davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-29
ECTACUL AR
GAINS MARK
STOCKS
III. S. Steel Report Stimulates
Activity In Buying.
Rails Up

NEW YORK, July .-Spectacu.
lar price gains In the industrial
and motor stocks took place In the
early trading in the stock market
today. Speculative buying was
stimulated by the favorable earn
ings report OF the United States
Steel Corporation for the second
quarter OF 1925, issued after the
close OF yesterdays market. Against
estimated earnings of $3.50 a share
on the common stock, the corpora
ton reported actual net income OK.
$500 B. share, despite the fact that
operations in this quarter were
lower than in the first three months
OF the year
American Can staged another dem
cnstration by jumping to record
high price of 212A and gain OF
3N points, shortly after the open
ing. The "Du Pont Family con-
tlnued the strong upward movement
close OF Tuesdays market, Du PontF
which was In progress at the
advancing to 191 II; Fisher Body
to SO, up IA points and General
Motors to seq. Rumors that Fisher
BODY would be incorporated into
the General Motors organization by
an even exchange of stock were
responsible for heavy buying Of
both stocks.
Railroad stocks made a prompt
response to the announcement of
the American Railroad Association.
that for the first time this year
freight loadings last week ag
eregated more than 100000 cars.
Katy Common rose q point and good
fractional gains were scored by thu,
Northernwestern Rails. including
Chicago and Northwestern and
Northern Pacific; as also by Atchi
son, New York Central and othe;s
dividend railroad shares.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-29
Local Produce

BUTTER-Fancy, tub. 4Sc; prints.
sic; store packed. 2sI30c.
EGGS-Trancy. selected. candled.
320s4c: average receipts, 30@S1c.
POULTRY-Alivc. spring chick.
ems, large, 35036c, Lcghorns. Small,
2762Sc; heavy fowls, &c; ducks
20@25c; keets, 40016C: turkeys. Csc;
geese, 12@15c; dressed spring chick
ems, large. 45c; small. 40c: turkeys.
30c; ducks. 20c; geese. 15c.
LIVE STOCK-Cdives, S12 @102i
lambs, spring. 1S@i1c: hogs, 15c
MEATS--Beef, 1-01sc: veal. 15c.
spring lambs. 3O@3.c: hogs, 21A q
%; loins, 35Q37c; shoulders. 2O022c;
smoked hams. S6Q SEC: smoked
shoulders. 20022C.
LOUPES-5upplies heavy;
demand slow; market dull. Arizona.
salmon tints. standards. 45s. $4,000
$50: flats, rs and 15s, 75c@$1.O0,
California, TurIock section. salmon
tints. standards, 4Sc. $2.26; ripes,
Sl.50@2 90 flats. LIS and 15s. 75c
6$1. 90; ripes, soc: North Carolina,
Ridgeway section. salmon tints.
standards, 36s and ASS. best $500
200; few higher, poorer, ripe. $1.00i
other sections. flats. IFS and 15s,
salmon tints. poor quality. very few
sales. 20650c: Arizona. standard
crates, Honey Dews. $2.0002.25.
ONIONS-Practical no supplies
on market: no sales reported.
PEACTIES-Suppli heavy; de-
mand light: market steady: Georgia,
skies. ElbeTtas. medium to large
size, $2.50@3.00, small size. $4,000
|2.z5; bushel baskets. Elbertas,
large size. $2.75; North Carolina,
skies. Albcrtas. small to medium
size. $2.0oQ2.5O; bushel baskets. Ell
bertas. large size. $2.76@S.00: Vir-
very few sales. Sl.75
POTATOES-SUpplies light: de.
mand moderate; market strong. Vir.
ginia. Eastern Shore. cloth.top
stave barrels. Irish Cobblers. u. s.
No. 1. $6.5O@6.75.
WATERMELONS-- mod.
crate; demand light: market dull;
sales direct to retailCIs: South Caro-
lima, Tom Watson3 and Thurmond
Grays. 2692Sc b.; average, 50060c
each.
LETTUCE-suppIies moderate
demand light; market steady: New
York. 2.doz. crates. Big Boston type.
$1.00@1.25.
APPLES-Supplies liberal: de.
mand slow: market dull; Delaware
bushel baskets. various varieties
$1.00@2.00. mostly around $3.50
Maryland and Virginia. bushel has.
kets. transparents. large size. $3.50
@2.00: small sizo, Sl.00@1.25.
LIMA BEANS-Supplies liberal
demand light: market dull: Mary.
land and Virginia. bushel hampers,
| 50 2k6D2 20
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-29
Liverpool Cotton
rurnIahed by w. 3. Hibba 9 Go.

