davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-06-21
COTTON PRODUCTION
Deere sE FOR MONTH

There were S7.7ee, 10 cotton
spindles in place on May 81, Of
which 50 ,2B7,410 were In operation
at some time during the month,
as Compared with 50 ,ses, 04g In
April. the Census Bureau announced
today.
The number Of spinning hours In
May was 7.5Os, e96 .2b1.
The Washington times., 1926-06-21
Canadian Wheat

WINNIPEG, June 21.--opening
wheat prices were: July, $1.51IS@
1.51A, down h0Mc: October,
$780, @1.32, down v @%c, ana De.
cember. $1.3001.29a<. down h01zc.
The Washington times., 1926-06-21
Liverpool Cotton

By international News services
LIVERPOOL, June 21.--Business
opened fairly active with spots
quiet and prices easier. Sales totaied
1000 bales: no receipts.
Midlands fair was quoted at 1923.
strictly good uaids, 10.zS; good mids,
f0.1S: strictly mids. 9.93: mids, S.5S;
strictly low mids, 3 So strictly, good
ordinary, 6.9S: good ordinary, SIS.
The Washington times., 1926-06-21
Foreign Bonds

tIeurnished BY W. b. Hibbs q CO.,
French Is ............s.... =. .....g.. "a
French Sc H.
French Premium ss........... o.
British Victory ls ........... 4bs
National War Loan bs..s...s..... 52s
war Loan ...........a... sol
italian Nctes 1926. 80
ltalfan bg .ssy.5.. $3.50 ssesssfs -
Belgian Restoration ss..ss... ess.... 19
Belgian Premium 6s........... -
The Washington times., 1926-06-21
clearing House statement

NEW YORK. June 21.--Ex.
changes, S512 ,Onc. 900; balances. $113,.
900. 900; Federal Reserve Banks
credit balance, 500 900 900.
The Washington times., 1926-06-21
TEST NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF THE FINANCIAL MARKETS

profit taking, but buying demand for
the stock was strong.
The market was irregular In the
second hour. United States Steel
again assumed the leadership Of the
upward forces and rose above 1SS,
against Fridays low at 1S41S.
The Washington times., 1926-06-21
Chicago Grain Opening
CHICAGO. june 21.-craln open

NIIIOxAN0f . N4AlW q 2 I'll -
Ing:
Wheat--June, $1.4s: July. S1.3SN
me1 40: September, $1.345k o.. 34s6
December, S1.36i " W1.3esk.
Corn-July, 69H o. Zoe: September
75k @75ssc; December. 771kc.
Oats-Jaly, 41c; September, 41% O
41Nc; December. 4Sis 04sssc.
The Washington times., 1926-06-21
Salary AZ Cents a Month

WANTED - Bookkeeper and
treasurer; must handle funds
and render monthly state
ment; must furnish own safe
and guarantee safety Of
money; must furnish neces-
sary books, stationery, etc. |;
salary, AZ cents a month; pos
sible opportunity for advance
ment. Box J72.
The Washington times., 1926-06-21
Short Term Securities
tEurnt.hsa BY W: 3. H.Aea 8 CD

Anaconda Copper 6s....... II 1914 IlVS
Anaconda Copper 7a..s.....l t06 II 100 y
Am Tel & Tel u TT 4s..s. 9essl % 8
American Thread ss...... i1059s il0zA
eslt' $ oh ! i SEE sss.. log IiSs
Fed sugar Ref es....s.... IS 50
8 sa,5 eIl = s s.: s'.:: 1sS 1 issS
Hook Valley 6s............ 9sk !.
Il s. &M s 4s....ss......l 98B %
So Pac Con 4s............s.l99 t eeM
stand OIL Cal 6s...... 100 q i.....
Stand Oil N X 6Ms........I loo y Il % u
Swift e Co 5s.............la S 99A
Evening star., 1926-11-21
COTTON IS QUIET;
.UNDERTONE STEADY
Market Closes Unchanged to
an Advance of Four
So
Points.
By tho Associated Press.

