davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-23
News of Our
Neighbors
FRANCES NEWS

tNAANS1O ANHvvo
The Misses Tena and Vlna Harms
spent the weekend with their par
cnts in Frances.
MIR. and Mrs. Floyd Owen had a
party at their home Saturday night
Quite few friends attended.
Mr.. Mino Harms spe:. Sunday
with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Miller went to
Bismarck Saturday to do some shop
ping.
The roads are little bit rough
and it means to drive little slow
er. Better be on the safe side.
Mr.. Ed Doppler and son Lorenzo
from south of Mcnoken were callers
at T. Harms place on business.
Mr.. A. Ryberg is s.uling grain
these days.
Mr.. Henry Miller did some butcher
ing for Mr.. Herman Gierke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harms spent We'd
ncsday evening with Mr.. and Mrs
John Engdahl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dictzman re-
turned from Washington, where they
had been visiting with their rela-
tives. Walker says his father was
somewhat improving. He also says
he's glad to be back in North Da-
kota.
Henry Miller and 7. Harms were
Bismarck callers this week.
Mr.. John Gabel Of Gibbs was driv-
ing a new Star car in this ncighbor-
hood the other day.
Tcna and Vina Harms spent the
weekend with their parents in
Frances, returning to Bismarck Sum
day evening.
: We enjoyed the article in the Tri-
hume about the pioneers (early set
tlers) in and around bismarck. Very
nice song in their honor. We are
sure they feel proud of what they
were, and what they have done for
this part of our great state.
Mr.. and Mrs. John -Engdahl were
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Gicrkc Sunday.
MENOKEN
Miss Elizabeth Kjoiyen, teacher in
town school and pupils. entertained a
few Of the patrons Friday. Feb. 18th
The valentine box was opened and
ice cream and cake was served
Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Dance, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mick Agnew and family and Al
bert Dralle were callers at the Edd
Ebbing home Sunday.
A number of the young folks OF
this community attended the dance
ut Mckenzie last Friday night.
Dorothy Wood has just recovered
from the German measles.
Mr.. August Klipstcin has purchased
Mr.. Theodor Werner's barn, which nc
expects to have torn down in the
near future.
Mr.. Kenneth Agncw, who has been
attending high school in Bismarck
is now sick with the humps at the
Edd Ebling home.
Elmer Agnew, little son OF Melvin
Agnew. is now on the sick list.
I Word has been received here OF
the marriage Of Miss Marie Tollofson
Of Sterling, N. D., and Mr.. Jack lsh'
mael of Atkins, Ill, Feb. 4th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Re-. Abclcin ATTIC ndct
the show in Bismarck Wednesday.
Miss Elizabeth Kjoiycn and Mrs
Park Wood motored, to bismarck Of
wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. Heaton Of Mckenzie, N. y.
shipped q carload Of hogs and one
81 cattle from here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Robinson ant
family moved to farm north q
"A
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-23
House May Accept
Compromise Tax
Bill Before Night

Washington, Feb. 2s.-tP,-Re-
peal of the inheritance tax, ny
the senate was. assailed In the,
house today by Representative
Garner, Democrat Texas. as an
action resulting from "the wick
ed, vicious campaign conducted
BY the American Bankers league"
Washington. Feb. 23.--tP)-. With
leaders expecting quick action. the
revenue bill, agreed to
by senate and house conferecs AMI
a tax reduction OF $751;
OOC,OOC. was brought up for ratif.ca-
ton today in the house.
Several members opposed the con-
ference recommendations but man
ayers for the measure were confident
the house would accept the bill be-
fore night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-23
Last Minute
News Bulletins

Brussels, Feb. 23.-tFD-Scna-
tors Magnette's proposal to re-
pudiatc Belgium's foreign debts
contracted before the armisticc
had a short life. 1t was intro
duccd yesterday. Today the SEN
ate voted, 26 to "a, with numcr-
Gus abstentions not to discuss il
further.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-23