LIVERPOOL. July 29.-Spots
ouiet: prices steadV; sales. 1000
bales. Receipts. 1000 bales.
Mid, fair. 1928: strictly good mid. .
14.73: good mid, 1913: strictly mid,
14.1s: mid 1898: strictly low mid,
1888; low mid, 1925 strictly good
ord. 1888 good ORD. 1928.
Futures opened quiet. October
opened at 1909; December. 1904
January. 1905; March. 1912: May
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-29
Cotton Barely Steady

NEW YORK, July 29.-The cot
ton Market was barely steady ct
the opening today, with first prices
from to 10 points lower. Octooer
opened at 24.00, down points; De
cember, 25.O5. down 10 points, and
January $3.50, down 5 points.
down Is; December 24.92, down ~:
January. 24.40, down 20, and March
24.65, down %.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-29
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO. July 29.-Carains open.
ed about steady today.
Wheat started unchanged to a
cents lower. There was selling
of nearby deliveries, presumably
against deliveries and country pur.
chases. Trade was light.
Corn started u higher to " cents
lower. Locals pressing the SELL
0s. and side OF December. Com.
mission houses took offerings on
resting orders.
Oats started n cent higher to Il
lower. Trade was small and mixed.
Provisions started unchanged to
5 cents lower.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-29
Canadian Wheat

WINNIPEG. July 29.--Openins
wheat prices today are as follows:
July $1.62A, down u; October
$1.3s61.325t. down 70; December
$1.351a, down K.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-29
Local Stocks
FURNISHED by w. B. Hibbs & Coz
SALES

FURNISHED by w. B. Hibbs & Coz
SALES
Washington Gas Light, 10662.
Washington Railway and Electric.
common, 10@116, 10N117: 10@118.
10@11s. 10@1I7. 250r116. 10@117.
Lanaton Monotvpe, 1885, $685.,
1895. 10@e4K.
AFTER CALL
Capital Traction comnany. $50
1908, 5@100h.
Washington Gas SIS '33. 5000
1924, 81, 000@10S1s.
WASHINGTON Railway and Electric
SIS. $1,o00@795s.
Potomac Electric G 9, 1853, $1,000
106. S300GD106.
Potomac Electric list IS, $1,000
1904.
Potomac Electric Cons. SIS, $1,000
@1001G.
washington Gas Light, 10@62.
MONEY
Call mans ard fAAr rant
The Washington times., 1925-05-20
I ATTEST NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF THE FINANCIAL MARY
PRICES SHOW UPWARD
MOVEMENT ON CURB

NEW YORK, May 20.--common.
wealth Power stock jumped II
points TO 16S in active trading in
the curb market today. The war
rants for the stock was also in
demand and moved up IL points.
While some of the utility shares
reacted on profit taking, the gen
eral trend of prices is upward.
National Light and Power gained
"A points at 299; Tennessee Power
was np 3 at 81; United Light and
Power UP s.; Adirondack Power lost
S points; and Southeastern Power
was down 2.
Chrysler Motor followed the ad-
vance OF Maxwell b on the big
board and advanced 3 points TO
new high at 90.
Humble Oil continued to move
forward and reached s. new high
at 63at up ~ points. South Penn
ON jumped z points on moderate
trading. Vacuum Oil was active
and gained 2 points at 919s, the
highest price on the movement.
South American Oils were slightly
reactionary.
Mining stocks and low priced
industrials were featureless. Radio
stocks were unusually quiet. Bonds
steady and generally higher.
The Washington times., 1925-05-20
BIC CERTIFICATE
ISSUE BY
NY. {.
Interstate Commerce Com
mission Authorizes Sale
of $22, 500, 900