By tho Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 20.-The
cotton market was quiet again today,
but showed a generally steady tone,
with January contracts selling up
from 1856 to 1852 and closing at
1850. The general market closed
steady at unchanged prices to an ad-
vance of points.
The market opened steady at de.
cline Of points to an advance OF !
point. Southern selling, as well as
realizing and liquidation in prepara'
ton for Mondays Government crop
report, forced active months l to 4
points net lower during the early
trading. December eased off to 1880,
and March to 1915, but the offerings
were light and were absorbed readily.
Brokers with spot house connections
were again buyers of December
against sales Of later deliveries, while
there was some price fixing in the
Spring months and week end cover
ing.
Trading continued quiet, but o. de-
mand was sufficient to work prices Up
to 1857 for December and 1884 for
March in the late trading. The close
was a few points off from the best
under renewed realizing.
Another private report was issued.
placing the estimated crop at 1886,
600 bales, which was below the aver
age OF previous figures, but was EVIL
IDENTIFY without much effect on the
market. The Government report is
scheduled for publication at II o'clock
Monday morning, and according to
opinions expressed here during the
day Is expected to show a crop in6ica-
ton OF close to 100000 bales, and
ginnfngs Of between 13 and 1914 mil
lions prior to November IA. The
average of the private reports pub
lished during the past several days
would suggest crop of about 1870
600 bales.
Private cables reported trade call
ing and covering in the Liverpool
cotton market, but said the demand
for cotton goods from India was less
insistent. The amount of cotton on
Evening star., 1926-11-21

moves slow even at the sharp diff.
ferences in quotations; No. /, white
potatoes are selling 2.75 to 800 per
100 pounds. but McCormicks and
reds will not bring over 2.25 to
$50 and No. 2 stock 1.25 to $50.
Market for sweet potatoes and yams
holds steady with demand better on
yams at 200 to ESQ barrel, while
sweets sell mostly $50 to 200 but
only No. 1 stock will bring these quo
tations as No. 2 stock Is not wanted.
Bushel hampers Of sweets and yamN
are selling 80 to 80 as to quality
and condition. Native and nearby
garden truck in fair demand and all
stock showing quality meets with
ready sale at the following quota
tions:
Beets. 200 and 800 100; broccoli
and kale, 35 to As bushel; cabbage,
200 to 500, 100; carrots. 800 to
500, 100: cauliflower. 200 to $50
barrel; lettuce, rs to 1.75 basket;
onions, 1.5O to 200, 100 pounds; cy-
sterplants. 500 to 700, 100; par
ships, 20 and so basket; pumpkins,
800 to 1000, 100; savoy cabbage, so
and 60 bushel; spinach. 40 to Is
bushel; turnips, 25 and 80 basket.
Live Stock Quotations.
The general live cattle market
rules easy and with demand centered
principally on poultry the coming
week it will not take many cattle to
supply the limited demand. Handy
weight veal calves and choice Spring
lambs are the only two lines which
are fairly active. Quotations today
at Light Street Wharf: Beef cattle,
first quality. pound, 8 to g.; common
to medium, pound, 8 to Z; bulls. as
to quality, to 8; cows, choice to
fancy, to 6; common to fair, 8 to
4; oxen, as to quality. 4 to 6; milk
COWS, choice to fancy, head, 5000 to
75. 90; common. to fair, 5000 to 5000;
calves, veal. choice, pound. Is to
1917; ordinary to medium, 10 to IL;
round and common. 8 to 8; small
culls, Z to s. Sheep. choice, 8; old
bucks, to s; common. 2 to 8;
lambs, Spring. choice. 13 to 1874;
fair to good, 10 to IL; common thin,
8 to 9. Hogs, straight. II to 12h;
sows, to 10; stays, to Z; old
boars. 3 to 4; live pigs. IA to 49,;
shoats, II to IA.
Evening star., 1926-11-21
BY I. A. FLEMING.

