davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-08
New Orleans Quotations.

NEW ORLEANS. April 5. lA,.-Cot
ton futures opened steady: May. 1911;
July. 17.7l: October. 1890: December
1872: January G927). 1890 The mar,
ket was steady notwithsta nding the
fact that Liverpool was barely up
10 expectations. First trades show
ed gains of 10 points. As the
northern market did not. improve at
the start prices here eased off few
points after the call. hut promptly
rallied again on the unfavorable
weather outlook. May trading up to
1913, July to 17.7l and October to
1890. or s to s points above yester-
days close. Trading was light. there
being a disposition to wait for further
weather developments and advices as
to crop Preparations,
Cotton Steady at Noon. b..
NEW ORLEANS. Apail s (P).-
Cotton futures noon bids steady.
May 1s.as: July 1865: October 1882:
December. Is IS; January 1855.
NEW YORK. April s P).--Cotton
futures HAS am. bid steady. May
1879 July 1921: October 174o:
December 17.1s; January l7.e7;
Evening star., 1926-04-08
BY WILLIAM r. HEFFERNAN.


prices were reached in a majority of
instances on the curb exchange today.
Motor stocks were prominent In the
selling. sentiment being influe need by
publication OF several first quarter re.
ports of prominent companies which
old not come up TO expectations.
l'urant Motor was offering at frac-
tionaly declining prices and selling Of
Yellow Taxi was particularly urgent
at times Stutx Motor shared in the
decline. despite publication Of what
were apparently favorable shipment
figures for March and the statement
that the company had on hand IN
hlled orders tor 2.al4 cars.
Faiardo Sugar rose points Wed
nesday when ii was announced the
regular dividend had been declared.
Today IL lost almost twice that amount
TO 1897. Sentiment toward sugar
stocks has been Influenced by failure
Of the sugar market TO show any signs
Of recovering from the almost ex.
treme low level for both the raw and
Evening star., 1926-04-08
RAIL ROADS IN EXCELLENT
PHYSICAL CONDITION
Rolling Stock in Best Shape It Has
Been for Several Years--.l0, 1O5
New Locomotives Installed.

New Locomotives Installed.
Due to the enormous capital ex.
pendituree which have been made dur
Ing the past four years. the railroads
Of this country are now In the best
phys condition. 40 far as rolling
stock In concerned. they have been In
recent years. according to summary
Of reports just received for the year
1925 from the carriers by the Burea u
Of Railway Economics.
During the past four years 10.l0k
new locomotives have been installed in
service, whereas 1882 were retired.
While this was decrease In the
number of units installed, compared
with retirements, the average tractive
power per locomotive in 1925 was
40,825 pounds. compared with 36,935
pounds in 1922, or an increase OF 10
per cent. In 1925 3005 locomotives
were retired from service, while 1913
new locomotives were installed. The
3.o0S locomotives retired In 1925 had
an average tractive power OF 1884
pounds, while the 1.733 locomotives in
stalled had an average OF 52.73S
pounds. or an increase Of So per cent.
Approximately $4,000 more freight
cars were installed in service during
the four.year period which ended with
l0p6 than were retired. The aggre-
gate freight car capacity in 1928, how
ever, was AT tons. compared with
42.6 tons In 1922, or an increase of SO
per cent.
Evening star., 1926-04-08
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.
touo.ations furnished by Redmond 4 Co..
sHoRT.TERM SECURITIES.
,oao,sucn. furnished BY Redmond 4 Co.

