davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15
Automobile Salesman

We have opening for good used car salesman
This comes from reputable concern with standard
product appeal to the best in the industry Do
not bother to write letter. Just enclose card with
your NAME address and telephone number You will be
given interview. 1t will be held in confidence.
Address Box s27, Light
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15
Statesmen Wanted

WE HAVE an opening in our outside
sales force for a few live statesmen, good
pay. permanent employment See Mr..
Dascomb. $500 a. m. TO 400 .. m. Fox
Co.
SALESMEN-sl50 month and expenses
selling cigars, experience not necessary.
send self-addressed stamped envelope for
inf .mation. National Cigar Co, High
Point, N. c.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15
AGENTS FOR BLK "K"

Any active man or woman can
clean up an Xmas competence by
getting in tho game with us on
our sweeping campaign now start
ing on this suburb. Woodlawn
Hills new unit. Just take your
friends out and show them the
great paving and other develop
ments and they become buyers.
either as homeseekers or invest
ors. See either G. and c. Hagel-
stein or q. McComb at ground or
city office. or Billy Bedell at city
office. Ground office Bandera road.
woodlawn 22So. City office. Eli
n. st. Mary's. CT. s06s.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15
EMPLOYMENT
Statesmen Wanted


Statesmen Wanted 1874
SALESMEN--write for free sampler
mems work and dress shoes. easily sold.
Real Leather Shoe Co, Memphis. Tenn.
FORD goes Sc miles on one gallon. scien-
ufic gas saver. all autos. demonstration
cree. Crltchlow. MILO. Wheaton, Ill.
SALESMEN-Reliable who can stand
prosperity and wish to make permanent.
profitable connection with honorab BILE
company, experience unnecessary. Ad-
dress Manager. Charles Tailoring Co.,
l6 n. Green St. Baltimore. Md.
THE Mccaskey Register Company OF
Alliance. Ohio, have three openings in
San Antonio and surrounding territory,
also openings in oklahoma. for salesmen
to sell our Credit Register Systems. Cash
Register Systems and Salesbooks on a
very satisfactory commission arrange
ment. Our line is the very largest spe-
cialty line on the American market. II
you have ambition to succeed and are
willing to work and can successfully sell
our line It is possible for you to earn
from $4,000 to $4,000 per annum. We
are looking for men that mean business
and want to succeed. See ]. H. Semmes
Monday and Tuesday at the Gunter
hotel.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15

Recondltioned, newly enameled. $3.50
cash. terms. Sold three days trial; ask
for Zeh.
HERPEL & GILLESPIE.
120 E. Houston st. Or. 500.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15
AUTOMOBILES
You Can't Go
Wrong
On These Cars
Look at the Prices
Used Cars for Sale

1924 Dodge Brothers Coupe
Thoroughly recon-
ditioned-brand new
rubber, fine appear,
ance.
1925 Dodge Brothers Sedan
Original finish,
sh ows exceptional
care. This is practi-
cally a new car.
1925 Dodge Brothers Spe-
cial Touring-Practi-
cally new balloon
tires. This car has
been driven very lit
tie and is attractively
priced.
Studebaker Touring
Light Six, an excep-
tional buy $500
Oldsmobile Roadster
Newly painted, good
rubber, runs fine. $500
Light Ford Truck-This
would make a grocer
a very economical de-
livery car $3.50
Wroten-Hundley &
Broadway at Eighth p
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15
E-Z-ELL TERMS

E-Z-ELL TERMS .
NO INTEREST. NO INSURANCE. NO
CARRYING CHARGES ADDED TO
THESE NET PRICES.
wire-wheeled Ford speedster. S3s.
Dodge sedan. $50 cash. $50 month
Dodge roadster, $50. no more.
Dodge touring, $40 cash, SIS month.
Ford touring, sa5 cash no more
Ford sedan. $40 cash. SIS month.
1924 Ford touring, $50 cash, $50
month.
Sport Cadillac. $3.50. bargain. six tires.
Family used Hudson. $3.50.
Good Star touring, s225.
Overland touring. S35 cash, SIS month.
Late Hudson coaeh. SIS cash, $50
month.
Hupmobile touring. $40 cash. SIS
month.
Like new. Ford touring. $50 down.
Almost new Ford sedan. $3.50.
Balloon-eauipped Ford sedan, S225.
Sport Lexington. $40 cash. $50 month.
Excellent REQ touring. SlS5.
Overland coupe. make an offer.
Buick touring, $S5. bargain.
Hup roadster new tires, $3.50.
Dodge touring. $50 cash, SIS month.
1924 Ford roadster. S195.
Good Ford delivery, SIS.
Enclosed Ford delivery. 500.
1924 Ford ton truck. steel body, new
rubber, SIS cash, s27 month.
1928 Hup touring. like new.
Reliable Hun ~" touring. 800.
1924 Chevrolet touring. $3.50.
1929 Chevrolet touring $3.50.
Almost new Durant sedan. $3.50.
1924 model Olds sedan, $3.50.
1924 Fordor sedan. S445.
Any priced Ford coupe will be found
in our stock. E-Z Ell terms.
YES. WE HAVE MANY CLOSED
CARS WORTH THE MONEY, SEE
THEM.
EZELL AUTO co.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15
Better Automobiles.

