davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-07-23

l.. "A. Weldy, local engineer re-
turned Tuesday night from a visit
in Seattle and other coast points.
Get your Irvine at the Farmers
Elevator. -22-2t.
Mrs. Robert Parke and daughter
Patricia Paula left Saturday for
Cutbank where they will visit Mr..
Parke who is employed there.
The Farmers Elevator will take
in hogs every day commencing
Thursday, July 16. 22-2t.
DR.. and Mrs. 7. NJ. Morrow of
Scobey were visitors in Wolf Point
last week.
L. M. Clayton was a visitor in
Culbertson Monday on assessment
business.
Dan Noble, county agent from
Bainville visited Wolf Point Monday
and Tuesday.
Sheriff J. H. Anderson and I'm
d~ersheriff Charles Council returned
Sunday from Fort Union.
Get your Irvine at the Farmers
Elevator. 22-2t.
Dorothy Cosier, Vivian Atkinson
and H. M. Cosier of Poplar motored
to Wolf Point Wednesday afternoon.
"The Last Man on Earth is a
riot, next Tuesday and Wednesday
at the Liberty, and on Thursday
and Friday you will see a wonder
full picture entitled "The Top of the
World.' 23-1t
A. A. Grorud a lawyer of Helena
was a visitor here Wednesday on le-
gal business.
James Patch of Poplar motored
to Wolf Point Saturday. Miss lone
Smith and Miss Nell Helmer return
ed to Poplar with him in the even
ing.
Courteous attention and Al SER
vice at the Coulter and Chamber
lain barber shop recently purchased
by Charles Coulter and E. S. Cham
berlain from Turner. 23-1t
Mrs. r. NJ. Kellogg and daught-
er, Laura, spent the weekend Wis
iting friends in Bainville and at
tending the Fort Union celebration.
They returned home on Monday
morning.
Ray Finstad and his wife who
will be remembered as Marjorie
are now located in Helena
where Mr.. Finstad has obtained
employment, according to word re-
ceived by friends here. Mr.. and
Mrs. Finstad were married on
June %.
Mrs. Ruth Moschelle and brother,
Russell Barnes, of Waska, returned
Saturday after a three weeks auto
rip thru the parks. They attend
I'd the Stampede at Miles City en-
to Yellowstone
M. H. Rutter Of Hinsdale and
laughter Marjorie and Mrs. Mar t
Clough of Glasgow have been
ecent visitors at the home of Mrs.
1aude billiard.
Miss Elsie billiard who has been
onfined to her home for the past a
month with illness is progressing t
licely and it is hoped that she will 0
e entirely recovered very soon. |
Floyd Nelson who has been con- v
ucting the Lutheran Bible school
ere, played with the Williston band
t Fort Union, Saturday. V
Mrs. Frank Metzger of Brockton
ill leave the Wolf Point hospital
riday and return to her home. n
Mrs. Herman Peglow and two
nildren of Fairview visited friends
ere last weekend. v
]. B. Switzer had his tonsils re- D;
loved at the Wolf Point General K
Wednesday. C
DR.. J. L. Atkinson of Poplar was =,
Wolf. Point visitor Thursday -
orning. III
Mrs. j. A. Jorgenson and her son =;
'oodrow Jorgenson, who have been -,
Mrs. Jorgenson's son, DR.. r
B. Larson, plan on leaving Fri
~ for their home in Fargo, N. D. Pl
Harry Morley, Lloyd Rogers and
mes Cole, officials of the Poplar
servation, called in Wolf Point re
e%dnesday. M
Har40- DaAaL11. I'LL =
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-07-23