u
2- @-Noon.-@
Aa,rond. p. d L. G. Sc. 1922 i0SL In2 !.
Alum Co Of Amer. Ss 1898. 1O6& 107 4
Xmsr Bert SUGAR SIS 1895. 951. AS
AM, Tel &. Tel. Co; 4s 1922 3TH p1b
Xnsconda Copper Sc 1929. l09 n 1903
H,sbciated Oil 6s 1885. 102 !. i02a
BalHmore 4 Ohio Be- l929. 10gA 103
Rethlehern Steel bs 1875. 2! q5t7
central OF Georgia 6s 1929. f03 in3iE
ChiE Nil 4 St. Paul 6R 1884 lo3 ). l05
CHI, n. l. 4 Fac. 6i1e 1925. 100 1905
City Of Lyon Sc 1884 -. SO 81
CoiNnh G. d e. Let Ss 1927. 100 100
Continental G. 4 y. 5s 1927 a9& 100 "a
Federated Metals 7e 1899. o2 ~
Fisher Body Corp. 5s l9SS. aah 1901
Goodyear T. 4 r. ss lp3l. llQA HON
Great Northern Is 1896. lin ll3t4
Gul5 OH Corp. Pa. 51ss 1928 i0OM lO1 Il
Humble Oil bAs 1899. l02 le2h
st r. 4 s. s. NJ. s rs 1921 103 103 -
No Pac. N. r. Co. Sc 1872. 100 II 100 -
Nav York Central SIS 1898. 1914 ln7s
oregon Short Line 4s 1929. qI& e7s
Penna r r. IL 1880. go ION los
sinclair {, OIL P. c. s. 1928 10nS 10O%
swift 4 Co. bs 1881 On asis
Union OH c; Caht. SE 1895 49, 81.
Tntsn snss.F nss s, : E 1850 s. 1877 1879 lSSs"
westinEhouse E.&M. rs 1891 1o5& LOG
Evening star., 1926-04-08
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received BY Private Wire Direct to The Star Once

refined product. Whenever bids have
been raised during the past two
months they have attracted further
liquidation in face, OF reports that
strong banking interests have become
active in the sugar market with view
to stabilizing the industry. So long as
world production continues on the In.
crease, however, little can be expected
In the shape of higher prices tor the
commodity. despite the fact that the
raw product has been selling at what
is consid cred well below cost OF pro.
duction for most producers.
The main points OF weakness were
shares OF baking companies. Losses
in this quarter ranged from small
fractions in the low-priced issues to as
much as 3 points in the preferred
stocks. Speculation for the rise in
these stocks received an abrupt check
when the Department Of Justice some
time ago refused to sanction consoli-
dation of the larger companies. Since
then there has been no outside incen-
tive to renew operations on the buying
side.
Evening star., 1926-04-08
MINING STOCKS
NEW YORK PRODUCE.


special Dspatch 70 The star!
NEW YORK, April s-Rarreled
apples were IN rather hight receipt.
At New York Central pier IL North
River. grade A Rhode Island Green.
ings wholesaied at IS to 81 per bar
rel. Baldwins ranged from $3.50 to
$3.50 and Mcintosh from 81 to 50.
Owing to the unfa vorabie weather.
potato trading was rather slow. hut
the undertone Of the market was
strong. Some sales for New York
upstate potatoes were transacted at
$3.50 per 150pound sack. Most Maine
offerings in similar containers real.
lied So. Florida new crop, No. I
Spaulding, rose in double. headed bar.
rels. brought ur to SIS, and No. 1
Red Bliss in bushel crates sold at ss,
Evening star., 1926-04-08
Find Traces Of Ancient Race

Special Disnatch to The Star
LOS ANGELES. April s.-sav.r,l
new discoveries, throwing addttionaI
light on an ancient race. have heer
made, at Pueblo Grande de Nevnda
the buried city Of Nevada rhs
archaeological finds were described
here by Gov. Schrugham. who has
following with interest the excavating
work In his State,
They Include the. remains of the
works where these ancient people oh.
tanned their salt 1000 wears aro.
ledges where they mined for orna.
nents and remnants Of clothing in.
Aicating familiarity with the use Of
cotton.
Evening star., 1926-04-08
ORDERS DIVIDED
N COTTON TRADING
Prices Steady. With Fluctua'
tions Within Range of
3to 4 Points.

Ns we AAS0tlAfeN PFtsh.
NEW YORK, April s.-Cottcr
futunes opened steady. May, 1888
Juss~ 1925: October. 1882: December
1H1s: January. 17.10.
The market was irregular in today s
early trading. Liverpool was rela
ttveN easy and some traders placed
more favorable Interpretation on
the weather map which they thought
pointed TO clearing conditions. Others
however. apprehe nded renewal of
unsettled weather owing tn the
prese Of a low barometer on the
Pacific cast. which they feared would
move eastward. On the whole. orders
were fairly well divided
The opening was steady at decline
ct z points to an advance of points.
Prices huctuated within a range of
: or points during the hrSt hour.
May Selling around 1875 and October
1xAa or about / TO points net lower.
Evening star., 1926-04-08
NEW YORK DAIRY PRICES.