HEARTH BkD--Nssl sacrlficq 49,
equity In new Chrysier-hullt touriuT
car. cost sli7S. sell or truds. make np
offer Ais. 35i9-W.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15
1925 Chevrolet Touring

Balloon tires. Duco finish. spare tires.
bumpers. etc. Run very little. Priced for
quick sale at $3.50; terms. Just like
new car. Woodlawn 3391-W.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15
Cadillac 63 Phaeton
1924 Ford Touring

WILL trade or sell auto for furniture
plano. diamond or livestock. 500 Water
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15

PETER MARECHAI. cabinet maker. up,
holstering. reflnishing and polishing, old
furniture made new. CT. Si42.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15
EZELL AUTO co.

FORD touring. seat covers. starter and
demountable rims. must sell. Si35. Phone
TT. 1858.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15
POULTRY feeds. Alamo Grain Co. Or.
1854. Tr, 24sS. sos S. Alamo st.
ESSEX SEDAN
$40 Main Ave.
Gardner Coupe
Used Cars for Sale

Good rubber. new paint. fine condi-
ton mechanically; will trade for small
house or vacant property. Ring Pruitt.
Or. 1898.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15

MEN WANTED-To earn $50 to 800
per week introducing a fast-selling auto
accessory, $3.50 profit ON every 81 sale,
will send a sample at our risk. White
Stransky Co.. Dept L-lo7i. Pukwana.
S. ID.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15

WANTED by young man. "a. German. re-
fined. educated. position; drive family
car or work around place. Box S35 Light.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15
Situations Wanted-Female
Agents and Canvassers

tributing groceries, specialties and home
necessities; capital or experience un-
necessary. 32-page portfolio free de-
scribing proposition. The Harley Co.,
50l8 Harley Bldg. Dayton. Ohio.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15
AUTOMOBILES
Wanted Automobiles
Will Pay Cash

J. w. BLUNT, boI Main ave.
WANTED-Late model sedan or touring
car: must be in good mechanical con-
dItion; give lowest cash price. BOX $50
-lgbL
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15

LARGE me-furnishing house wants
live representatives. take orders from
catalog. easy payments, 500 weekly
easy. experience unnecessary. outfit free.
l.. Fish Furniture CO.. Dept. A-36, 1920
Pershing Road. Chicago.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15
Dodge Brothers Touring

In very good mechanical condi-
tlon, four brand new tires. spare
tire and cover. new enamel finish.
front bumpers, upholstering like
new. Phone owner, VIM. He'll or.
1886; evenings. woodlawn 6sS.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-07
SOCIETY, CLUBS, LODGES,
CHURCHES AND SCHOOLS
LEADERS OF GIRL
RESERVE PLAN TO
ATTEND COUNCIL

To represent the Imperial County
w. c. a, Mrs. John Kavanaugh,
ounty president and Miss louis F..
elley, general secretary, viii g
Santa Monica Friday tn attend
Q Southern California AJHIt nUid-
&c Council Of the Young Nomea :
lristian association.
The council, which Is Tor adult
aders of Southern California "1.
held at Pacific Palisades October
il. It's purpose Is 7y G.F- tran.
q in the technique or Cir. 2a>arT
rk Reports ON nar5ola. srHs,s~
III he made. aH3 >HeaN.s> 81 -.
mai experience who :re aE-aa--
rs on working win >,a.#. -.ls~
II talk. Cuuaa.r s>>l>ta..
anuing CIR Reserve ls.-raa.>
IN be given.
Upon +he re-aH. - Nr~ N.
ugh an. Nr>> ksF - .-.
-e training coarse #s -se.
high sehss. -a
visors ot Impetus. HH..r..
As there are 1ew aa-F ezr.
serve clubs iH Tie E-..F T-'-
mbersLiv 81 ava~ -ae -'-e.a
rls. the new i1es which Nl. i.
ought back trm -A= aaeH ea#
7uc into prae-5eal u>s III a@.a-
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-07
M. E. LADIES' AID
SERVED LUNCHEON
BY CONTEST LOSERS