More and more business In all Its
branches Is depending on insurance
and in more ways than ever before
Is it finding therein comfort and as
surance.
The man whose lines are many finds
satisfaction in his policies and carries
sufficient amount, SO that If any
thing goes wrong in business there
can be no question of his solvency
and his ability to maintain his posi-
ton.
Ventures Of all kinds are insured
The merchant catering to the retail
trade ofttimes insures himself, his
stock, the checks taken over the
counter in the course Of a days trade
and. the accounts of his customers.
More perhaps than any other single
interest the banker Is dependent on
the insurance company for his peace
OF mind, his nights rest and a profit
e.. the end Of the year on insurance
corporations.
It has come to a sorry time when
one reads almost daily of bandits cut
ting down messengers with large
amounts Of money. of junior oncers
defaulting and occasionally OF more
important officials making a Kllllns
in the stealing line, while hoid-ups
with severe LOSSES, dic cdo"iAS
quent happenings.
Torreries take money out of banks
mail robberies take millions annually
of money In transit between banks
less now than formerly, before the
most excellent Federal Reserve sys,
tenn made possible the shipment OF
money by telegraph an instantaneous
and inexpensive proposition:
AGAINST all these happenings the
banker rests easy, frets, but doesn
worry awfully-he let's the insurance
comnanv that is responsible 1or tne
blanket mortgage that ne nous
against all of these matters 90 tno
worrying.
Mortgages Are Guaranteed.
large business is transacted an
x,,a,1,, IN the way of INSURED notes
a,ad bonds covered by real estate mort
cages" ,..a IN . mort
gage should. as a general rule, pe
Surety for the loan advanced, ana tne
conservative. careful investor VII!
soc for himself the property covered
or will leave this work to a trusted
agent.
Should Be Beyond Question.
In view Of these facts II It uhauo"
tionably true that insurance campa-
nies standing behind banks ana ousl-
ness men generally should oe solVehs
hevond the shadow Of a DOUBT ana
those that prove this solvency 80
plainly that there can be no questlon
or adverse criticism should De Favored
with the business they can coi'i-
fortably care for. l.. Att.
Rusiness is setting pace IN thls
country and needs no Jolt: Money
CONTINUES easy and plentiful and the
printing presses are running nlent
and day bringing out new bonds.
So far as can be seen there mas
not been the slightest occasion 1or
a red flag nor is one being waved, out
II ia a wise move in the midst OF
prosperity, to be sure of ones pear
ines and to see that no monkey
wrenches are thrown in the gears.
Mergy's Great Showing.
Az predicted g. week ago, Mergen-
thaler Linotype Co. made one OF the
hest reports ever proffered to It's
shareholders. For a corporation
without a dollar Of debt, practically,
without funded obligations or bank
loans. it's stock is certainly desirapie
investment. The earnings, $2,625,0OO,
we're equivalent to $10.26 share. as
compared with $1o.54 a share last
Evening star., 1926-11-21
Produce Market.

, The general white potato market
rules a shade easier with only fair
movement and cenfered on round
well graded stock, while ungraded
and No. 2 stock is not desirable and
Evening star., 1926-11-21
SUGAR MARKET FIRM.
Futures Are Strong and Active on
Continued Heavy Trade.

NEW YORK, November 20 P).--
The raw sugar market was firm TO-
day, but no sales were reported and
prices were unchanged at Att for
Cuban; duty paid. There was a good
demand at this level. but holders were
asking 4.S3.
Raw sugar futures were strong and
active on continued heavy trade and
commission house buying. promoted
by the frmness In the spot market
and reports that Europe was again
inQuiring for sugar in Cuba.~ Prices
closed at the best point Of the day and
from to 8 points net higher. Ap.
proximate sales. 1880 tons. Decem-
ber closed 3.05; January, 500; March,
sos; May 3.17; July. 3.25.
The refined market was unchanged
at 6.S5a6,10 for fine granulated. with
a good inquiry.
Evening star., 1926-11-21
WOULD CHANGE RULE.