NEW YORK. April s H).-Rntter
steady: receipts. 1923 tubs. Eggs
easy: receipts 1853 cases. Fresh
gathered, extra to firsts, 31a31 II: do.
storage packed, 31a31h fresh gather
ed, seconds, 29aa5o; nearby hennery
whites, closely selected extras, 35 12a37:
Pacific Coast whites, extra 37ass.
Cheese easy; receipts 2e4,S17 pounds.
state, whole milk fats. held. fancy
TO fancy specials, 26a2s; do averag ge
run, 25s251a.
Evening star., 1926-04-08
DELAWARE RIVER TRAFFIC.

PHILADELPHIA. Apri, & (Spe.
ciaD.-The IL ferry boats operat
Ing between Philadefphiaea and Camden
by the Pennsylvania Railroad carried
5o,0OO,OO0 passengers In the last year.
while S,3s5.l4S vehicles were trans.
ported across the Delaware River
The effect OF the opening OF the nav
Delaware River bridge will demand
largely on the bridge tolls, as vet nm.
fixed.
Evening star., 1926-04-08
ket today

NEW YORK. April s.-F'ollowinS
Is an offlcfal list Of bonds and stocks
traded in on the New York Curb Mar
ket
Evening star., 1926-04-08
Washinqton Stock Exchange
SALES.

SALES.
Washington Rwy,. & Elec. $4,000 +"
's1Is. ST 600 az 81 =. ,os =. ina
II, a. ',Ss.l i0 at IOs. 10 at l06. at l06.
NHrfolk & Washington Steamboat Co.
Potomac Electric Power ptd.-2 AZ loeH.
u M,.Sfng iEG = g,oa 3 Ca T. Ha'sh,-.o >, sa.
Lanston Monotype-1o at 81 4 = q
- a, slls IS az s1h. a. al \. 10
a, 81
81 AFTER CALL.
Ianston Monotype-la az 81 =. ~ ~
s11z 1850 an - =.
70 ~ ,oo,
Lanston Monotype-90 al 81 =
Mnney-Call loans. 5 and per cent.
Evening star., 1926-04-08
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
euptations furnished BY W. B. Hibbs q Co.,
Nominal Selling checks
Are Ynn . Sucker?

Too many people put their money
in day dreams and wake up broke.
Never put your name on the dotted
Tine until you have inquired of some
one in your bank what he knows
about some stock issue that Is offered
to you privately. ~-t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-03
BUS COMPANY LOSES
SUIT FOR INJUNCTION
Baltimore Ruling Upholds Public
Service Commission on Cues
ton of Stops.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, September 3.-Judge
O'Dunne in Circuit Court yesterday
refused to allow the Washington
Motor Coach Co. to present it's case
before him in Circuit Court for the
purposes of obtaining a mandatory
injunction compelling the Public Serv-
ice Commission to issue it permit to
operate its buses in intrastate bust
ness.
The Judges decision followed three
days of argument by attorne. S repre-
sentinG the bus company and the com
mission. Judge ODunne based his
decision upon the contention that
court action in the matter would be
n usurpation by a judicial agency of
a legislative function and as such
would be unconstitutional. Judge
ODunne said no property rights were
involved. No person, he said, has an
arbitrary right to a franchise from the
Legislature to operate bus line, and
the denial by the commission to con-
duct this business was not the in.
fringement of any rights guaranteed
by the Constitution.
The bus company, which now op-
crates an interstate line between
Baltimore and Washington, applied for
a permit to stop at points in between
10 pick UP and discharge passengers
within the State borders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-03
Higher Freight Rate Announced.

MONTREAL, Quebec, September
R.--Shipping rates on overseas
freight packed in fiber-board boxes
will be increased S cents per cubic
foot after January 1, 1927, it was de-
cided yesterday by the North Atlantic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-03
Two Are Withdrawn.