It was a mistake, however.
Evening star., 1926-05-03
WHEAT PRICE DROPS
ON CROP ESTIMATES
Traders Inclined to View British
Crisis as Bearish Factor
in U. S. Dealings.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. May 3.-Bearish private
crop estimates tended to turn the
wheat market here downward today
after an early advance. Strength
here at the outset was due to higher
Liverpool quotations associated with
the British labor crisis, but a ma
.iority of traders here were inclined
TO regard the strike to be an incentive
TO sell rather than to buy.
Selling quickly broadened when
prices bulged, and with unofficial fore
casts pointing to decided increase of
domestic Winter wheat production. as
compared with latest Government fig
ures, the market soon receded to below
Saturdays finish. The opening, Il to
1ss higher, May new 1.64a. to 1852
and July l.4334 to 1.44, was followed
by a general drop, in which May
touched 1.63A and July f.425s.
Corn and oats followed the trend of
wheat. After opening at Is to Is
advance, July 767s to Il, the corn
market underwent a moderate sag.
Oats started at a shade 10 e to 4
higher: July, 421s. Later all months
showed slight loss.
In line with hog values. the provi-
sion market was steady
Evening star., 1926-05-03
TREND IS EASIER
IN BOND MARKET
Little Concern Shown Over
General British Strike in
Today's Trading.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.
,ecial Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, May 3.-If there was
any concern in the bond market over
the British situation today it showed
itself rather in the falling off of
business than in any lower range of
prices. The general tone was easer,
but not significantly so.
The only direct effect of the strike
crisis was in the foreign list. where
United Kingdom 51as of 1887. the
strictly investment issue. payable in
dollars and not governed by fluctua-
tions In sterling exchange, sold down
half a point. and at 104A were at
the low of the year. Even in this
issue there were no large transac-
lions.
Elsewhere in the foreign group
French issues were steady. while the
German IS at one time were fraction
ally higher. Polish bonds We're heavy.
and the 6s at 66 duplicated the pre-
vious low. There was good support
for the South American obligations.
Bogota IS, above par, were al a new
high.
In the high grade domestic division
the feature was United States Steel
sinking fund 5s. which, selling above
l07. were at the highest in years. Buy
ing evidently was also for real invest
ment account inasmuch as the draw
ings for redemption at 40 are over for
the year. and will not be a market
factor again until next Spring. The
record for all time for this issue was
made in 1909 at 1884. United States
Government obligations were just
about the same
The Marine 6s were the most ac-
tive of the speculative bonds. They
sold in large volume between 93 and
"a. receiving better support than most
traders had anticipated. LEGAL trac.
tions were heavy, the Interboro issues
were down fractionally. and so were
Brooklyn Manhattan Transit Gs and
New York Railway incomes Among
industrials American Sugar 6s were
off q point.
A new issue of 100000 Agricul
ture Bank of Columbia IS. priced at
"a. is expected shortly. Today's offer
ings included s6.O00,000 Utica Gas and
Electric general 5s due 1856 at par
and s3.500.000 Minnesota and Ontario
paper 5-year 6 per cent notes also at
par.
Evening star., 1926-05-03
STRIKE |NENCLAND
SENDS LIST DOWN
News Which Might Have
Caused Panic Only Further
UnsettIes Stocks.
BY STUART =. WEST.

Special Dispatch TO The star.
NEW YORK, May 3.-Today's stoci
market was chiefly interested in the
effects of the great economic Crisis
in England In the old times, before
the war so sensational an episode as
"A nationwide strike would have
caused doWnpour of English helt
American securities. But during the
war and postwar periods what mlSh,
he described as loose holdings OF
american stocks and bonds were thor
uughly taken up and the greater part
of the investment position was l1Gul
dated.
Therefore, there was no great
amount of foreiGn-held bonds ana
stocks to be sold today. Stocks went
lower. with declines of a point to a
point and half at opening. with a
partial rally midway through the
forenoon. then with fresh drop. But
the news which might have caused a
manic 10 and 13 years ago simply add
ed to the unsettlement which had ap-
reared in the Wall Street situation
toward the end of last week.
There was no heavy selling OF
bonds This portion of the market
merely slowed down, with prices some
what lower but not noticeablY so. The
weakness in stocks became more pro
nounced in representative issues IKE
Knitted States Steel and General Mo-
tors broke quite sharply. There was
n severe decline in General Electric.
Other industrial issues were off a
point to points. Despite the favor
able report of Anaconda Copper, the
copper and smelling shares Joined In
the decline Railway stocks were also
actively sold.
The advance in oil stocks. which
had looked promising last week for a
time. was quickly checked. The ran
group had its proper share in the gen
eral decline. Reading was off nearly
. points and New York Central over a
point and a half. Chesapeake and
Ohio was down similarly and so was
Erie first preferred
As the afternoon went on the
market grew weaker. L S. Steel
dropped below 12l. General Motors
continued its reaction and Baldwin
Locomotive was off some points.
Hudson Motor was heavily sold as 1t
broke 81, and SO was L. s. Rubber as
il sank below 60.
The low prices were made in the
late afternoon. In the face or the
increase of Anaconda Copper prohts
Of nearly $11 900. 900. the stock was
freely sold. 1t was off some points
Evening star., 1926-05-03
COTTON IS STEADY
IN SPITE OF STRIKE
Market More Impressed by
Poor Weather Than the
British Situation.