Thirty members of the Methodist
ladies aid gathered At the home
Of Mrs. Josephine HeGrick yp~t-r-
day, the occasion being q luncheon
served by the south side members
OF the organization TO the north side
contingent. who were the yicturs
In a "ealling contest held last
spring.
A delicious repast was served by
The losers. Mrs Harry G. Jones
sacted with Mrs Hedriek rs associ-
ate hostess. Mesdame j. j.. Foss,
Joe King, II. NJ Cos, and T. Y. D..
Hatch assisted in serving.
AT Il business session hrId il the
afternoon, al which Mrs Jones Pre-
sided, plans were laid for TWO day
Christmas bazaar which viii occur
Decemt- Z fud =.
Mesduwes Frank Young, II. N,
Goss. L. \. Gclbaugh and D. n.
Cook were appointed a. commit
Tee 10 bc Ia charge ~ the Netlo-
list church congregational supper.
Elich viii take place Thursday exc
liug. October T..
j was voted to hold aA3thc.
calling contest, similar to rAe
9uc just terminated. which VII. ea5
tauuafy J..
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-07
DAILY MENUS

- lt3>r-tl He'd arp,e sauce,
oaa. cooked VITA dates. cream.
...ss-e-H.l45 faAc@hes, syrup. milk.
eattra.
LMeaea. Luasl,uH heaa> IN.
>--..--:. brown bryal, celery
t.zaf-s. s-.w pudding milk. Tea.
l'.-.4vs-t'. ~>rfase II beef. baked
=. ..a. gre bread, peach pudding,
- 2. ea-fe,.
H,sa> are r.ch is protein but lack
5a- ID tac Sc keep in mad the aeces-
>.-- = >aan.vinG This need when
Ha.2E rL.a. The iuHra.aa dish
,e-- So. II this day : mcau j. II
goat -s.l sa.a. furnishing tie -
~ r,a a.-.i.ag> = eNee-l.H. lrup1
-i.l. Tie re.trv a.e> The Eeces :. =
.aa .4l essential green We
eFab
Luncheon Bsans azl Spaghetti
E-.. thin s..-=s ha,ua. = -aet
>..-.. Tomatoes. I green pepper ]
.H.,u. j. -4a diced re.esE. : whe.e
esaEe> a,-.eaai F. : cups lima Araas
= CUPS resE- -attfl. teaspoon
s.a:, teaspoon sagas. Il teaspoon
,-rn.r-
Fy- - -,a crisp. Remove from ~
-aa Ees. hot. Peel ami eu1 tomatoes
stf osu.a f:--,- aHI add - pa-.a
ia. Ado pepper with seeds removed
aa- -ae 1.r-A Mlar,,. onion finely
sl t5ri. celery. ssII pepper cloves
asia su-as. simmer. stirring 10 PIE
zyu- --lcsiu- until thick sauce j.
M lr. Cook beans until Tender ;H
lightly sal-e boiling water. Let
-. water cook awav. without drain
iue -he bcaa,. Add beans and spa
aA.tri IN tomato saGcc a'rt bring
.r:zt49e 90 The ue-ng point. SER"
o4 % deep Aet platter sa-ni,-lt with
tae bacon.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-07

the cause of numerous fires.
Arcing is often caused by short
circuits due to broken cameGtions.
and worn installation. An example
Of this is Ehe number of fires caus-
ed by defective insulation of port
able light wiring. Tho flexible
cord receives excessive wear and for
this reason it should be inspected
periodically. Wires should not he
hung over nails or other metal y
safe practice Is TO have all wires
run in conduit or strung tightly
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-07
State Realtors
Start COnclaye
by United Press Leased Wire

