today to honor the memory
of a great man, a great statesman. q
great President and a towering ngure
in the history of mankind
Prayer was offered by the Rev
James S. Montgomery, chaplain OF
the House of Representatives.
Senator Cummins then introduced
DR.. Alderman as the orator of the
day, who spoke. At the close of DR.
Alderman's address benediction was
pronounced by the Rev. J. J. Muir
chaplain of the Senate.
The Marine Band was stationed in
the Speakers lobby and furnished the
program of Woodrow Viii on's IA
vorite music, both before and at the
close Of the exercises in the House
chamber.
DR.. Alderman as president of Wood
row Wilson's old alma mater spoke
with particular feeling from the ros-
trum where the late President re-
vived the Washingtonian custom OF
delivering in person his messages to
the Congress, making eulogy in be-
half of the Nation of the life and
achievements of a great educator,
political leader, humanitarian and
foremost figure in the effort to Sc
cure lasting peace throughout the
| world"
Evening star., 1924-12-15
FEAR FOR INJURED FLYER
Lieut.. Comdr. Johnston, Burned in
Crash, in Serious Condition,


Hope for the recovery of Lieut..
Comdr. c. V. Johnston, former COM
mandfng officer of the Naval air sta
tion here, who was seriously burned
In an airplane crash at Hampton, Va,
more than a week ago is not very en-
couraging, according to word received
at the Bureau of Aeronautics today
from the Virginia, air station,
Lieut. Comdr. Johnston's plane
crashed into a tree as it was taking
off and burst into flames as 1t struck
the ground. He and his mechanic
were draggedafrom the flames. The
latter Is making good progress, but
word received here said Comdr John
ston appears to have given up all
fight for his life. His face was
burned and his eyes have been swol-
len shut. The report also declares
Comdr. Johnston's hands were SO
badly burned they were virtually de-
stroyed.
Evening star., 1924-12-15
ONE OPPORTUNITY
OUT OF A CLOSED
Many Gifts to Needy Fami-
lies Made by Former Don-
ors, Who Praise Work.

With Opportunity No. ) already
fully subscribed and closed by the
kiwanis Club, the second day of the
appeal for the Christmas CDpor-
tunity fund of the Associated Chari-
ties opens with 13 families still to
be provided for. The sponsors of the
appeal declare that they are not su-
perstitious. They say they have no
reason. to be. for Opportunity l3 has
never failed to be taken care of in
the history of this annual offering.
According to custom. the visitors
of the Associated Charities have dur
Evening star., 1924-12-15
PENSION FOR WIDOW.
La Guardia Introduces Bill to Pay
$1,000 to Mrs. Wilson.

Coincident with the congressional
memorial service today for Woodrow
Wilson, Representative La Guardia,
Republican, New York, introduced a
resolution to authorize payment of
a $4,000 annual pension to Edith
Boiling Wilson, widow of the war
time President. This would follow
custom.
Evening star., 1924-12-15
Plnce of Executive.