n Little French Girl showing
next Sunday and the "Roughneck'
showing Monday at the Liberty are
excellent pictures and deserve your
attention. 23-1t
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Turner anc
son Jack of Poplar were Wolf Point
visitors Monday.
"~Sackcloth and Scarlet" that you
have heard so much about, will be
shown next Saturday at the Liberty
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Nelson and
Gene, of Poplar visited Mrs. Mar
garet Inglehart Thursday evening.
Ernest Greer of New London,
Mimi, is registered at the Great
Northern hotel.
Sam Clarke, travelling engineer,
returned last week from a trip to
New York City.
Coulter and Chamberlain's barber
shop is noted for its courteous and
efficient service. 23-1t
Dan Vowker of Minot, N. D. Wis
tied his cousin w. j. Hardie Monday
on his way home from Glacier Ma
tional Park.
H. A. Monson of Poplar called on
friends here last Thursday evening.
Coulter and Chamberlain announce
that they have purchased the Tur-
ner barber shop. 23-1t
The Misses Dorothy Cosier, vi
Wan Atkinson and Luella Larson of
Poplar were on a shopping tour in
Wolf Point Thursday.
Miss Ingebarg Breiung of Grand
Forks is visiting her mother, Mrs.
t, D. Breiung and her sister, Mrs.
L. A. Holum for a couple of weeks.
Mrs. F. E. Rathert, Mrs. G.. H.
and George Rathert left last
Thursday for an extended visit in
the western part of the state.
George will visit his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Scharf in Kali
and Mrs. Rathert and Mrs.
Flint will visit in Havre and at
National Park before going
to Kalispell to visit.
First class service at the Coulter
and Chamberlain barber shop, for
merly Turner's. 23-1t
Miss Gladis Terpe of Glasgow is
spending the summer vacation with
sister, Mrs. J. D. Corrie and
mother, Mrs. J. L. Seglias. MI.
md Mrs. Corrie and Miss Terpe
ire planning a trip to Wisconsin,
'eturning by way of Yellowstone
National Park.
George Carol of Volt was a
Wolf Point visitor Monday.
Charles Styer left last week for
Helena where he will receive medi-
al attention at Fort William
Ienry Harrison.
Knudt Saboe is back from Roch-
ster where he took his wife for
reatment.
The dance at L. Folden's last Sat-
rday night was we'll attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sig Lund and family
Tuesday evening from a
weeks trip in Darlington and
North Dakota points. Mr..
und's sisters the Misses Emma and
lga Lund accompanied them and
i'll visit here for some time.
Eunice Ditmarson spent a week
sitting her friend Irene Pipal, south
the river.
Ted Dahl of Lustre was a bust
ess visitor in Wolf Point Wednes-
~.
B. G. Edgerton of Oconomowoc,
.'isconsin, president of the First
ational Bank of this city, accom-
lnied by an Antelope banker, mo-
red thru here on their way to
Mr.. Edgerton and his
lend arrived here Wednesday ev-
ing and remained until Thursday
Fred R. Williams of the South
lie came into town Thursday to
rchase harvest supplies.
Oh Boyl Did you see the Special
ograms lined up at the Liberty
r next week? Look 'em over. %
A. o. Upgrand of Plentywood,
preventative of the Northeastern
Auditing Association, ar
ed here Wednesday evening and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-18
VAIL NOW
Fl. M0NNOUTH,
j. 6. SAYS

Camp Alfred Vail, the signal
corps school of the army, has been
declared permanent army post
and it's name has been changed to
Fort Monmouth. it was announced
at the office of the Chief Signal
officer Yesterday.
Fort Monmouth was constructed
during the world war on the site
of the former Monmouth Park,
n. j., race track. for use by the
signal corps of the army. The name
was given to the post in commem-
Grafton of the Revolutionary War
engagement in that vicinity, also
in keeping with the War Depart
ment in naming ali permanent
posts forts"
Colonel James E. Hemphil1,
United States army, commanding
officer of Fort Monmouth, is about
to be relieved Of this command and
is to be assigned to duty here in
Washington, as officer in charge Of
the personnel and training. division
of the signal office. Colonel Hemp
hill will relieve Lieutenant Colonel
Alvin G. Foris, here in Washington,
with Colonel Voris remaining as
executive officer
Major Paul w. Evans, on duty
with the signal corps school. has
been assigned in the training divi.
sion Of the office.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-18
Coolidges Cut Off
Public's Staring At
Porch With Sheets