The New York Central railroad
and it's subsidiaries, the Michigan
Central and the Cleveland, Cincin-
natl, Chicago and st. Louis, were
authorized by the Interstate Com
merce Commission today to assume
liability for $10,530,000 of equip
ment trust certificates to be issued
by the Guaranty Trust Co., Of New
York
The equipment trust agreement
will be dated May Is, 1928, and will
provide for an issue of not ex-
ceeding $22,5O0.000 of certificates,
OF which $1O.5SO,O0O will not be
issued.
The commission directed the GER
tificates be sold at not less than
&c. SO per cent of par and accrued
dividends, and the entire proceeds
be used in the purchase of several
thousand freight cars. about 100
passenger cars and other rolling
stock, the total cost Of which is
estimated at $14,179,385.
Asserting an unhealthy situation
existed with respect to the market
ing of railroad securities, Commis-
sioner Eastman withheld his appro5
val of the certificate issue.
In the case OF the HlOES lui-
portant railroads this business is
largely monopolized by J. p. Nor
gan & Co., and Kuhn, Loeb & Co., :"
Eastman said. For example. the
New York Central markets all its
issues as a matter of course through
J. p Morgan & Co. On the other
hand the Pennsylvania system mar
kets all its issues through Kuhn,
Loeb &, Co.
There is much to be said in
favor of the plan under which a
railroad company uses as its fiscal
agent a single banking house and
does not resort, in marketing its
securities, to any form of competi-
tive bidding.
''In my opinion. however. these
have much less weight. in the case
of securities like equipment trust
certificates. So far as such Sc
curities are concerned. am con-
Vinced that resort to competitive
bidding is entirely practicable and
would tend to bring about healthier
financial condition much less open
to legitimate attack"
Eastman said the minimum price
which the New York Central pro-
posed. and which it is unwilling to
modify voluntarily, is out Of line
with prevailing market prices. He
said the present case offered. an
unusually good opportunity for
the commission to test out the
policy of competitive bidding.
The Washington times., 1925-05-20
Liberty Bonds
Foreign Bonds

ing the coming season. The pres
ent decided and steady growth of
the city will find no impediment to
it's continuation and any community
that is growing upon a solid basis
must increase in business prosper
ity. There are so many construct
i've and lasting factors behind the
development of the city that moth
ing can stop its progress"
From many other businessmen. as
well as from the business analysts
who have studied the local situation
with reference to the immediate
future and from others who are in
close touch with the bond and finan-
cial markets, expressions of con-
fidence in the business outlook for
the fall have been obtained. A gen
eral summary Of the opinions Of
leading bankers and business men
of the city may be indicated in the
cheerful prediction that Washington
is heading for healthy and spirited
fall business season with nothing
of the boom nature in it. but with
a steady increase in commodity de
mand and financial prosperity.
The Washington times., 1925-05-20
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, May 20--A liberal run
of hogs all around the market circle
plus a weak demand from shippers
locally gave packers an inning and
they promptly set to work to boost
the market so cents to so cents from
Tuesdays best figures Top was r,ade
at $12.35 in the early session with
the bulk of the good hogs selling at
$1,000 to $3.50.
Good choice steers sold steady to
strong and the palmer kinds were
about steady. Cows and heifers
showed little change. Bulls sold
actively and calves were about like
Tuesday. Stockers and feeders sold
slowly.
Lambs were quoted steady to
strong at the start with receipts
smaller than usual. Nearly half the
supply consisted of spring lambs
from California.
HoGS-Receipts, $4,000. Market. soc
s1235: heavyweight. $l1so@l2So;
weight, sI2.15 @12.s5; light lights. $1,000
:ioSS Siio0; pigs sIi.oO Sis.s5. ""'
CATTLE-Receipts, 1900. Market.
$1O.O @ 100: medium and good. $500
$1,000; good and choice. $1O.5O@12.O0;
common and medium, s7.5O@9.60.
Butcher cattle-Heifera. $5.5001100;
cows. s4.5O9S.OO; bulls. ,$4.5o975O.
Gamers and cutters-Cows and heifers.
S2.bO@5.0O; canner steers, S5.500750.
Veal calves, light and handyweight,
$e.00911.50; feeder steers, S6.OO@S76
stocker steers, $5.50@s5O; stocker COWS
and heifers. $36O06.5O; stocker calves,
$3.5O6825
sHEEP-Receipts 10000. Market.
steady. Lambs clipped, $11.O0@13OO
spring lambs. S13.5O015.75: yearling
wethers, 5000 $50; ewes. $500 s. 90 ;
yearlings $9.00911.50 feeder lambs,
$l2bO61350.
The Washington times., 1925-05-20
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, May 2o-Grains were
higher at the opening here today.
Wheat started n to 3 cents up, the
May delivery leading the advance.
Strength at Liverpool attracted
buying, but on the bulge commits
sion houses sold and prices eased
Corn started as to "a cent up.
with commission houses on 10th
sides and trade moderate.
Oats started II to 4 cents up.
with a good demand in evidence
and May especially firm.
Provisions started easier, with
buying thin,
The Washington times., 1925-05-20
Liverpool Cotton