NEW YORK, November 20 R).--
Organization Is reported to be under
way among investment bankers who
are members Of the New York Stock
Exchange to seek an amendment to
the rule which prohibits the payment
Of bonuses and commissions to EN-.
ployes on the sale Of securities. The
Stock Exchange recently called at.
tention to the rule and later sus.
pcnded @ Detroit member who was
found guilty Of violating it. Bankers
who maintain promotion departments
claim that under the rule they are
unable to compete with non.member
firms for services Of the best sales
men.
Evening star., 1926-11-21
Baltimore Markets

BALTIMORE. November 20 (Spe-
ciaD.-Closing grain quotations tooay; =
No. 2 red Winter spot. 1.431s; NO: Z
red Winter garlicky spot, l.o4N; NO
? oats. white, 541a; No. 3 oats, white,
501a; rye. 85a95.
Dairy Prducts.
SHIPMENTS of poultry intended for
the THANKSGIVING market should De
timed to reach here not later than
early Tuesday morning for live, ana
Tuesdsy afternoon for dressed STOCK.
In shipping dressed poultry XIII only
choice fat birds and see that the AM
NAL heat is all out of the body before
hacking. Turkeys, of course, VIII oe
the principal attraction, and large
fat birds are always preferred. snip
pers can help maintain good marker
values by not shipping poor undeslr-
able stock, which only tends TO ue-
nreciate values of the better STOCK.
The market for live turkeys rules firm
and buying has been very aetlve tne
past few days. Demand Will increase
Monday, and values Will propapiy 20
higher for the Thanksgiving market;
Choice young turkeys, . POUNDS ana
over, today closed at 4O a pouno' olt,
81 and SO, but poor ana crookeo
breasts are slow sale at 70 anu oV'
with the demand centered on tur-
KEYS, other live poultry lines are NO.
so active and the market is easy AT ~
Tor medium to large Springers, and
% to "a for Leghorns, but small, poor
and thin stock is neglected at 18 to 20.
Medium to large old hens in falr de
mand at 25 to %, and % to "a Tor
small stock, while poor fowl ana Leg,
horns are slow sale at IL to ~. Olo
roosters plentiful and draggy at 10,
Ioroe fat ducks are in fairly GOOD
Remand at % to 26, but small and
moor stock is not wanted at IL ana IL
while geese generally are slow saIe
at % to 25, with Kent Islands br1ng.
ine toD values. Guinea fowl and
nigeons in light receipt and both
acSive at IS TO Is each for large young
of The former and so and 60 each Tor
small, while pigeons BRING 81 10 %
q pair for both young ana o!o. ne'
ceipts of dressed poultry nave peeI'
light SO far, and all desirable oHerlngs
have m, with prompt sale. Wlth
colder weather prevailing a gooo oe-
mand will be in evidence next Week
for choice to fancy stock, especially
turkevs. which today are bringing
"a to 45 a pound for choice to fancy,
40 to AZ for fair to good, 38 to 40 for
old toms, but poor and crooked
breasted will not bring any more
dressed than i've. Dressed chickens
are selling 25 to 80 for both young and
old. while old roosters sell mostly Is
to 20. Choice to fancy ducks and
geese win bring rs to 80. Receipts
of native and nearby eggs continue
light of fresh layed stock. for which
the demand Is good. although limited
to strictly fresh eggs and all held
stock will not bring top values. The
market closed today at 55 and 6S a
dozen for firsts in free cases. an In
crease of 2 a dozen over opening
prices Monday. Rabbits have been In
liberal receipt the past week, and as
a. consequence the market rules easy
and values lower under only fairly
good demand for fresh killed stock
coming to hand in good order. but
come arrivals are showing poor con-
dition and are slow to move out even
at sharp discounts. Choice fresh killed
nearby rabbits will bring 4.5o to 500
q dozen
Produce Market.
Evening star., 1926-11-21
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, November 20 R).-
Foreign exchanges irregular: quota
tions in cents: Great Britain-De-
mand, 4s41k; cables, .4S4 1916: 60-day
bills on banks, 4S0A. F'rance-De-
mand, 1854; cables. 3.64. Italy-De-
mand, Ala; cables. 4.15h.
Demand lgium. 1889; Germany,
1918: Holland. 39.93; Norway. 1852;
Sweden, 26.86h; Denmark. 26.61h;
Switzerland, 1928: Spain. 1915; Greece,
1.231; Poland. Ills; Czechoslovakia,
296: Jugoslavia, 1.76K; Austria,
14.12h: Rumania. .541s: Argentina,
40.6sal; Brazil. 12.311a; Toxic, 49.1SA
Shanghai, SOS y; H"nttaai, 1aa 15ak
Evening star., 1926-11-21
BALDWIN GETS ORDER.