PLYMOUTH, vt, Aug. l8.-The
tourists who have stood for the
past few days by the hundreds a
few yards down the road here and
CAPPED for hours at the front porch
OF the ancestral home Of President
Coolidge in the hope that they
would catch a glimpse Of the.
Executive or members Of his family
are now .'out of luck
Yesterday the President ana
Mrs. Coolidge, aided by two deputy
sheriffs, trenched across that end
of the porch that faces the cross.
roads, a homemade screen fashioned
out of bed sheets. spliced together
In such fashion as to most effective
" shield the porch from public
view. 1T is fastened on one end
of the porch post and extends out
10 q tree in front Of the house.
where 1t Is fastened top and bot
totm by a rope.
Since the Executive has been
here this time, the number Of
tourists and casual sightseers that
have lined the road has increased
almost threefoId over previous
years. Yesterday nearly 400 stood
for more than an hour and half
watching every move the Presi-
Dental family made, and crammed
themselves into the church across
the road when Mr.. Coolidge at
tended afternoon services
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-18
COOLIDGE STAYS
OVER To SEE
FATHER
Cool Weather Induces Presi-
dent to Remain Amid Green
Mountains
BY International News service

PLYMOUTH, VT Aug. 1s.-
Clear, cool weather encouraged
President Coolidge to Iinger on
today at his boyhood nome here
high up in the green mountains,
and tentative plans. to start the
return journey to the summer
White House at swampscott, Mass,
this morning were abandoned for at
least twenty-four more hours.
There was nothing special in the
executives schedule for the day.
His only engagement was for lun-
cheon at Woodstock, about sixteen
miles from here, with Governor
Billings OF Vermont. The President
contented himself. with lettering
around the house, talking with his
aged father, Colonel John G. Cool
idge, and strolling .leisurely aonnt
renewing acquaintanceship with the
scenes OF his youth.
1t is probable that the motor trip
back to the, north shore will be
started tomorrow. An overnight
stop however is expected ait North
ampton, Mass, to visit Mrs. Cool
idge's mother, Mrs. ii Grace II
Goodhue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-18
Local Stocks

FURNISHED by w. B. Hibbs & Coz
c.. & P. Telephone IS, $1,000@1oO.
c. &sP. Telephone of Va. 5s; $4,000
,097h
Potomac Electric Cons. IS. 81, ooO@
100, So ,Ooo@10O.
Potomac Electric G. & r. Is, Al,
81 ,OoO@1o7.
Washington Gas IS, 'aa, $1,000
1925.
Washington Gas Light, 5@62h, 3
Q62h.
Washington r. & E. com, SOFAS.
10@145, 1o@145, l0@1447s, 75@145.
Washington R. & E. pfd., 25@S5&.
Riggs National Bank, 1880.
AFTER CALL
washington r. & E.. pfd., ITO
85&.
Potomac Electric G. & r.. Is. Al.
81 900 @1o6a
N. & w. Steamboat Co.. 10@z6S.
National Mortg. & Inv. pfd., 100
s%,
Continental Trust, 10Q87.
Riggs National Bank, 1OQ3671a.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 10Ql92h
MONEY Call loans, sos per cent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-18
ANTI A|RCRAF I.
GUNS FAIL IN
TESTS
Mitchell indicated When Only
1o Out of 700 Shots
Hit Marks
BY international News Service

MITCHELL FIELD, N. Y, Aug
18-Aviation officers here today
hailed as complete victory for
the air service the test at Fort
Tilden. Rockaway Point, yesterday
evening, when anti.aircraft guns
registered only nineteen hits out Of
10000 shots.
Officials declared the result was
a vindication of Colonel William
Mitchell, deposed assistant chief
of the army air service, who con-
tended that anti.aircraft guns are
practically useless against enemy
aircraft.
Army officials were reticent in
commenting upon the experiment,
but said they believed the tests
showed a great advance in ground
defense against airplanes.
Poor visibility" postponed the
main tests until tonight. However,
the bursting of shrapnel in the
beams of myriad searchltghts
furnished the crowds on shore with
a thrilling war spectacle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-18
NAVY OFFICERS
ASSIGNMENTS
ANNOUNCED
Commander Old viii Take
Course at THEOLOGICAL
Institute