FRESNO. CAL. oct. 7.-The.t.raa-
~ fjr.. annual convention # the
California Real Estate association
opened hare III 9 O'clock this MORN.
= w:ch about oHe riaH.aa r-a.-
MS rrpm al. parts Of ,he srate III
,..d."-.
Caravans from tle no-h and rAe
..4rA. headed bv SAN Francisco aa@
- Angeles realtors arriF-. Lese
..' nigh. a.I practically III o'har
...tt.r s.a. suspended a- -ae res.-
-- ue-. -... tHe :.-u, at "ar.
T.- general session '..- moaning
- featured hr -al.- br President
{. t...a.t A.a-.ar .- freaf. \1"-
r.a. &. II. B.a@. L An
T..-4u Company .a.r.'iHr.
+. g.. fuH.. tu-o. aat
..a Ue..l .3 B.rEe....
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-07

code as the standard for wiring has
loac msch to eliminate faulty in
staila.,ons, bat unfortunately addi
tiaus on alteraious which are made
10 electrical systems after they
hcru approved !u not always con-
form to local requirements,
The Insurance department Of th"
Chamber of Commerce OF The Cnis-
"a States points OF; many clectri
.raI fires may be aitrjoutod to over
tJat.ng caused hy c>.oSsive amounts
o4' current tlonia< through The
vs. ies or arc.n2 and -h2rt circuiting
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-07

ion is Just as dangerous as tieing
down the safety valve on boiler
ana chen raising the steam pressure.
Household electrical appliances
such rs curling irons, toastcrs, press
ing irons, electric pads electric
plate warmers and heaters are NOW
in general use. When operated IN
}ccordancefwith directions, they are
MOT dangerous, but quite often the
users tail to turn eff the current
and dcrach them froan their sockets
whou through using them. This re.
suits in oNelheatinE and has been
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-07

caused Ly a break in tie wiring or
contact between 4 bare wire and
nm adjacent piece OF metal.
Cverhcating could be eliminated
ff care were taken to have proper
fuses installed in every electrical
circuit. Whom too much current is
being used they blow, thus break
iug the circuit and preventing fur
the. flow of current until replace
meut has been made. Too often
fuses Of E;cher capacity or even
pennies ana other pieces of metal
lrcuscd for this purpose. Sueh ae-
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-07
.Hrs. CCggiHS Hostess to
Presbyterian GU:fc

2s~. l.. +. t.y-- : entertained the
- tr.. ea..i at the Pres
.e..-.s .aH-a =. their t.rst tail
..a.t.ae e., tsr .sm. IN Hotl I've
.s Yesterday.
5a IL. aH>s.., II III, president,
H>. He. Cae. Waa il aat of town.
h..>. i. L. Ea,NeE, vl.s president,
... ..r... tas hl>iuu>, session
.a, se.. .a..e -. i li- ta1aal
II. o, h9.a December ].
= >ae... aou.. duI.uE which
=5s-. refreshments Were served aT
..a hostess. soae.UGga Tire afternoon.
. su- - members were IL atteu-
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-07
feetiHg Of History
Section Posi- pOned

Tie attention Il -ae L-a@ r~ ~
= history section - -le Il.
.oasaHl clab is alle5 q,
nement - tle date II ~ --fS'
citing. wa;-h schedule. -
rober l.. Tie gathering wita IT,
FL two weeks from -i.-.t .a-s. AZ
1'ine ot the work - he r2Fc-e.
Il be presented Il rhe neSs i-ee'-
q the mother club.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-07

Some our most stunning Coas have been rpr.ednc" AZ
rivals have Ccon addcd creating mo- remarkable value
grouping. for our October cha4goinam feature The lead
ing styles represented emphasizing heautui .@F f-
r1inr and the new "uIsand.ng collar and flare effects.
You'll be surprised the price is not more than $3.50.
Come tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-07
iTts-CraftS Section
to Meet Nert Friday

Members of the newly organized
rfs and crafts section yf In T..
Thousand elub are uee.fie3 tlal q
allied meeting a. rig section VIII
lake place Friday moruiug a. .:@7
/ clock u the club .hogs5, NIs. :.
L. Allen. sectional -thairnsI az
n0uuces.
Plans for the coming yoa- w.'. !a"
made. Any club members VIII hasr
1ot previously joined ili> sec.-s 4.
lut who are interested Ia The Wvsk.
ire invited TO attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-07
A Large Group Of The CleUerest Styles

Most Of the models i'll this collection uaoan<
clas~ed in much higher price range; $3.50 is Il
ehaace-of-namc price th@. is intended to give the
widest possible publicity to cur new n2nlH.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-07
Methodist Missionary
Society Opens Meet
Tonight in Pasadena
by United Press Leased Wire