LIVERPOOL, May 2O.-Good de.
mand for spots but business only
moderate. Prices steady. Sales 5 1000
bales.
Mids. fair. 14.17; strict. good
mids., 1857; good mids., 1887; strict
mids., 1912; mids.. 1882; strict low
mids., 12.42; low mids., 1907; strict
good ordinary, 11,67; good ordinary,
11.07.
Futures opened quiet and steady.
May opened at 1898; July, 1247:
October, 12.09; December, 1900; Jan
uary, 11.99.
The market closed steady. May,
1924; July, 12.39; October, l1.99;
December. l1.90; January, 1887;
March, 11.87.
The Washington times., 1925-05-20
New York Coffee

NEW YORK. May 20.-Tns
coffee market was from 10 points
lower to 10 points higher at the
opening today. May. 1915: June,
1850 bid: July. 1880; September,
400; December, 13.50@13.55; March.
The Washington times., 1925-05-20
Foreign Exchange

New York funds in Montreal IbN
premium at $1,000.
Montreal funds in New York ISM
discount at $1,000.
The Washington times., 1925-05-20
Curb Stocks

FURNISHED by w. B. Hibbs & Coz
The Washington times., 1925-05-20
Clearing House Statement

NEW YORK, May 20.-Clearine
house statement: Exchanges, 1854,
900, 900; balances, $91,000,00O. Fed
eral reserve bank credit balances
$4,000 900. .........
The Washington times., 1925-05-20
Local Stocks
FURNISHED by W. B. Hibbs & Coz
SALES.

Capital Traction 5s, $50069S.
Washington Gas IS, 81 600 O 100
Washington Railway & Electric
G. & r., 6s, 81 ,000@1O1%.
CAPITAL Traction Company, SOQ9o,
2@95.
Washington Merchants Savings
Bank, 10@42,
D. c. Paper, preferred. 10@oO'
10050.
Lanston Monotype, 20@S3, 500
SO, 1O@S3. 40@SS.
After call
Washington Gas 6s, 30, $40O0
1O2, $3,OOO@103b.
Capital Traction Company. 203o.
Money-Call loans, 5 and per
The Washington times., 1925-05-20
Canadian Wheat

WINNIPEG, May 2o.-Wheat
opening prices:
May, &1.91h, up 4Mc: July.
$1.78@1.SU. up rs 03c; October.
$1.411z. up x@2%c.
Putnam patriot., 1925-08-07
THE GROSVENORDALES;


At St. Joseph's church last Tues day morning the funeral of Rosario Blain, who fatally slashed his throat at his home on Friday morn ing. took place. MT. Blain had been in poor health for quite a while and felt discouraged when he didn't re- gain his health fast enough. He was forty-three years old and leaves to mourn him his wife. two daughters and two sons. 4 large delegation of friends and relatives attended al the funeral. which was conducted by Rev. B. M. Donnelly.
 The whist party which was given under the auspices of the focal Con seii Dame La Vattrie of L. U. :. j. B. A last Thursday night for the bene- fit of Albert Blanehette was a real success and a good profit resulted from the affair. The prizes for the whist were awarded to Arthur Morin and j. Piteau and the consolation prize went to Napoleon Vaudeville The profit is going to be used fer the defraying of the college expenses of Albert Blanchette who Is studying to be a mission father.
Putnam patriot., 1925-08-07
THOMPSON TOWN TOPICS;