NEW YORK. November 90 RD.-
Coincident with rise in Ba 'dwtn
Locomotive stock to the highest level
IN seven years today, the company an
nounced the receipt Of an order for Is
Pacific type locomotives from the
Pennsylvania Railroad. Considerable
attention was drawn to activity in the
stock as the price mounted above that
q. L. :. Steel and General Motors.
Evening star., 1926-11-21
ATTEMPTS TO PREVENT
c., M. & SIP. SALE DENIED

CHICAGO. November 80 R.-Last
minute attempts to prevent or post
pone the sale on Monday at Butte.
Mont. Of the Chicago. Milwaukee &
st. Paul Railway were denied today
by Federal Judge Wilkerson in the
District Court and by Judge Samuel
Alschuler and A. B. Anderson Of the
United States Circuit Court Of Ap.
peals. The effort was expected to be
renewed again Monday morning.
Evening star., 1926-11-21

shipboard awaiting clearance at the
end of the week was estimated at
about 100000 bales, against 140. 900
last year.
Evening star., 1926-11-21

The language Of Rumania is q
Latin dialect introduced by tho Roman
colonists
Evening star., 1926-06-04
3n Mtmortan.

S1.bsSa With ,5s 4.s.T to hii
HOLMES. who passed away seventssn
years ago today. June s. 1909.
Rest. sweet spirit. rest.
JOHNSON; In sad hut loy,ns remeE,scsUgSc. ,eT ssUS
issl.D es passed away n'e years "'' JUNE
No.hsr, he i, SeS a.. Vi. ao,iJ SPrns ,,, again
And all would ne 40 happy. too.
II only you were here.
Som. time. som. day our eye. shah .ssc
The face We loved we'll
Some day our hand shall clasp In her
And never say farewell.
Nc. more upon thi. earth vel see
There j. no one in this wide world
Can ever take your place.
A mother dear mother kind,
For !. soni q. aaH aivsy. ~. dd her Beet,
Hka e SLpsrs Sad Eat. heT EeY stsTnsl nslAippEss WI
LIAM RAY. ELIzABETH COOK.
" husband and . father. NELSON ". RHoNL,
s ptvorFp M sn,ts wiz AN6 eHiDRES Hi
iffEEEssoS fHoSSnP'soS. Sho died June
eARRiE =. JOHNSON AND JULIA
rGSSiE isns 90I THoMPsoN nos fSa5S''ehi CREEKS.
ssss1 .r R:s Rs emo did q y goy:5 a.
HELEN TRUSS. vho died thirteen years
ago. Nav 26 1918.
Devoted Gfn; NJ %oraEs ri soitSiS'Pi 2SD FATHER
TCRLEY. In loving remembrance Of our
dear husband and father JAMES &. TUR-
LEY. Sr who depsrted this life three
wears aso today. June 4. 1928. '
You suffered hours. yer. hours of Pain.
To wait for cure. hut all IN VAIN.
Till God alone knew what was best
He called you home TO give you rest
HIS WIFE. MALINDA r. TCRLET
DeAr father. long and sudden was the call
When you were taker from ue all
But never will those who loved you best
ForTet the day you were laid TO rest
CHILDREN .
Evening star., 1926-06-04
Gar0s of Tbanks.