PASADENA. C.l., Oct. :. - The
mnual national convention of the
Nuue. 5 Home Missionary society
~ tie Methodist Episcopal church
u.l ucu Iue t.ui-l, with an csti-
matnd representation Of l.aoo dele
1,ts>.
III. ..ac'arc which viii last "a
week. r.. >...v every phase Of
warh. Among the dele
Z. -,> ar. mauv nationally known
s.#> vat viii address var.oHs
~.>~> .t t'. meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-07
Curtain MarqutSette :

C,oam anl ccru Curtain MarQui5c.to. var
wild b. QcoUar sales price l9c yard. olore
10 ted N..auisatte 39c yard.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-07
CITE DEFECTIVE
WIRES AS CAUSE
OF MANY BLAMS

Defective c,cctrical installations
AID improuer Hst of electricity cos.
the American pant.. NOR, than 9il-
oeo.0oa aun@ally. Tine widespread
adoption ut the National E,y,t'ie".
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-07
:: -,

between insnlators spaced in ac-
cordanee with the requirements of
the National Electrical code.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-07
u. {. T. L. TO Meet Ujth
Mrs. Stone Friday

Mf>. " ]. ~t.a, H.. -.t
y, members ri tar W. g.. T. J.a'
q Aame, 50 Ea.ia .ea.
tiaE when aa ol aaE m.e'..
hc.d. 4 ue buck la
1e SERVED ~ naHH a " -.
owed by a- .t-e sting
Evening star., 1925-09-17

class IA, Macfarland Junior High; c.
r. Connolly, temporary teacher, class
"a, Columbia Junior High; r. B.
Parker. temporary teacher, class "a,
Powell Junior High; A. Z. Belt, pro-
bationary teacher. class la, Peabody
Hilton; r. o. Denning, probationary
teacher, class "a, Eastern High; K.
w. Knaebel,. probationary teacher.
class "a, Central High; Kathryn
Chamberlin, probationary teacher.
class Ia, Pierce-Webb; H. l.. Roeder.
probationary teacher, class Ia, Wood
ridge, portable; B. NJ. Russell, proba-
tionary teacher, class Ia. Wheatley;
H. S. Casey, probationary teacher,
class Ia, Ketcham-Van Buren,; e. "A.
Slattery, probationary teacher, class
Ia, Smallwood- Bowen; f. M. Lums-
den. probationary teacher, class &C,
Powell Junior High; Rosa Folau, pro.
Evening star., 1925-09-17

teacher, class "a, Randall Junior
High; w. G. Black. probationary
teacher, class &c, Randall Junior
High; L. A. Purcell, probationary
teacher, class La, Bowen School: 1.
r. Marshall, probationary teacher
class "a, Dunbar High; ". c. Cohran,
teacher, class &c, Randall
Junior High; l.. C. Russell, proba-
tionary file clerk, class la. depart
ment of school attendance and work
permits, Franklin School; M. j. Hall,
probationary attendance officer, divi-
sions 1913; w. f. Debardeleben, pro-
bationary teacher, class ga, Dunbar
High; G. A. Wilkinson, probationary
teacher, class "a, Dunbar High; 1.
M. River, probationary teacher, class
Ia, Military Road School; P. NJ.
Bailey, probationary teacher, class
la. Montgomery; NJ. P. Duncan, pro-
Evening star., 1925-09-17
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star Office

the boom section of Palm Beach
County. At 72. the price compared
with the Wednesday final of 6l%.
The propaganda to the erect that
the radio industry is thoroughly
stabilized and that the weaker ele'
ments have been eliminated was hav'
ing some effect upon the market for
radio stocks.
The market for public utilities was
exceptionally active and strong. the
gains extending in several instances
to points.
The oils were led by a rise to new
high in New Mexico and Arizona
Land.
Evening star., 1925-09-17
COTTON RESUMES
RECENT ADVANCE
BulIish Crop Reports, Cables
and Spot Demand Are
Strengthening Factors.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, September lI.-Cot-
ton market opened firm today on a
renewal of yesterdays late buying
movement, inspired by bullish private
crop reports and further encoura ged
by higher Liverpool cables and re-
ports Of q good spot demand in the
South.
First prices showed advances of 81
to "a points. December contracts
sold up to 25.10 during the first few
minutes. or 33 points net higher. This
advance met heavy realizing, which
apparently was absorbed on reactions
of 10 to 15 points, and the market
showed renewed firmness at the end
of the first hour.
1t seemed traders who had taken
profits on the midweek reaction were
rebuying, while there was covering
by recent sellers for reaction, eou-
pied with reports of price-fixing for
the trade.
New York cotton futures closed barely
steady 2 points up to down.
Evening star., 1925-09-17

