davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-24
CATTLE MARKET.
(By Dispatch A. P. wlre)

CHICAGO, July 23.-United States
Department of Agricultural - Grass
steers largely in stocker flesh, slow,
steady at '$5.5O@6.5O mostly; supplies,
mostly Dakotas, few loads, 1850 to 100
pound grass Missouri at $7.25@7.6O;
short fed 1200-pound kinds from same
state at $S. and $S.15; bulk cow run,
grassers from southwest and from
North Dakota; bulk selling weak to Is
cents lower at $3.75@4.75; with light
weight southwestern low cutters at
1928 and below; most grass heifers,
$5.25@6. to killers; feeders buying at
$475@5.75 for week grass steers steady
to strong, fat grass COWS and heifers
25 cents higher, cutters and low cutters
25 cents lower.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-24

Primary arrivals as whole have
reached an aggregate Of nearly 49,
100000 bushels so far this week, one
of the largest totals ever known for
any similar period.
Under such circumstances, cash
wheat prices both here and at Kansas
City showed a tendency to sag, and on
some transactions were 1 cent bushel
down. Reports Of a congestion of
wheat at Montreal tended also to
weaken values, especially as export
demand for all North American wheat
continued light. Dry weather in the
Canadian northwest, together with un-
expected firmness of Liverpool quota
tions, was largely responsible for tenn
porary bulges witnessed in the wheat
market On the other hand rains fell
in parts of Minnesota as we'll as the
Dakotas, and the buying power here
waned when traders who had been
among the early purchasers tried to
unload. Aggressive selling which de-
veloped at this stage was given fur
! ther impetus by assertions that Okla
| homa has raised the largest crop in
the history of the state. Some esti-
mates which were circulated, put the
Oklahoma yield as high as 100000
bushels Corn owed it's strength to
numerous dry weather complains from
the main portion of the corn belt.
Copious rains were said to be needed
in many sections oats were affected
by reports that yields as a rule prom
/ Use to be light.
For the most part, provisions were
firm, influenced by the action of hog
values and of corn.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-24
COPPER AND SILVER QUOTATIONS.

The average daily quotation for
copper and silver, as carried by the
Engineering and Mining Journal for
the week ending July 22, are as fol-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-24

Copper. 1899; silver, 64.67.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-24

Correct this sentence: She had 1t
cut very close this time," said the
woman, but her dad didn't growI
about it,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-24
THE GARDANIER
MALE HELP WANTED

IEN-Any age. If you are mechanic
ally inclined and want a good auto
mobile job in California, write me TO-
DAY. I will show you how to learn
and prepare for work in any big auto
shop. Get big pay job through our
FREE employment service. Complete
information FREE. Write J. A. Ros-
enkranz, NATIONAL AUTOMOTIVE
SCHOOL, Dept. 412, 1904 S Figueroa.
Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1926-05-30

they have been prepared at all times
to give credit recognition where due,
to make collections and furnish drafts
for customers; frequently gave protec-
ton to overdrafts, handled annually
year after year thousands Of returned
checks, dishonored for cause; stood
guardians against forgeries and In
other ways have rendered great serV-
ice to the people Of Washington
been public-spirited and always ready
to dig In for the advancement OF the
city.
Banks made q very small percentage
Of profit on the depOsitors' dollars. At
best, there is only part Of deposits
that are loanable-the account must
be protected by ample cash that re-
turn may be made promptly on de-
mand and that legally required re.
serves may be maintained. on which
interest IL not allowed. On a large
percentage of the depositors' cash in
terest must be paid aggregating mil
lions annually.
What Bankers Want.
OF those depositors who maintain
a good bank balance AMI avoid over
drafts and other evils referred to the
bankers ask nothing further.
To the large and increasing class OF
depositors who are building up bank
ing reputation they urge the necessity
OF ewing to the line, Of avoiding slips
and ask that they be careful OF their
balances: that they maintain fair bal.
ances If possible, or talk to one OF the
officers on method to square the
deficiency.
To that large clientele that is con-
stantly committing the banking sins
referred to previously. they wish espe.
cially to have the faults eradicated--
they must have consideration for
what they give. 1t does not seem
fair that this class should have full
banking service, aside from credit
consideration.
II their balances will not pay for
services rendered, they should pay
for the privileges rendered and do 1t
cheerfully. The check.k .kiterS and
the customers constantly guilty of
uttertng worthless checks will oblige
the bankers by immediate reform or
the closing Of accounts.
The banker does not need to call
up the periodical mo funds man to
tell him that check had been re-
turned or whether he should protect
such and such a check. Depositors
are always given a chance to correct
occasional Slips OF tnelr own OOok-
keeping. Indeed many do not keep
books but trust the banks records.
A bank serves the City Of Washing
ton well; It's interests are cared for: its
depositors are first: perforce must be.
A young lady stood before the
Books and Balances" window Of q
large national bank. This line of talk
was overheard:
"You gave me Our balance. will vo,,
please see II our check for $62.25 has
been paid?"
Yes. that has been paid" said the
clerk.
"How about one for $3.50? Thanks.
Now one for $42.30?" And as the
information was furnished she checked
off the paid checks and in that way
was posted on the checks that had
to be provided for, for the morrow's
clearings.
Is that account worth while?
Evening star., 1926-05-30
By !. A. FLEMING.