Lieutenant Commander Edward
H. H. Old, of the naval medical
corps. on duty with the naval hos
pitaI at Annapolis, has been as
signed to a course at the James
buchanan Brady THEOLOGICAL Insti-
rute in Baltimore, according to the
Navy Department.
Lieutenant Commander John T.
Bennett, has been assigned to a
course at the New York Post.
Graduate Medical School and Hos
pita1
Captain James r. Legs, u. s. n,
from naval hospital at Boston to
the navy yard at Philadelphia.
Commander Royal r. Richardson
from the q. s. s. Oklahoma 70 the
marine recruiting station at Los
Angeles.
Commander James q. Gill from
the tt. S. s. Texas to the naval
hospital at. Boston.
Commander Richmond G. Hol-
comb from naval hospital, League
Island. Philadelphia, 10 hospital
ship Mercy.
Lieutenant Commander Alfred u.
Clifton from naval hospital at An.
napolis to the Mercy
Lieutenant Commander Harry w.
r. Turner from naval hospital, New
York, to the U. S. S. New York. &
Lieutenant Commander George
w. Shepard from naval hospital.
San Diego, to the II. s. s. West
Virginia.
Lieutenant Commander James AZ
Bass from naval hospital at PEN
sacola to the y. s. 8. Oklahoma
for duty. J
All Of the above-named officers
are of the naval medical depart
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-18
Chicago Live Stock

CHICAGO, Aug. 18.-Hogs de-
clined % cents from the start with
receipts, 81 900. Demand was very
slack from Eastern shippers, which
took most of the competition out OF
the market Top was made at
$1365 against $14.25 week ago
Cattle of the best quality were
sold steady, but the plain and me-
dunn We're quoted lower. Cows and
heifers were sold steady 10 Is cents
lower and the bull market was
generally weaker. Calves met with
"A good demand and sold steady to
strong. Feeders were not much
changed.
The supply of sheep was liberal
and prices mostly steady for the
HoGs--Receipts $1,000: market. CSC
lower Balk. II ,9O0 1896; top, 1856;
heavyweight. 12.5O@ 1926 medium
g i5ss light iightS 1i7s gis5o heavy
packing sows, rough. 11.25a1l.75: pigs,
cATTLE- Receipts, 10000; market
700. Beef steers~-Choice and prime
400 good and choice, 400 q l6 90
common and medium 1000 ~ 90
Butcher cattle--Heifers, 500 1919
cows, 4.00M9.5O; bulls. >4.0007.00. Can"
ners and cutters--~Cows and heifers,
2.500 $500 Gamer steers, 5.004t7. 90
veal calves Gight and handyweiGhtl,
$50 q 1850; feeder steers, b-7a 4tS.7o
stoeker steers. 5.5OGfS.50; stoclker cows
and hefers 3.50m5,00; stocl<er calves
5.50uS.25, Western range cattle-Beei
steers. 6.O0qlo,75; cows and helfers
3.50M7.00.
sHEEP--Receipts. 10000: market
steady, Lambs lfab, 14@15 lambs
HOB: wethers. 9M10.75; Ewes, 7m6
ewes (culls and conmon), 20450
breeding ewes, 7@iS,50. feeder lambs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-18
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50. Obituary Desk s--s
HENKY j. BERENs

Word has been received of the
death of Henry J. Berens, fifty
five years old. former vice presi-
dent of the Charles Schneider Bak-
ing Company, by Mrs. John Harper,
1915 M street northwest, daughter
Of Mr.. Berens, who received a
cablegram yesterday informing
her of her fathers demise.
no details were given In the
message. which was sent from
Paris, although it Is believed that
Mr.. Berens died in Switzerland.
Mr.. Berens left Washington July
to join the annual Bacoari Pill.
grimage to Rome. He had an In
terview with the Pope on July 2S.
He had been in Ill health for sew
eral months, having resigned from
his position with the baking com
pany on advice OF his physician.
Mr.. Berens was the son or the
late Frederick William Bererls, who
operated one Of the first bakeries II
Washington.
He was d member OF the knights
of Columbus. Washington Lodge.
No. Is, of Eslks, the Chamber OF
Commerce, Board of Trade and
the Mid.City Citizens Associations lie
fs survived by his widow, who was
with him at. the time Of his death
two daughters, Mrs. John Harper
and Mrs. w. e. Detweiller: son,
Frederick William Berens, and
seven grandchildren.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-18
Local Produce