bationary teacher. class LA, Slater
Langston; r. A. Thompson, proba-
tionary teacher, class Ia. Cleveland;
e. B. King, permanent teacher, class
&c, Randall Junior High; w. j. New
some. permanent teacher, class 3A,
Dunbar High: NJ. J. Davis. permanent
clerk, clasS a, office of assistant
superintendent in charge of elemen-
tary schools: II. z. Alexander, perma-
nent teacher, class Ia, Birney: l.. III.
Cook, permanent teacher. class 3A,
Dunbar High; p. T. Goines, permanent
teacher, class la, music department;
c. F. Parkus, permanent clerk, class
2, divisions 1918.
Reinstatements-R. P. Sanderlin,
teacher. class 3A, Western High; A.
l.. Wilkinson, teacher. class "a, Pow
ell Junior High; G.. o. Kitchen. teach
er, class "a, Central High; Genevieve
Evening star., 1925-09-17

Mannake. teacher. class Ia, Wallach.
Towers; NJ. G.. Ray, teacher. class IA
Burroughs; d. T. McCammond, teach
er, class Ia. Congress Heights; Rosa.
lie Walker, teacher. class Ia, Lang
don; d. K. O'Neil, teacher, class IA.
Thomson; Carolyn Faris. teacher.
class IA, Cooke; r. K. Houston, teach
er, class Ia, Langdon: F. b. Sampsell,
teacher, class la, now on leave OF
absence; NJ. e. Marshall, teacher,
class Ia, Woodburn; Margaret PAT
teFson, teacher, class Ia, kingsmafi;
G. B. higgins, teacher. class LII,
Kingsman; NJ. I. higgins, teacher,
class Ia, Wheatley; NJ. S. Elliotts
teacher, class la, Toner; l.. w,
Wethers, teacher, class la, Douglass,
Simmons; r. l.. Lark, teacher, class
Ia, Deanwood; NJ. v. Ware, teacher.
class Ia, domestic science.
Evening star., 1925-09-17

bationary teacher. class &c. Powell
Junior High; H. F. Keyser, proba-
tionary teacher, class 3A, Eastern
High; A. G. McNish, probationary
teacher, class "a, Business High;
Olivia Russell. probationary teacher,
class 3A, Eastern High; G. G.. Halde-
man. probationary teacher, class Ia,
domestic art Marian Dienelt, tenn.
porary teacher, class IA, domestic art;
Lois Niswonger, temporary teacher,
class la, domestic art; Margaret
Chamblin, temporary teacher, class
la. physical training; w. D. Corley,
Janitor, Woodbridge, portables; M. p.
Specht, laborer, Health School.
Lloyd Muse, temporary assistant
military instructor. class Ia, divisions
1913; D. L. Williams. temporary
teacher, class "a. Randall Junior
High; I. G. Malvan, temporary
Evening star., 1925-09-17
New Orleans Quotations.

NEW ORLEANS. September IT.
The cotton market, had q very firm
opening, in sympathy with much high.
er Liverpool cables than due, the Eng
Iish market being influenced by the
crop estimate from this side. First
trades showed gains of Is to %
points. Prices continued to advance
right after the call, and October trad
ed as high as 24.35, December at 2445
and January at 24.4S. At the end of
the first half hour of trading prices
eased off 10 to IL points on profit
taking by satisfied longs. ~
NEW ORLEANS-Cotton futures closed
easy 1 point down to z points up.
Evening star., 1925-09-17
BY WILLIAM F. HEFFERNAN.

NEtW YORK, September 17.-The
snarp forward movement again in
Land Company OF Florida shares was
the outstanding feature in the curb
market dealings today and was coin
cident with the great speculation
which has been going on in Florida
real estate. The stock originally was
issued by the Florida Western and
Northern Railroad; subsidiary of the
Seaboard Air Line, for the purpose
of financing the acquisition of lands
In the territory the road traverses.
A good part Of this property lies in
Evening star., 1925-09-17
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.
Quotations furnished by Redmond T. eo
NEW YORK DAIRY PRICES.

NEW YORK, September II Lp.-
Butter-Firm; receipts, 10.5S0 tubs;
creamery, extras (92-score). 4S. Eggs
Firm; receipts, 1888 cases; fresh
gathered, extra f1rsts, 38a41; fresh
gathered, tirsts, 35a37; do, storage
packed, 31Aa32%; fresh-gathered,
seconds and poorer. 2Sa331S; nearby
hennery browns, extras, 46a55.