LAS an Executive, he was not an
incarnation of action like Napoleon
or Roosevelt. The lightning decision
was not after his manner; but his
industry was tireless, and his mind
did it's own thinking. and men could
not frighten or deceive or cajole him.
The possession of a tenacious memory
enabled him to keep the whole before
him, to dispense with threshing
around, and to dread irrelevance and
bombast No dogmatism or abruptness
controlled his relations to men who
approached his problem from the same
angle He gave his entire trust to
those who worked with him, defended
them against injustice. and upheld
them against slander or miSrepre
sentation.
The world used to be full of people
busy in discerning. imagining and
cataloguing the faults of Woodrow
Wilson. Dogmatist and hermit
rhetorician and pacifist, egocentric
and migrate. dreamer and drifter were
some of the milder coinages of his
more civil and restrained enemies
Well, he had his faults. I am not
here to portray or to defend his faults
some of them were protective devices
conserve physical strength. and
theirs lay buried deep in the impulses
II his blood; but inhibitions born of
pride and courage and high ambition
are such as nations learn to forget
and to forgive, and even to love and
cherish Posterity is injurious about
the minor faults of it's heroes. Eng
land does not concern itself with the
flaws of Nelson and William Pitt
Men do not remember Andrew Jack
sons StubbornneSs and prejudice.
They recall only the fury and fire of
his purpose to preserve the Federal
Union.
World Forsets Faults.
His countrymen will not forever
remember the volubility and his
trionic arts of Theodore Roosevelt,
but they will never let die the
memory of the valiant force of him
creasing the sum of it's energies,
awakening youth to high adventure,
and stridently proclaiming the glory
Of upright living. They do not tattle
about Washington's blazing profanity
at Monmouth, but see his stately
figure riding into the storm of battle
beneath the tattered flag of a new
nation he would fain bring into the
world. They do not whisper about
Lincoln's choice of companions or his
taste in anecdotes or his cunning in
politics: but they read incised on
white marble walls the sacred poems
which his literary genius has left to
posterity, behold him in the night
watches correcting his mistakes and
using even his humility as a sword
with which to carve out the victory
Of his cause. And so 1t will be with
Woodrow Wilson in the long perspec-
tive of the years. The destiny In his
blood decided that he should possess
The unconquerabe will
And courage never to submit or yield
And what Is else, not to be overcome
His ambition to serve his country
was as intense as Cromwell's. It was
not easy for him to forget or to for
give. The pride of Righteousness
sometimes froze the more genial cur
rents of his soul, but he was willing
to die, and did die to guarantee to hum
BILE men fairer chance In . jusfer world,
and therefore the savage assaults of
Evening star., 1924-12-15
THE DEPARTMENTAL BANK
.aSAnr

1714 Pennsylvania Ave. NV
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SHARE
HOLDERS OF THE DEPARTMENTAL BANK
will be held at its banking house in Washing
Ton, d. c.. Tuesday, January 13 1925, at
10 O'Clock am. for election of directors for
the ensuing year and for such other business
rs may properly come before said meeting
J.. A. ROSARY, J. T. EXNICIOS
Secretary. President.
Evening star., 1924-12-15

Belgrade's streets are to be paved
Tipiess electric /" lamps have ap-
peared.
Evening star., 1924-12-15

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders OF the National Tribune Company will
lie held at the Office of the company. 42-44 G.
street northeast. Washington. ID. c.. on Thurs
day. January .. 1925. at o'clock in the
afternoon for the election of trustees for the
ensuing year and for the transaction of such
other business may properly come before
the meeting. "a. ID. ROSENBERG,
Evening star., 1924-12-15

Gladstone was in Parliament at %
and at "a was lord of the treasury.
Evening star., 1924-12-15

TOWN TALK TAVERN. lIs6 18th ST.
Dinner. 81: Luncheon. zoe: Breakfast soc,
SPECIAL MONTHLY RATES. o3s
FREE-A lia-INCH RUBBERSET BRUSH
w tn the purchase of dollar in paints or var
nishes. Come in and get one of our beautiful
calendars
LOUIS HARTIG HARDWARE CO.,
Evening star., 1924-12-15

WE ARE BORN
TAoH W5 TFtIR et HofRs@ i OF On a Mattress
WE FINALLY DIE
Let us keep yours in good condition-it will
pay you interest on the Investment every
Bedell's Factory
Main 1921. $40 ST. NV
Evening star., 1924-12-15
RoBERT V FLEMING Cashier.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of the General Auto Truck Company
for the election of trustees viii lie held at its
office. e1st street and Virginia avenue NV.
Washington. d. C., on January II, 1928, at 4
no
Evening star., 1924-12-15

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE AN
nual meeting of the shareholders of the Riggs
National Bank of Washing ton, ID. C., for the
election of directors and the transaction OF
such other business may come before the
meeting. will be held at the banking house
Tuesday. January 10. 1928. The polls will re
main open from IL O'Clock am. until L.
@ clock moon