BUTTER-Fanoy, tub, 49,; prints,
So; store packed, 29Q31.
EGGS-Fancy, selected, candled
S5@37: average receipts, 81.
PoULTRY-Alive: Spring chick
ems. large, 32QsS; small, q; heavy
fowls, 25@26; small fowls, 22@2S
ducks, 20Q25; keats, 40@75; tur.
keys, 11012; geese, 12@15. Dressed
Spring chickens, large, IS; small
SO; turkeys. 80; ducks, 20; geese. Is
LIVE STOCK-Calves, lambs
spring, 14915; hogs, Is.
MEAT--Beef, 1908; veal, 10
spring lambs, 30@32; hogs, 21'Q
%; loins, S5@37; smoked shoulder,
20022; hams, 30@32.
CANTALOUPES- liberal
account homegrowns; demand mod
crate for good stock: market weak
North Carolina, Ridgeway section
salmon tints, standards, ass, and
ass. 1.5001.75- few 200. Delaware
Hearts of Gold, standards, 36s
LIS. California, Turlock section
salmon tints. junbos, 36s, 2.25
standards. SOS and ass, 200; stand
ara HAS LIS cIAI 4o9l tOses#9
LETTUCE-Eastern supplies lib.
eral: demand light; market, steady.
New York, 2-doz. crates, Big Boston
type, 75c@$1.25, mostly 90c@SI.00.
California, no sales reported.
ONIONS-Supplies moderate: de.
mand light; market, steady. New
York and mid-western states, 100
Ib. sacks, Fellows, u. s. No. /,
fair condition, sS.5Q; good condition,
$3.90@4.00.
PEACHES - Supplies moderate;
demand moderate; market, firm.
North Carolina and Virginia bush
ell baskets, Elbertas, large size,
$3.25@S.50; medium size, $500 QS.25;
both sizes, ripe, soft, $2.0OQ3.OO;
Virginia, skies, Bellies, large size,
few Elbertas. large size,
$2.75. New Jersey, skies, Bellies,
medium size, mostly $3.50.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. liberal; de.
mand moderate; market, weak. New
Jersey, 150-lb. sacks, Irish cobblers,
U. s. No. l, $500, machine graded,
s4.75. .
WATERMELoNS- Supplies mod.
crate: demand moderate; market
steady. Sales direct to retailers.
North Carolina, Excells, 2S.lb. aver
age, 40050 each.
APPLES Supplies moderate; de.
mand light; market steady. Mary.
land and Virginia, blu. baskets,
various varieties, large size. 300
IFS. few fancy higher. medium
size. 1.00@1.50
GREEN C0RN-Homegrown sup
plies moderate; demand slow; mar
ket steady. Homegrown, doz.
bags, 10@15; few 90 per doz..
TOMATOES -Homegrown sup.
plies limited; demand moderate;
market slightly stronger. Home
grown, II .bu. hampers, 1000 1.50.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES light:
demand moderate; market steady,
New Jersey, 32-qt. crates. $50.
CABBAGE-Supplies light; de-
mand limited; market steady. Vir.
ginia, crates, 400.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-18
DEATHS

Edward Amende. 81 years, Home for
Incurables.
Myra A. Williams. 40 years, George
town University Hospital.
Agnes MeElroy, So years, Garfield
Hospital,
Anna r. Palmer. 20 years. No. SIS
Sixth street southwest.
Charles H, Woltz, 70 years No, sos
South Capitol street.
Mary r, 9ouder SO years, Casualty
Hospital
Mary e. Bayne. SIS years, No. 21s
Thirteenth street northeast.
Isis c. Ravold, n years, No. 6ss
Fifth street northeast
Miriam Thomas. u years, sibey Hos
p!tal. --t-
George Rohey. 80 days. Children's
Hospital.
George Lewis 4S years. No. 1908 n
street northwest.
Vivian Lewis, 10 years, Freedmen's
Hospital,
Charles Hawkins. 20 years. Providence
Hospital. r
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-18
STICK STILL LEADING
IN IOWA. VOTE RECOUNT

With the recount completes In
fifty-five counties, Daniel f.. Stecl,
Democrat, today maintained his
lead over Senator Smith w. Brook.
harr in the contested Iowa Sena-
torial election.
In the uncontested ballots, Steck
has lead of 1896 votes. The to-
tai was: Steck, 222,159: Brookhart,
211 1853.
The Senate Elections Committee
is now counting the vote in Council
Bluffs, where many of the ballots
were marked by designating arrows.
Brookhart's supervisor prepared to
challenge all marked ballots.
The total challenged ballots in
fifty-five counties was 5.110, Of
which 3,901 votes were cast for
Bfookhart and 1909 for Steck.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-18
Short Term Securities