NEW YORK. May 3.-Cotton
futures opened steady. May 1865;
July, 1921; October. 1928; Decem-
ber 1896: January. 1851; March.
1913. The market seemed to be
more impressed by unfavOrable
weather reports than by the British
labor troubles at the opening today
Early cables from Liverpool were
weak, but there was a sharp re-
coverY there. and the local market
opened steady at a decline of points
to an advance of ] point.
There was Il good deal of buying;
at the start. and prices held very
steady during the first hour. May
selling up to 1858. or even with Sat
urdays closing quotation. while later
deliveries showed net advances of
to 6 points, with October selling al
1877.
The rally in Liverpool was at
tributed partly to American buying
while the early decline was due to
liquidation brought in by the British
industrial crisis. Private cables re-
ported Il poor demand for cloths and
warns in Manchester and said that
Calcutta business was suspended be-
cause of fresh riotinG.
NEW YORK. May Steady price fixing
tracts throughout the day and closed MaS
at best figures of the season. unchanged
from Saturday. compared with a 5-polnt loss
in December. which closed at the bottom
Evening star., 1926-05-03
MARYLAND TOBACCO.

BALTIMORE. May 3.-Receipts OF
MARYLAND leaf tobacco the last week
fell off to SO hogsheads. while sales
amounted 10 HI hogsheads. but some
of the hogsheads were set aside fol
May inspection.
Quotations today at the State to-
bacco warehouse for Maryland leaf
tobacco per 100 pounds: Inferior and
frosted. firm leaf. 4.00a9 90: sound
common and Ereenish. 10.00a15.00
good common. 16.00a25.00: medium
26.OOa35 90; good to fine red. 36.00a
$500; fancy. "a 4.00a55. 90; seconds, com
mon to medium 60Oa200O: seconds
good to fine, 81 .0Oa35 90: upper coun
try, air cured. S.00a40.00; ground
leaves. new. 15.00a26.50.
Evening star., 1926-05-03
SOUTHERN'S RAIL ORDER.

NEW YORK. May 3 P.-The
Southern Railway System has dis
1ributed contracts for 1920 tons of
steel rails for delivery the latter part
or 1925: 3S.60O tons going to the Ten
nesSee Coal, Iron and Railroad Co,
which will be fabricated al its plant
in Alabama. Bethlehem Steel was
given 800 tons and Illinois Steel 1000
IONS. The order is sufficient to relay
$50 miles OF track. The road pre-
Niously placed orders for 1920 tons
for delivery early this year.
Evening star., 1926-05-03
HOFFMAN MACHINERY.

NEW YORK. May 8 R.-U. S.
Hoffman Machinery Co. reports net
income of S276.57S for the first quar-
ter this year after interest, amortiza-
tion and Federal taxes, equal after
preferred dividends to $1.24 a share
on 2o2 .2O3 shares of common stock.
against S253.147 or S1.27 a share on
100000 shares in the first quarter of
1925. The preferred was called for
redemption March 1. 1926.
Evening star., 1926-05-03
GRAIN EXPORTS GAIN.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, May 3.-The repor,
of the Maritime Exchange for last
week shows an increase in exports
of grain and -four over the previous
week. A total of 507. .281 bushels OF
grain was exported. against 45S,053 by
last report. The shipments We're made
mp of 247, ,S1S bushels of wheat. 1O2.
S57 of corn. 69.S46 Of oats. 69.301 OF
barley and l7.459 >of rye. Against
400 barrels of flour exported the pre-
vious week 1907 barrels were ex
ported last week.
Among other articles shipped for
eign were, 4,S94.963 pounds of copper
1900 tons Of steel rails and az tons
OF pig iron.
Evening star., 1926-05-03
Trade Has Reached
Normal Pace, Says
National City Bank