Miss Collier is visiting Lucy 0lney.
 The Rev. Stephen Livingston preach cd at Harrington. R. l., last week.
 Don't forget the lawn party at the East Thompson Baptist church next Saturday afternoon and evening.
 Mrs Frank Decker, with Betty and Frank. Jr., motored to Camp Farwell this week to take Faith back to camp.
 Mrs. Gardiner Miller entertained some Providence friends at a picnic supper at the Golf Club Sunday eve ming
 The Rev George H. and Mrs. Cum mings of Norton. Mass, with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cummings and children from Springfield. were in town on Wednesday. calling on many of their friends.
 Mir. and Mrs. F. H. Decker and the Misses Massey of Providence, with Mrs Lane Alexander and her little daughter from East Orange, were guests of Mir. Frank Decker over the weekend.
 Anyone wishing to entertain a Fresh Air" child for two weeks can make arrangements by communicating with Mrs. Frank Decker. Those who do not care t0 take a child into their home can help the work by a donation of money. which will be most accepta- ble.
Putnam patriot., 1925-08-07

Miss Augusta Elliott has returned from London.
 Mrs. Andre Roosevelt has been at Storrs this week.
 Mrs. Arka Faxon of New York is the guest of Miss Wiley.
 Mrs. James Phetteplaee spent the day in town on Saturday.
 Mrs. Ralph Metzger of Allentown is visiting her cousin. Miss Lewis.
 Josephine Wallace from Worcester has been the guest of Marion Lewis.
 Miss Doris Reynolds. assistant to the postmaster. has been on vacation.
 Mrs. Bradford and her son Horatio have been spending a few days at An nasquam.
 Miss Crosby, who has been on a mo- tor trip to the Cape and Wod's Hole, is at home again.
 The Sunday school picnic on We'd nesday was very enjoyable until inter rupted by the rain.
 Mrs. George Brott entertained the Bridge Club on Tuesday, a number of guests coming for tea.
 The regular morning and evening services will be held in the Eeighborly Hill church on Sunday.
 Mrs. Arnold Huizinga invited her friends to tea last Sunday to meet Dr. and Mrs. William Nathewson.
Putnam patriot., 1925-08-07

Rev J. II. Quinn has returned from a motor trip to Canada.
 Frank Pelletier and Edward Me Keon are on a motor trip to Canada.
 Miss Blanche Tourchette is in Woonsocket spending a weeks yaca- ton.
 MT and Mrs. David Nelson with a party from Worcester motored to Hartford on Sunday
 Mrs. Wilfred Girard and daughter Jeannette have been visitors in town during the past week.
 Revnold Peterson of Buckley's Hill is spending a two weeks vaca- ton in town at his home.
 Mir. and Mrs. Aime Dery and son Roland are spending a wek's vacation in Nashua with relatives.
 Miss Alice Cassells of South Man chester, Conn, is visiting with Edward Cassells and family.
 Mrs. William Prince has returned from & two weeks vacation spent m Fitehburg visiting her daughter.
 Mrs. Del. Garripy Mir. and Mrs. II. Plamondon and Mrs. B Croteau motored to Rocky Point Sunday.
 Lueien Coderre is working irs Southbridge at John T. Connor's store, taking Wilfred Barrett's place, who is home on the sick list
 A party consisting of Edgar Der nard and family and Mr. and Mrs. Adalmar Lzurion and family left Tuesday for a motor trip % Canada.
 sf~i-.-.. ,,-.s q. ,,sanfhta mind mass at St. Joseph's church on Monday for the repose of the soul of Mrs. Marie Louise Beiec nee Provostl, at which many friends and relatives assisted.
 Hubert DilIaber. formerly over seer of the weaving department at accepted similar position at the Grosgenordale actually called No. l mill. He succeeds Henry Baroerick who has severed his connections with the company.
Putnam patriot., 1925-08-07
WOODSTOCK BRIEFS

CTS Week meetings at the college.
 Dwight Trask has returned e his home in Waterbury after a visit ot several weeks with his brother Edgar
 Mrs Bateman has returned to her home in Ashury Park. N J., after an extended visit to her daughter. Mrs George Lyon.
 Messrs. Frank and Louis Barrett Mrs. Nelson Friuk and daughter rhel. ma. Mrs. William MeGregor and daughter. Mrs. Lucy Barrett and son Marion were among the relatives pres. ent at the marriage on Sunday oi Willard Brown of Grafton and Miss Theresa Berry of Worcester. The eere. mony took place in a grove near Graf ton under an arch of flowers and toh age which had been erected for the oc cusion. An informal reception follow ad
Putnam patriot., 1925-08-07
WEST WOODSTOCK