"If the teachings of the institute
are remembered and the student
will but observe the work of those
in his bank that impress him with
having ability and are making
progress. it is safe prediction that
the clerk is also making material
progress. Remember. though that
promotions come to those who have
performed the tasks assigned to
them. well and conscientiously, and
only after the conscientious per,
Torrance of their own duties, they
then become familiar with the
duties of those positions ahead of
Them
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-18

situations wtd. ---FenaIe
situations Wtd. - Domestic "
situations Wtd.--Male ~
Esituations Male and Female =
FINANCIAL.
Business Opportunities
Money e Loan ~
INSTRUCTION.
Business obstruction e
Correspondence Courses 81
Instruction Courses
Musical Instruction 80
Private instruction -
Wanted--Instruction ~.
LIVE STOCK.
-Cats--PetS--Etc. ~.
Horses and Cattle ~
Poultry and Supplies
Wanted-Live Stock -
MISCELLANEOUS.
Building Materials ss
Business Equipment ee
Dairy Products
Fuel and Feed -
Good Things to Eat "
Household Goods 81
JeweIry and Diamonds
Machinery and Tools
Miscellaneous For Sails "a
Musical Instruments ~
Radio and Supplies
Seeds and Plants "
Wearing Apparel "
Wanted to Swap
Wanted to Buy 80
ROOMS ron RENT.
Rooms-Furnished 10d
ROoms--UnfurnfAhed IL
RoOms--Hith Board ~
Rooms--Furn. and Unfurn.
Rooma-Suburban u
Wauted--Ho0ms 10 Rent 15l
Wanted-Hooms and Board ~
Where to Dine VI
Where to Stop -
REAL ESTATE ron RENT
r9ment9-~Furnished ~
Observation-Disclosures 90
Apartments--Furn., or UufurM. "
business Property "
Honses--Furnished 81
Houses-Tnfurntshed d.
Houges--Furn. or UnfurMs
Miscellaneous 41
Offices and Stores D.
Out of Town ID
Suburban Property ID
water Front Property
" aas REAL ESTATE ron SALE.
Acreage Property e1
Apartment Houses ~
Apartments -
Business Property
Country Estates "
Farms -
Houses ID
Investment Property 1oe
Out Of Town Property 1oa
suburban Properly LOO
Water Front Property 104
Sale or Exchange-R a ~
To ExchGmEe--HeaI Estate Jos
Wanted Real Estate 4VI
AUCTION SALES.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY.
BIDS AND PROPOSALS..
LEGAL NOTICES
HOTELS AND RESORTS.
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES

George Enos Petit. %. and Evelyn
Virginia Fowler, Is, Of Riverdale, Nd.
The Reverend c. n Young
Leroy II. Detwiler. al. and Mary u.
Mailman. ~. The Reverend ]. H.
Cassidy.
Frank Cole. rs. and Isabella While,
IL. The Reverend d. e. SNYDER
Millard H. Nally 81. and Magdaline
b. zeller %. The Reverend G. f..
John Grant Brooks 22 and Ruth
Augusta Clark, 81. The Reverend r.
NJ. Bowman
James W. Howard. 40 and Hattie
Belle Smith, FL The Reverend W. III.
Basil d. N. Belt. 81. and Emma NJ
Jackson, A. The Reverend w. D..
Battle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-18
Liverpool Cotton

Fair demand for spots. Prices
steady. Sales, 1000 bales. Mids
fair, 1880; strict good nnids, 14.00;
good n1ids. 1870; strict nids, 13.45:
mids, 1920; strict low mids. 1890;
low nlids, 1885; strictly good or
binary. 1919; low mids. 1885; good
ordinary, 11.55.
Futures opened quiet. October,
12.47; December, 1910; January
1910: March, 12.46.
Liverpool closed barely steady.
August, 1870: October, 12.43; De-
cember, 1895; January, 1896; March.
1912; May, 12.47, and July, 12.43.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-18
CATHERINE A. DAILY

Funeral services for Mrs. Cath
crime Al. DAILY, who died yesterday
at Providence Hospital, will be held
from her late residence, 1913 Tenth
street northeast, Thursday at $50
a. in. High requiem mass will be
said at Holy Name Church at Y
a. m. Interment will be at Mount
Olivet Cemetery Mrs. DAILY is SUR
vived by her husband, Robert T..
Daily.