ADAMS. I wish to express MY sincere
thanks to the many friends and relatives
for their kind expressions OF sympathy
and beautiful floral tributes AZ the death
of my beloved aunt. MARIA ADAMS. who
died MAY 90. 1ac6.
MRS ELIZABETH BURRELL.
JACKSON. Mrs. Mabel Jackson acknowl-
edges. with grateful appreciation. the kind
expression OF your sympathy.
SCOTT. We wish to extend sincere
thanks and apprec alton 10 our many
friends. relatives and neighhOrs for their
kind an / tender expressions of sympathy
and beautiful horal tributes Al the death
Of our devoted husband and father.
GEORGE W. SCOTT of 1900 9Th 81. NV.
THE FAMILY.
WHEELER. We extend sincere hanks and
deep alton to our many friends and
relatives for the beautiful floral tributes
and kind expressions of sympathy during
the Illness and at the death of our beloved
husband and fatherV GEORGE WHEELER.
1913 I1th 81. NV THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1926-06-04
Deatbs.

CARROLL. Entered into rest June J. 1925.
eLtDFs q H" cARsoI =. Ss9:1s l:s2ss ~ . noun
.a9t: E.z. n.rl and El,a a., ea.fG. s9.r
% I'm '' F. church. ~ ei IL. aoIder. pastor % Fri
day at ! pm.
We shall meet you some bright morning
In our Fathers garden.
Resting hy the living waters
AMI waiting for US there. FAMILY.
FORBES. THURSDAY. June 3. 1926. at 3 40
LINE LINE sok1oS FfoRREs0 Es0'Sn'a h.r ssts
moreiand County. Va.
FREEMAN. Departed this life June 3. 1925
iEL Il rkREaal 4 rfsdsa ssIos.d hasssnd aGse Of
trude Freeman fnee Dowiing, OF 1880
,rgm s.,%d.E sir..s 9rs s.S
tist Church corner of 10th and Eye sts
NV, Relatives and friends invited Rev
Walter H. Brooks. pastor.
FREEMAN. Members Of the Mems Cliff
Rock Association are requested to attend
,hs iunersl Ct our late brotheg DAN.EL BEL
go, s'se i, JoHSsoN; President.
No. /. r. A. A. NJ. are hereby ordered 70
assemble in spscial @ c2mmunlcatlcn a. .tnre the
arrangements TOR and attending the ~
psrs of our late brother RANIE FREE l;r.s,
5oaS ssai''' MeH eaHriS T1sSEs or.A,etn Master
Attest: A. J. PAYNE secretary
eondue,ed BY ~ eoast.r .T0cR ch.Dtsr. o d. % over
the remains Of our Lao. Brother, Illustrious
pm D.NEH Eras1 asREaMAF ane Il. H ssns ast prnc..
Of Jonathan pav: p. .hoys Sd... No
nm Ressiia 'a az ths eoTe Scn.e eo Rv order Of
BENZ. :: ARLINGTON. as'. Grand Com
HENRY A. BRoWS. as. Comm sncer-in-
CICERO A. LEE. az Keeper of Seal. and
FREEMAN: The Association ot Oldest In; In,
1926. from SinstesntE stree, BAPTIST
g. Gnpreh r. w3LToS. GTU Seerst.yy s. wi WATSON Pres;
members win attend funeral OF DANIEL
FREEMAN Saturday. June s. 1929, from
Ss5ffs pFeRif, deuFfs Prs:d.n
HARTMAN. June 8. 1926. at her resi-
oer II Ei5G9tH sS .s. sASs e.
fsSS :s.ss $Ss.s. iSs IT, s0%i II
ssd ssH' 81. nx saadsy Gaad sn san. 'sd &C.
Es;asnSe Hys hsl6y15 IsS ERANSK As!
s.nss trssss june S'ss: sia nm. .''f in.:a ss%
Is:sn.p. w'aGssas 'Ys: R.. 3 dRN ass
sS:s: jdSS:sa md .ssiS:. sS::d 81 'Sss
fiar. Bsp.s chnreS n n hndss :ss.s at MS
sstarday S% June g. FSnssai @ + from S9, the sm see
snd snd saSsists sstnrd Snr5sS jars a 1tTesn
Hereby s 'Gi Gnctids1 70 % attend : ea,i meeting s
tsS sss sss sf i ~ l.is 9 E
sss ss'rsse .nd Thsy :; d.s.
WILLIAM pn 1.,s '%' M rrrESS = /? ~
JOHNSON. Baptist Ministers Conference !:
Please mss, :; sss9nq ssS Baptist chsssn sTd
hEE. I SSSiss SSsM.S J. b. SCI; Pres
81. YSss. al ii :sb p.m. q her rssidenc:. .
4s3 Cuban court s.w.. ETHEL LAWSON.
LINTMCUM. Friday June nr4,1 1929; st i her hs
fEY ffsSenis GfNrHIcGM. s Mo Funeral Sunday. june
Gnion fsSm Ter .ss Nd
ra1ssH a.nss Hs:sIs ssIsa 1s1s1 1eaf 4 s!'s
loved father oi Mrs. M..y E.6his Of 1919 1919
dence Saturday June b. et $50 o'clock.
Interment at CONGRESSIONAL Cemetery.
Jues 1sae e MhAnp q y; 5sSspss 1. si:
+ 18th year. Funeral from N z. Church.
Laurel. Nd: Saturday; June 5: st pm
Md. Rels.ives and friends invited 10 At.
fend.
Evening star., 1926-06-04
THE WEATHER