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 3.-The
month of April has continued, on
the whole, the good record for
business made during the first
quarter" says the National City
Bank Of New York, in it's review
Of general business conditions.
Seasonal trade has been greatly
handicapped by the late Spring In
practically all sections of the
country. and the stock market de
cline has had a SOLDERING effect. i
The markets action indicates that
expectations have been pitched too
high. We have now. however. come
down to more normal pace. and
one that gives greater assurance
of the continuance of stability
Evening star., 1926-05-03
New Orleans Quotations.

NEW ORLEANS. May P)-
Cotton futures opened steady. May,
1892 bid; July, 1858; October. 1859;
December. 1913; January. 1863
G927D Market was steady notwith- =
standing poor Liverpool cables due
to the strike situation in Great
Britain.
First trades showed loss of /
point on July and gains of .
points on new crop months. Prices
eased off a few points after the
call. July trading TO 17.75, October
at 1888 and December at 1868, or
to 4 points under Saturdays
close. Toward the end of the first
hour prices rallied few points on
the weather map showing rain in the
belt Trading was limited.
Evening star., 1926-05-03
EXTRA DIVIDEND DECLARED

CHICAGO. May 3 P).-A second
extra cash dividend of 25 cents on
each share of the capital stock was
declared today by the directors of the
Standard Oil Co. of Indiana. A simi-
lar dividend was declared at the last
quarterly meeting. The regular divi-
dend of 621a cents a share also was
voted. Both dividends are payable on
June Is to stockholders of record on
Nav II.
Evening star., 1926-05-03
POTATO MARKET DULL.

CHICAGO. May P).-Potatoes-
Practically no demand or trading: mar
ket dull: total United States shipments
Saturday. $40: Sunday, 4S cars: new
stock little weaker: Texas sacked Bliss
Triumphs. mostly $50; Florida barrels
Spalding Rose. No. !, 1l.00a1 so; No.
2. 9O0a9.50.
Evening star., 1926-05-03
SPRING FLOWING ADVANCED

Special Dispatch TO The Star
NEW YORK, May 3.-W. A. Nc.
Gonagle. president of the Duluth. Mis-
sa be and Northern Railroad, said today
that Spring plowing in North Dakota
and Montana was two weeks ahead of
last year He said farmers were look
ing forward to a banner year.
Evening star., 1926-05-03
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
Quotations furnished by w B. Hibbs & CO.
Nominal Selling checks

NEW YORK. May GP).-Foreign
exchanges heavy. Quotations lin cents):
Great Britain. demand. 4S5ls; cables,
4S5 11-16: 60-day bills on banks. 4Sl1s
France. demand. 3.27l2; cables, 32S.
Italy, demand, 4.0112; cables. 4.02.
Demand: Belgium. 3.291a; Germany,
$3.50: Holland 40.16: Norway, 21.S6;
Sweden. 26.75: Denmark, 2614: Switz-
crland. 1887; Spain. 1898; Greece.
124: Poland 1880; Czechoslovakia,
296: Jugoslavia, l.761s; Austria,
1925: Rumania. .3712; Argentina.
4O.25: Brazil, 14.43; Toxic, 47.06A
Shanghai, 71S7A2; Montreal, 10003k
Evening star., 1926-05-03
FARM HANDS PAY HIGHER

special Dispatch to The Star.
ATLANTA, May 3.-There has been
a rapid rise in the wages of farm
workers throughout the Southeast.
Evening star., 1926-05-03
RUBBER IS HIGHER,

NEW YORK, May 3.-Crude rub
ber, smoked ribbed sheets, were
quoted at 491a cents at noon today.
This compares with 40 cents Satur-
day. 50 cents month ago and 53k
cents Il year ago.
Evening star., 1926-05-03
PARIS PRICES IRREGULAR.

PARIS, May R.-Prices moved
irregularly on the Bourse today. Three
per cent rentes. AZ francs centimes
Exchange on London, 148 francs 5
centines. Five per cent loan, Sc
francs 65 centimes. The dollar was
quoted at 80 francs 49 centimes.
Evening star., 1926-05-03
STOCKHOLDERS INCREASE.