Since our last meeting the mortal.
ity OF the banking business Of the
| whole country has continued very
high. In the country 612 banks were
closed. In the district 81 banks were
closed. III member banks and 56 non.
member banks, and in 1924 I think,
the same relation prevailed. OF the
banks that closed there were In North
Carolina, four member and 15 non.
member banks; South Carolina. six
member and 81 non-member; West
Virginia, one member and two non
member; in Maryland one non.mem.
Der bank" No failures in the District
Of Columbia"
Tho above is an extract from the
report Of Gov. Seay Of the Federal
Reserve Bank Of the fifth regionA.
district. Richrand. Va, presented al
a recent meeting Of the stockholders
Of the bank. held at the home ONCE
Tho statement suggested an inquiry
as to when there had been a bank
failure in the District Of Columbia,
that is In the City Of Washington.
Some Of the old-timers in the game
professed ignorance Of any failure
wherein any depositor had lost dol.
Lar, but finally admitted that there
was a small one back in 1902. whore
the assets did not pay In full. They
also admitted that there are some
that are in process Of liquidation that
may yet cost their stockholders some
cash.
1t means something to have a rec
ord Of "a years OF absolute safety to
deposits and should be a source Of
great satisfaction to the depositors of
the city no less than to the bankers
themselves who have thus established
an enviable reputation-and Wash.
ington is still known as a Southern
city.
Not Easily Established.
It is apparent that there must have
been more than. the average Of hon.
esty and ability in the personnel of
the men responsible for this record,
otherwise the story would have been
different.
Credit the District of Columbia
Bankers' Association and the Wash =
ington Clearing House Association
operating with excellent aid when
needed from the Office of the con-
troller Of the currency for this great
success. coupled with personnel of
banking offlcialdom and the indi-
vidual members Of the organizations
named.
Sore spots received touches Of the
cauterizing iron before they become
raw and in this way were eliminated.
other betterments In banking
methods helped. not the least OF
which was the better credit condi-
tions generally and the fact that
lines have not been overextended;
conservative banking methods have
generally prevailed.
The record Of failures in other
States in the fifth district covers
just one year and Is not a pleasant
matter to contemplate.
Gov. Seay said: There are now
eight member banks on our field list
and these banks owe us $2S2,000. In
addition to the paper discounted by
us for these banks. which have been
for a long time in an extended posi-
ton. or were before they failed, we
have other paper as collateral. The
First National Of Allentown owes US
$4,000 on past due paper and we
have for that debt paper aggregat-
ting $154,000-because the debt was
Evening star., 1926-05-30
Campaign OF Education,