District Of Columhia-LiEht rain
this afternoon. tonight and tomorrow:
not much change in temperature;
moderate northeast winds.
MARYLAND and Virginia - Cloudy.
light rain tonight and tomorrow; not
much change in temperature; mod
crate mort heast winds.
West Virginia-Rair tonight. to-
morrow partly cloudy; not much
change in temperature.
Records for "a Hours.
Thermometer-4 PM. 50: pm.
Ga: IL midnight, so; am, 55; am.
o6; noon, b7.
Barometer--4 pm, 1893: s pm,
1000: IL midnight. 3o.05: am, so.os;
s am, 3o.1s: noon. 30.13.
Highest temperature. 10. occurred
at $50 pm. vest erday.
Lowest temperature. 81. occurred
at am. today.
Temper ture same date last year
Highest, 3S: lowest. 70.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey)
Today-Low tide, 9:19 am. and 9:44
p.m.; high tide, 2:33 am. and 2:57
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1920 am. and
1899 PM; high tide, 3:34 am. and
pm. 4
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 44S am; sun
sets 7:29 pm.
Tomorrow-sun rises 4:4s am; sun
sets 7:30 pm. ..
Moon rises 81 am; sets i:21 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at Great Falls at 8 a.m.-Tem.
perature, IS; condition, clear.
VVeotl,ov in Vav.iOy,s CitiAs
Evening star., 1926-06-04
HENRIETTA WOLF DIES.

Miss Henrietta Wolf. active In vari-
Gus Jewish orga nizations here and n
lifelong resident Of Washington, died
at her residence, 2653 Woodley road
Yesterday. She Is survived by two
brothers. Alexander and Harry Wolf
and sister, Mrs. Joseph Dreyfuss.
Miss Wolf was the daughter of the
late William and Malch Wolf.
Funeral services were conducted al
the residence this afternoon AT :
o'clock. Rabbi Abram Simon omclated
Interment was in the Washington
Hebrew Congregation Cemetery.