Palipa of New orleans and Arbara
of the Central Long Island Sound
fleet, withdrew at the last minute
after it was apparent that the ma
jority of the boats would be unable
to race.
In the group that did not get to
the starting line were the two Cuban
boats, three from the Pacific Coast,
one from New Orleans, one from
Hawaii. one from Cleveland and the
remainder from the New England and
Long Island zone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-03
YACHTSMEN URGE
RACE Be RESA|LED
II of Is in Championship
Event Say Failure to Run
Was Due to Error.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PORT WASHINGTON, y. Y.
September S.-An appeal to resail
the fourth race of the International
Star Yacht championship series.
signed by the shippers of II of the
16 entries, was filed last night after
Sonny, I'd, of Graves End Bay, n.
Y. had won the contest in heavy
seas whipped by a 35mile gale with
only three boats competing.
The appeal was addressed to the
New York Yatch Club, under whose
auspices the race was sailed in Long
Island Sound. but if it is not grant
ed it is probable the International
Star Yacht Racing Association will
hold the race over on Saturday. The
fifth and what was to have been
the final race. is scheduled today.
Only Three Start Race.
Five boats got to the starting line
yesterday afternoon. but only
sailed the race, while the other IL.
believing a poStponement likely. held
back and were unable to answer the
starting gun. They were prepared
to race. however, and based their
protest on a misunderstanding.
The victory of Sonny, If officially
accepted, would virtually have
clinched the championship for the
New York boat and its skipper, the
veteran w. l.. Inslee. This would
have given Sonny total Of 55 points
for four races, as compared with 43
for it's nearest rival, Rhody of Nara
gansett Bay.
In spite of bad start, Sonny won
the race over a 10mile windward and
leeward course i'll ! hour 80 minutes
9 seconds. Alaya, Western Lake Erie
entry, finished second in 1919 and
Scrapper, Detroit River boat, third in
2:19:30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-03

United Kingdom freight conference.
The increase was agreed upon to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-14
Hops To DANCE
At CAPITOL

A possible successor of the
Charleston. brought from the wide,
open spaces of Arizona, will be
revealed to Washington tomorrow.
1t is the Hopi Indian snake dance,
with real Indians and real, live
rattlesnakes, and all the rest OF
the mystic equipment Of this ancient
ritual Of the redskins.
This dance is to be staged on
the Capitol plaza tomorrow morn
Ing. Senator Cameron, of Arizona,
has arranged for the event to en-
terrain his fellow Senators and to
dispel whatever prejudice they may
have against this curious religious
rite.
It is Senator Cameron's conten-
ton that there are certain steps in
this dance that are as fascinating
and rhythmic as the Charleston,
and some almost as grotesque.
Senator Cameron yesterday arose
on the floor of the Senate in the
midst of a heavy banking debate,
and issued a blanket invitation to
his colleagues to gather on the
Capitol steps at IL o'clock tomor.
row to see the 'weirdest' show that
has ever been staged there. PrI-
vately he spread the word about
that the Hopi snake dance was go
ing to be put on in unexpurgated
form In full Indian regalia with
plenty Of rattlesnakes to provide
the proper realistic setting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-14
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow

Today
Benefit Musical Entertainment--For
Silver Spring Volunteer Fire Depart
ment. Indian Spring Golf Club, 1880
p. m.
Meeting-Brightwood Citizens As
ISOLATION, Holy Comforter parish. 8
Meeting women of Mont
gomery county, Md, residence OF MRS.
Walter Tuckerman. Edgemoor lane.
Bethesda. Md, O'Clock:
Address-By DR.. Abram simon,
Washington Hebrew congregation 7:2o
Dance-cathOlic Daughters of Amer
lea, SOL e 81. y: W. 3 o'clock: IT,.
Meetipg-The Big Sisters of the Dis
trict of Columbia. St Patrick's rec
tory. 8 o'ciock -
man" w; b: Burruss: Pythlan tenn
pie, 1912 Ninth st. y. W. 1880 o'clock.
Meeti s1s a. nc committee. Z w.
Meeting-women's Alliance Of All
Souls Church: Pierce Hall. p. m:
view Club. home of Mrs Russell. 8
Entertainment and Dance-Auxiliary
home board. Joppa Lodge Chapter. o.
e. s., Joppa Hall. 1880 p m.
Concert-Marine Band. Marine Hall,
Dance-Hess Athletic Club, Arlington
Hotel, 8 p. m
Dance-Chi Sigma Sorority, Beta and
Zeta Chapters. L'Aiglon, p. m.
Card Party-Humane Education So
ciety officers, Willard Hotel, 2 to s
p. m.
Horse Show-National Capital Horse
Show. show grounds. south end High
way Bridge, p. m.
Tomorrow
Concert = Army Band. broadcast
through WRC. . p. m.
Concert-Soldiers Home Band, stan
ley Hall, home grounds. 5:45 .. m.
Dance-zeta Delta Sorority, L'Aigion,
10 p. m.
Dance-Tennis Club Of Government
Hotels, recreation hall, $3.50 .. m.
Dance-National Fellowship Club.
Washington Hotel, p. m.
Dinner-Telephone Pioneers, Willard
Hotel, $3.50 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-14
I A XI NISHAPS
RK ELDR|DGE

with taxicabs and hackers com.
posing only per cents Of ain the
automobiles registered In the Dis.
trict and causing per cent Of the
total accidents, Traffic Director M
q. Eldridge today announced his in,
tention OF taking steps toward re.
ducing the number Of collisions
caused by this type OF vehicle.
Carelessness on the part Of taxi
drivers is inexcusable, according to
the director, who maintained that
a high standard Of efficiency should
be upheld by men making their
livelihood behind the wheel.
According to statistics compiled
by Eldridge, pleasure cars are far
safer than any other kind, the 81
per cent of the registrations caus.
ing Ga per cent OF the mishaps.
Commercial vehicles, composing Il
per cent Of the registration. cau-ed
II per cent OF the accidents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-14
CITY CLEANERS
GIVEN PRIZES

Eight members Of the city REFUSE.
department were awarded prizes to-
day by the twentieth Century Club
for notable performance Of duty dur
ing the past year. Four first prizes
of IS each and four second prizes
OF $3.50 each were given to the
deserving employees.
The men who received the AWARDS
were Silaa Burns. Of the Georges
town division, and George Wheeler.
OF the Mt. Pleasant division of the
street cleaners. A1fOnzo Wilkinson
and Willie Robinson, garbage coli
lectors; Henry Thomas and Adam
Taylor, trash collectors, and VIII
liam johnson and William Nelson,
ash collectors. First prize" ban
ners also were given the winners.
Members OF the Twentieth Cen
tury Club who directed the fnspec-
lions were Mrs. Robert C.. Howard,
chairman: Mrs. Wallace Hanger.
Mrs. .. e. Jones, Mrs. woodbury.
Pulsifer, Mrs. George Maury. Mrs.
F. M. Goodwin. and Mrs. Richard
r. jackson. Commissioners Bell.
Rudolph and Fenning and Super
intendent Morris Hacker expressed
the city's appreciation for the work
ACCOMPLISHED by the club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-14
PLATOON REVIEW ON
AT HINE JUNIOR HIGH

Major Raymond G. Payne, United
States Army, is reviewing platoons
in the physical and military educa'
ton course at Hine Junior High
School this afternoon and pick the
unit to represent the school in the
annual competitive drill in the
baseball park June and 2. The
review is in Eastern Stadium with
the cadet brigade band furnishing
music.
The course is the one that raised
considerable controversy some time
ago. It aims to give students a
soldierly bearing and good physical
development. Military uniforms are
not used.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-14
c A R Pen I ERS
MAY STRIKE