Local bankers are about to start g.
campaign OF education with a view Of
bringing to the attention Of depositors
the Justice OF the claims Of bankers
to a just consideration for services
rendered.
Bankers have kept the slate clean
Of loss to depositors from failures.
Evening star., 1926-05-30
WASHINCTONIANS OWE GREAT
DEAL OF GRATITUDE TO BANKERS

greater when they failed. We col
lected $500 of the debt and still
have 3154,000 paper. Yet we expect
to sustain quite loss from this
! failure.
"A state bank in Georgetown. s.
c.. owes us $4,000 and we have $72,-
900 paper against It."
In addition to the paper the fifth
district bank must also be protect
ed by the Endorsement of q member
bank, else the non-member would
not have been able to rediscount its
paper.
Didn't Count on Frozen Assets.
1t will be recalled that when Sen
ators Owen and ShaffOrth were
, making the first exposition Of the
Federal Reserve act that the latter
| made this statement: with this act
in force there viii be no occasion
for a bank that has the assets fail
ing-they can go on rediscounting
with their reserve bank just as long
as they have q dollar Of assets"
These proponents and able advocates
Of the measure in Congress did not
know anything of such q thing as
frozen assets" at that time. The
term developed in the defiation period
and was applied again to the banks
In the Northern wheat belt.
Senator Glass who spoke at the
shareholders meeting, called atten-
ton to the fact that a large percent
age OF Western banks that had failed
were forced to close through frozen
assets and no dishonesty" Gov. seay
offered the same reason for the fail
ure Of the banks in the fifth district.
Other Facts Developed.
There were many other facts of in
terest developed at this shareholders
meeting. For the benefit Of the lay
reader, 1t Is stated that the national
banks In the fifth district are the sole
shareholders in the bank.
Gov. Seay called attention to n
banks which We're continuously bor-
rowing from the reserve institution.
1T is certainly not in the interest
of the member bank; 1t will inevitably
lead itself into an involved situation.
AS a mater Of fact continuous bor-
rowing should not be permitted. We
have sustained no loss on paper yet,
but now expect to. The matter Of re-
serves has been given close atten-
ton and the member banks are now
more careful in this respect. Member
banks should not borrow In excess Of
capital and surplus"
Credit Conditions.
Gov. Seay also called attention to the
fact the bank year ago was mot
making a living. think that we lack
ed about $4,000 Of making running
expenses and accrued dividends. That
was because banks had liquidated
freely at the end Of the season.
AT the beginning of last year the
banks were indebted to us for $50, 0,O0O,-
900; this year 1t was $50, 900. 900 and
they did not pay of their indebted
ness at the same rate they did the
season before. Our earnings are now
100000 moro than they were last sea-
son and expenses $24.00 less"
Campaign Of Education.
Local bankers are about to start g.
campaign OF education with a view Of
bringing to the attention Of depositors
the Justice OF the claims Of bankers
to a just consideration for services
rendered.
Bankers have kept the slate clean
Of loss to depositors from failures,
Evening star., 1926-05-30
DIVIDENDS.

Corp Period. Rate. able of rec. |
ansnmsda Lead. g so97 = y%lly y%lyy lyme Juns !
AMER as Wool pi. 1:775 ''yuiy Jniy June June Is
Bang Aroos. ..o0b% }nly }I,ly, Tune yn x |
Bel dp 81 pa pf yay i june june Is s
bun 4 sus PISA go June 80 -
Can Con Cot NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-15

n l.. SALISBURY CO., INC
1418 Eye St NV. Phone Main 1904
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-15

2426 10Th St.
ceb,oS bs apt Of four large ~.
ally large closets.
The Rodman,
Conn. Ave. and Rodman St.
i, Excellent apt. Of four rooms. recep,on
month.
$50 B St. NE.
h.; Two 5ooms kitchen. reception hall and
Dath. Reasonable rent.
The Wilton,
1881 18th St.
{ Apt; Of four rooms. kitchen and bath
1900 Irving st. NV.
month new building; also four rooms and
bath 500 month. Brick garage. If desirod
81 month extra
OILS and 617 L St. NV.
-Four rooms and bath. s37.5o and $40
1913 18th St.
a,cHe e% s building ing two rooms kitchen. dining
t ne rooms. kitchen. dining alcove and
1TJ homegrown ~.
. Two rooms. kitchen and bath S37 So
Jour nar roo9Hs4 kitchen and bath. $50: with
1471 Irving St.
Apt. of two rooms and bath. S45; three
rooms. kitchen and bath. sos.
2535 18th St.
-Four very large rooms and bath, NEW
BUILDING. S75 month.
81 10th St. NV.
&C Central h.;h downtown. three rooms. kitchen
54O6 Conn. Ave.
Three rooms kitchen and bath porch
sou TWO rooms. kitchen and bath, S45
300 Warder St.
-, NEW BUILDING. One square from, Sol
6iers Home: Very desirable apartments of
3 rooms and bath. 4 rooms and hath. Cor
ner apartments. delightfully."- located OIL
burner Representative on premises all day
$40 X St. NV.
-Four rooms and bath. $50 month. three
rooms and bath. S45: janitor service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-15