Wayland P. Harris was in Willi- mantle Sunday.
 Raymond Stafford has installed a radio in Mrs Madeline Beresamon' home.
 Mrs. Converse who had a slight shock Tuesday Is more comfortable ai this writing.
 Mrs Charles Davis and Randall Davis are spending few days at MT Davis home here.
 Miss Emily Bowen and Miss Ella Blakslee of Rhode Island are at Ken elm for two weeSss
 Mir. and Mrs. John spaulding ana Mrs. Andrew Smith visited relatives in Willimantic Sunday.
 Miss Edna weigman and Mrs Harold T. Foulds of Mt. Vernon, N Y.. are the guests of Mrs. Jane Brett.
 Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Strong and Howard Perkins of New Haven have been recent guests of Mrs. Sidney r. Butler.
 Mir and Mrs. George M. Pagington of Hyde Park, Mass, were Sunday callers Of Mrs. Mildred s. Jones at Broadview.
 Miss Ellen Nj. Williams entertain ed over the weekend Mir. and Mrs. F. J. Williamson and Miss Eunice Williamson of Hartford.
 Services at the lower church are now held at 1.30 p. m. Carl E. Dan ielson and company are reshingiing the church roof with Birds asbestos shingles.
 Mrs. Howard NJ. Frost, the Misses Josephine and Adelaide Frost and H. Marshall Frost, Jr., motored to shamdecan, x. r., last Friday where they spent a week with Mrs. Herbert Kellogg.
 Deacon and Mrs. F. N Harris en- tertained over the weekend Mrs. Edward L. Morse of Hartford, MT. and Mrs. Luke Morse and three child ren of Plainville, Mrs. Edna Kinney of Hamilton, N. r.. Mir. and Mrs. Robert McElroy and children of Worcester. Mir. and Mrs. Will Smith and Albert Smith of East Brimheld.
 Roy T. II. Barnes &. Go. of Hart ford are announcing that Sidney r. Butler has become associated with their firm and will represent them m the city of New Haven and Fairfield county. Mir. Butler, who for the past two years has been representing E. II. Rollins < Sons, was born and rear ed to young manhood in West Wood stock and spends all holidays and week-ends possible at his home here at the Butler homestead. where his wife and two children sojourn for the summer months. His friends here congratulate him and wish him success.
Putnam patriot., 1925-08-07
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

Mrs. Belle Young was in West Woodstock early in the week.
 Miss Olga Erikson entertained guests from Worcester Sunday after noon.
 W. R. Williams of Webster was in town Tuesday attending the funeral of W. II. Young.
 There was no service Sunday eve ming. as many wished to attend Chau- tauqua in Putnam.
 Oscar Nelson. who has been visiting his cousins at Lakeside for two weeks returned to his home Sunday. Mir. and Mrs. Edward Swan of Providence spent last week with Mrs Swans brother, H. I. Wells, and fam. fly.
 The little girls band. "Willins Workers" will hold supper and sals on the church lawn on Tuesday after noen and evening, August Il. All aFs cordially invited t0 attend and enjoy the hospitality of these busy workers who devote whatever they earn C some phase of church work.
 The Ladies Aid had very pleasant gathering with their families and a ! few friends, when they met at Rose Hand Park on Thursday afternoon and early evening of last week. A good supper of 'shot dogs" sandwiches, cake. coffee. fruit punch and water melon was served. The quiet beauty Of the park. with the placid lake, was never more enjoyable, while the light shower gave double rainbow of more than usually lovely tints.
 W. If. Young, who was widely known, passed away Saturday evening. Although Mir. Young had been in fall ing health for several gears, the end came quite suddenly. He was taken i'll on Tuesday previous to his death. The funeral service was held at the home on Thursday afternoon at one o'clock, Rev. If. D. Baker of East Woodstock conducting the services. Mrs. White and daughter and Mrs. Baker sang Beautiful Isle of Somewhere" and Now the Day Is Over" The hearers were H. T. Wells, Frank Johnstone. C. W Butts and Dr. James Hutehins. Interment in the family lot In Abing- ton cemetery. Mir. Young was seventy seven years old. He leaves his widow, two sons, George D and Lewis If. and seven grandchildren, besides other rel atives and many friends, who mourn the loss of loving husband and father and kind friend.
Putnam patriot., 1925-08-07

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