Possibility Of strike doomed over
the building industry Of Washing
ton today as the result Of the hat
refusal by contractors TO meet a
wage increase demanded by union
carpenter leaders.
Union leaders, meeting Wednes-
day night at the carpenters head
quarters, 7O2 Ninth st. N. W., de-
cided to ask for raise from $3.50
to $10.50 q day.
Rufus s. Lusk, president of the
Operative Builders Association,
whose members employ hundreds of
carpenters, declared that to his
knowledge the carpters uaiors have
not asked for any increase in wages.
He said:
There has been a demand for
a wage increase, but it does not
come from the carpenters them
selves; it comes from the business
agents OF the unions"
For several weeks, 1t was learned,
secret negotiations have been going
on between the union officials and
representatives of the master build.
ers. The negotiations have been
conducted principally through the
office of Arthur L. Smith, builder.
Although the negotiations were
not terminated satisfactorily to the
union leaders. an agreement was
reached on both sides to keep the
negotiations from the public and
from the men. The union officials
were told, however, that the dollar
a day wage increase would not be
granted,
Local union 1872 will meet to-
night, at which time It is expected
the question of the increased wage,
with the alternative Of strike, will
be discussed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-14
RACE DISTINCTION SUIT
THROWN OUT BY /. C. C

The Interstate Commerce Com
mission today dismissed a claim foI
negro physician, amounting to
SOS, 900 against the Louisville and
Nashville, the St. Louis and San
Francisco Railroad, and the Pull:
man Company.
Crosby charged failure to accord
him the same privileges as are &C.
corded white passengers. The com
mission held it was without juris
diction to take punitive action.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-14
RE TIREMENT IS
UP AGAIN

Congressional discord over farm
relief legislation today created an
open spot on the Senate calel- dar
with four groups struggling to use
the lull to enact their pet measures.
The decision of Senate leaders, to
postpone consideration Of farm re-
lief bills until after the House has
passed upon them, developed the
legislative clash.
Advocates OF the migratory game
bird bill, the Dill radio control act,
the Civil Service retirement bill and
pension legislation Immediately
launched drives to get their meas
ures on the tobaggan to enactment.
Only with the help ofAAdministra.
ton leaders. however, can any one
Of these measures be successful,
owing to the combined opposition
of the other three groups.
The situation became complicated
by the action Of. President Cool
fdge in condemning the Army air
service bill, which would have had
the right OF way"
The President opposed the bills
terms, appropriating $40, 600, 900 for
a five-year building program.
Owing to his dissent, sponsors OF
the bill intend to amend it to ex-
tend the program over at least eight
years but without reducing the
total appropriation authorized.
Considerable influence was put
behind the Dill radio bill, which
would set up a five-man govern
ment commission to control the air.
Barring an unexpected decision by
House members to curtan debate,
indications today pointed to fully
a week Of delay before the agricul.
tural relief problem IS either settled
or shelYed for this session.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-14
20, 457 ASK ENTRY IN
CMTC SUMNER CAMPS

The War Department has re-
ceived 26,457 applications for the
citizens military training camps
this summer, 1T was announced to-
day. A total Of $4,000 will be
trained.
The greatest percentage Of appli-
cations from the fourth corps area,
comprising North and South Caro-
lima, Georgia, Florida. Alabama.
Tennessee, Mississippi and Louisi-
ana. The percentage total was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-14
FLAT TIRE?
NAM 500
, !. LEETH BROTHERS
News Briefs

y
TAKEN FROM TODAY'S
CLASSIFIED ADS
+ X X =.
Pay While Learning
WOMEN between 1880 for dry
cleaning offices: salary during
training period from p. B. X,
tipping, clerical and filing expe-
rience. See Classification 10.
Squash Summer Static
RADIO service; aerials erected,
sets installed and repaired;
equipment to locate trouble;
lowest rates. See Classified
ton 3.
Change Buses
BUICKS-New and used. Open
Sundays and evenings. Lib
eral terms: your car In trade.
See Classification 80.
My Dogs LOstedl!
FOX terrier lost, wire haired;
all-white body; one black eye;
answers to name of Lucky Strike:
$50 reward II returned See
Classification l.
Get Out That Fan
ELECTRICAL appliances. fans,
motors repaired; first-class
work at lowest prices. See
Classification 3.
X y
Like Twin Beds?
18TH ST. N. W.--Pleasant rooms.
twin beds; delicious meals.
See Classified ton 4s.
X Il X
The above wants and offers
are only q few OF the hundreds
Of interesting propOsitions ad-
Yertised I'm tOday's Classified Ad-
veFtlsing section. Turn there
now.