ALONZO O. BLISS PROPERTIES.
VERY DESIRABLE UNPUBLISHED APARTMENTS.
,7s fH doHib1G Gop RB s65 EcY HfEvi HAsE
tAr chew R3AF efXsf clRc1E,
90 BLDG
dba
w.
3 rooms: bath. 500 ~ - sol ia 4& GR ~ Nv
chenete. acove bah.s3
2rmsS
W papere Ind
X
/ 3
1rodma ndba II. y
Kitchen and bah.s1 an
All of these apartments are ready for occupancy Apply
Bliss Building IS B Telephones, Lincoln 1860 and
Adams 1904
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-15

olo9 F ST. NV
rm. murphy bed, kit. dining .o 40
alcove and bath. ....... ...... $4,000
. rms murphy bedl. kit. dining al
cove and bath. .........-......... 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-15

1907 s ST. NV.
4 rooms. kitchen and bath. SIS. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-15

1875 MINTWOOD PL. NV.
One, square west Of Columbia I'd. on 10th
Brand.new apartment building. in very
high -claee residential section.
rooms. kitchen and bath. $50. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-15

1920 Mass. Ave.
One half square from Dupont Circle Ex-
cellent ants. of two rooms. kitchen. break
mirrored doors. tiled bath. elevator; $40
month.
732 Park Rd.
Apis Of two rooms. kitchen. bath and
porch $52 Also apis; OF living room:
heeS and Sss ad month wa
1924 Conn. Ave.
Two rooms, kitchen, reception hall and
saaS sSO hs AID a sS' bs three a he9sn
month
1903 Kilbourne Pl.
Three rooms and bath porch. new build
ing. $50 month.
1920 Wisconsin Ave.
APT Of two kitchen and bath
1901 Park Rd.
bath and 's hall sSg anG mon
221o 35th Place.
porch. h'%h s. e e sss 30. zap Apis newly
decorated throughout.
The Ashley,
2O38 18th St.
Apis of five and six rooms and bath. sos
and $50 month: elevator service. Now be-
ing decorated.
9TH and Earnum SITS.
Three rooms kitchen and bath. corner
apt. with shower.
Dorstan Hall.
1900 Georgia Ave.
New building. three apartments left.
Sauls Addition. apis. of two rooms kitchen
and bath; Apis three rooms. dining sslcoye,
month. Cedar closets; double bracket side
lights: tiled shower baths: extra large rooms
Corner apartments.
1873 Webster St. NV.
Delightful apartments of four and five
rooms and bath. all outside rooms. excellent
location: one-half square from Soldiers
Home. Reasonable rent.
1913 Irving St. NV.
Two-family fiat of five rooms and bath !:
h.-w.h.; cleo: garage: $50 month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-15

-327 IA y PLACE Ne
being papered and painted ~
g. r. and b; fat elee sac good nod condition.
all large bright 80 rfo@ 81. S ne. mo-
IL r. and = b.. cleo: arranged into 3
1900 ASBURY PL. NV
Or. and b. bungalow. near University
Park; ami g R M9s an pr NV
Ar and h. colonial brick. SAP.
32i6 RESERVOIR RDi W.
rooms. newly papered and palnteo
9 BARNES LANE Ne
4-room frame dwelling; 9 SD mo.
r and b. as ssFsSs sT o S'w '"0"'"'
~. and b.: good condition: rent reduced
FOR RENT-COLORED.
III COLUMBIA RID. NV.
foo"is n54 S6th ST. NV
4 r. and h. nat: reduced to SO mo.
155 HOBART PL. NV.
r. and p cleo t4rqace heat.
& rooms each: rent reduced TO S35
800 DIXON CT. S:W.
rooms good cond.. Sl2.5o mo.
1895 BENN!NG RD Sd =. ~
All ST. NE.
Large front room. kitchen and bath;
g. ''0' nv. $50, ST. Sc.
Groom frame dwelling: $40 mo.
n. f. RYON CO., INC,
1909 F st Main $3.50
34lS 14th st. Columbia l5L1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-15

THE PRINCETON
3215 14th ST.
2 rms kltchenette and bath .. $50 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-15

.2l5 l4th ST.
9 rms kItchenette and bath $50 90
1908 Both ST.
THE COLONIAL.
8 rms kit and bath ................ 5000
SHANNON & LUCHS. INC.
713 14th st. Main 2345.-
COLORED APT.-S55 MO.
THE TENNYSON, 1913 22nd NV.
Consisting of beautiful rooms and bath;
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO co.,
ola 18th ST. NV Franklin 114o.
NEW APARTMENT
BUILDING,
? 18th ST. Sc.
READY FOR OCCUPANCY.
Convenient to car and bus
lines. One square from the new
Eastern High School. All out
side rooms.
One room, kitchenette. dining
alcove and bath, $40.
Two rooms. kitchenette, din
ing alcove and bath, $3.50 to
$3.50.
Make your reservations now.
B. +. SAUL CO.,
MAIN 210O. 925 18th ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
DANGEROUSLY APPOINTED, CONVENIENTLY
LOCATED NEW APARTMENTS
Wakefield HALL $751;
Located on triangular block New Hampshire ave.
18th and sts overlooking beautiful Meridian Hill Park con-
and 10th bus Comfortable thoroughly modern
suites with frepaces Priced from 500 $60 month
~ RIVERSIDE APIS. %
New York Ave, 22nd and c Sts
step into Potomac Parkjus short walk from the
very of hngsoverookng the Potomac yet within easy
walking distance of the main Government buildings Suites OF
three large airy kitchen and bath, $475O
month up.
Your critical inspection invited.
w WEST COMPANY
Founded 1894
o6 18th Street Main 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-15
GET OUR APARTMENT FOR RENT LIST.
HAMPTON COURTS,

ZOl3 n. ii. Ave. NV.
Modern, new eiRht-story apartment: ele-
vator and switchboard service cafe: resi-
dent manager premises.
rooms, kitchen and bath ..... $50 90
rooms kit rec hall and bath $50 6500
room, KIT. rec hall and bath. -. SIS 90
l room. rec. ball and bath -. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-15
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS
TO DESIRABLE TENANTS.
THE. EMERSON.
Fvestors S24 r Belmont s sa wSdr Two
f fGSr do ye room and bath apis All in first
let us take you to inspect them"
]. BENSON THOMAS
COMPANY, i,
$40 Isitt St. ES N'A%f rINAfMf ain s4,e
451O GEORGIA AVE.
VERY DESIRABLE; AMI,
3 ROOMS, KIT, BATH, 5000
2 ROOMS, KIT, BATH, $4,000
Apply Janitor. or Adams $40: 17s
FREE RENT TO JUNE l.
IT'S Oregon ave. NV. between r and 8
sse Eas sgi: snFBnSf 3 ffkE 49,
2l48 O ST. NV.
One Months Rent Free.
ssp nup sew S Sff wasnF eisans:
cove Rsnts Gm s44DDSo S'n per sn mo
SHAPIRO-KATZ CO.,
Mt. y, Realtors and Builders
l ROOM AND BARN 100 : $4I.6o.s4sOo
sSSss ShfA5Hfa B3$$ER So
, po SoEpo 2NH S so.h AND FLA. AvEEs7 "a
DECATUR. 2I3I FLA. AVE.
Rooms KIT KiPc Hem AND BATH 81 s4S 50
o coyWoop, 1895 1 ST
3 ROOMS. KITCHEN AND BATH. S54 80
CARLTON TERRACE.
R0000MMss KKITTrCHHEEN ANNb PATH III sf5 20
NEW CoRpoyA, 1900 goth 81.
5 ROOMS, KITCHEN AND BATH. .SS6.5o
91e NEW YORK AVE
. ROOMS. KITCHEN. BATH. 800. SAG so
ROOMS E K4F5HEA A HaHo B q III $50 90
NEW R T4XEHT9N N 4IS1 24 o ST st. AVE
Rom G EfT Rl 9ATH ss99.ss 3s 80
Z Rooms. KIT. Bath. -. $50 so. $64 30
NOT A DARK ROOM In THE BUILpING.
L. w. GROOMES. 1416 F ST.
MAIN 6102
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-15
900 10Th ST.

1910 CALIFORNIA ST. NV.
I nm kit and bath. .... .......... S42 %
z rms kit. rec. hall and bath. .... TO 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-05-15

ARE YOU LOOKING
for a broom apt. that is real home ?
Txposure 3 sides; each window overlooks
lawn on shaded street; COOL attractive: low
ss' ren' III i3on PARK RID.
See It a 80 to $3.50 pm, or Sunday after
noon. Phone Col. S14. Apt. ~ eve. or
Main 10l34.
Evening star., 1926-04-22
BYRD ON CHANT|ER
! TELLS OF VOYAGE
Polar Explorer Says Planes
Are Being Made Ready for
Final Dash.
By COMDR. X. Z. BYRD.

b. Wireless TO The star.
ON BOARD THE s. S. CHANTIER.
BOUND FOR SPITZBERGEN. April
20-The ships crew and the members
OF the polar expedition took q day on
on Sunday for a muchneeded rest
after two weeks Of very arduous
duties.
We brought 900 tons of coal in our
after hold and it is IA great task re-
moving 1t to the coal bunkers amid
ship. All hands. including the meteor
ologist, w. c. Haynes. the movie men.
the mates and Capt. Brannan and
chief Engineer Mulroy. are shoveling
coal, and every one is getting into
very excellent physical trim.
Evening star., 1926-04-22
CHANGE IN zON|NG
FOUGHT ATHEAR|NG
Georgetown DWeIIers Oppose
Sanction for Small
Apartments.

A spirited fight to prevent the
erection of small apartment houses
in a quaint section Of historic George
town enlivened a public hearing OF
the zoning commission today IN the
boardroom of the District Building.
The battle developed over the peti-
tion of Frank A. O'Neil, q real estate
opetator, to have property abutting
both sides of Reservoir street be-
tween Wisconsin avenue and Ihlrty-
fourth street reZoned from b re-
stricted to B area so that he could
erect a. tWo-story apartment house.
The change was opposed bitterly by
a group of residents In the neiGhbor-
hood which included Alexander klrk
of the State Department. Mrs. Frank
West and John Ihlder Of the George
town Citizens Association.
w. GWynn Gardiner. former District
Commissioner, who appeared as coun.
sci for Mr.. O'Neil, introduced a half
a. dozen witnesses. many of them long
time residents of Georgetown, who
pointed out that small apartments are
an urgent need in the section proposed
for rezoning and that the change was
opposed by Mr. Kirk because he would
be forced to look from the rear of his
home onto the roof of the apartment.
These witnesses also testified that MIR.
Kirk was erecting an Objectionable
wall around his property. Among
these witnesses We're b. A. Bowles,
Evening star., 1926-04-22
OFFICERS CHOSEN.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, April 22.-The fifty.
sixth annual session of the State
Council, Junior Order United Ameri.
can Mechanics, completed a two-day
session here last night, adjourning to
meet in Cumberland next year.
These officers were selected State
councillor, J. Edward Prichard, Balti.
more: State vice councillor, John Z.
France, Hagerstown; assistant secre.
tary, Clarence Eaton, Baltimore
treasurer. John w. Johnson. Balti-
more: conductor, b. A. Wise, Cumber-
land: warden. j. T. Riggin. Crisfield
inside seminal. Charles II. Grimm
Myersville: outside seminal, Fred
Kelly. Odenton; chaplain, William S.
Wachtel. PoWellsville.