NEW YORK, May Especially
Stockholders of the PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad on April / numbered 141, ,O97
IN increase of 519 over the figures for
March !. but a decrease for the first
quarter Of 62S.
Evening star., 1926-05-03
FISHERS PRICE INDEX,

NEW HAVEN, May 3 (SpeciaD.-
Prices. $50 2-10; purcha sing power
&C 6-10; April averages. $50 go and
&C $40: Crumps. '139 4-10: average,
139 $40: Trying Fisher, Yale econo-
mist, reports.
Evening star., 1926-05-03

Diyidend rates a. given in the above table
are the annual cash payments based on the
latest quarterly or half yearly declarations
Unless otherwise noted. extra Or special divt.
dends are not included.
Paid this year. no regular rate; b9r
extra. sPayabie in preferred stock. tPlus
1G in stock payable % quarterly; fPlus
Evening star., 1926-05-03

4 IL
Famous Pl 3D..
! FedLight(' ('1.40)
Fed Min & Smelt
Fed Min pf 90. .
Fid Phoenix (6)
FIRST Nat Sl1h).
Fisher Body CD.
Fisk Rubber.
FiskR1st pf SGD
Fleischman(2)..
Foundation tS).
Fox Film A (D.
Freeport-T t-Texas. :
Gabriel Sn(toNI
Gen Am Tnk CD.
Gen Asphalt. -.
Gen Asph pf CD.
Gen Cigars o..
Gen Elec (c8)...
| Gen Elec sp(60c)
Cen Gas A(e1 W
Gen Mot (t12)...
Gen Mot pf CD.
Gen Outdr Adv.
| Gen Petrm (3).
! GenRySig( NJ.
Gimbel Bros....
| Glidden (2).
Gold Dust. ......
Goodrich Ru ~.
Goodyear pf 60.
lGothm s H(2h). } .
lGranby Consol.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-02-17
TIES UP SIX PROPERTIES

A lis pendens notice has been re-
corded in the Office of the County
Clerk by attorneys for Mrs. Frances
Teaney. affecting the title to all the
property in Harpers Ferry and Boli-
var. wherein the late Edward j.
Tearney had an interest. The purpose
of the notice is to warn the public
that an appeal for a writ of error is
now pending in the State Supreme
Court in a case in which she is plain
tiff. The notice reeites that Frances
Tearney is endeavoring to subject
certain properties in Harpers Ferry
and Bolivar to the satisfaction Of
her claim for services rendered. She
claims one-half of the Hurst resi-
dence on Shenandoah street. one-half
of the property opposite owned by
the late Miss M. j. Tearney. all of
the property on Church street. one
half of that on High street, one-half
of lot on Fillmore street. and all of
Rose Cottage in Bolivar, are subject
to the satisfaction Of her debt.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-02-17
CHEVROLET INCREASE PRO-
DUCTION.

Detroit. Mich. Feb. S--An unpre-
denied winter demand for Chevrolet
passenger ears and trucks necessitat-
ed a production last month nearly
three times that of January. 1925. it
is announced by w. S. Knudsen.
president and general manager of
the Chevrolet Motor Company.
The January production was more
than $4,000. which eclipse any prev
ious January production in Chevrolet
history. Under the tentative Febr-
uary production schedule. the COM
pany will build more than $1,000
units or nearly twice the number
produced in the corresponding month
of last year.
The heavy winter production is
the result of demand which Chevro-
let BUYERS have made upon the COM
pany's dealers since the announce
ment by President Knudsen of re-
duced prices and numerous improve
ments on the entire Chevrolet line.
Instead Of storing reserve stocks
against the requirements of spring
business. the dealers report that they
are delivering immediately their
shipment of cars to waiting buyers.
Last wear the Chevrolet Motor
Company led all manufacturers of
three-speed ng-transmission cars
by building more than 100000 units.
According to present plans. President
Knudsen expects to exceed the 1925
record by a comfortable margin.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-02-17
WILL OF MISS MccURDY.

Relatives, friends, employees, the
Presbyterian Church, are the chief
beneficialies under the will of the late
Miss Mary Agnes McCurdy, who pass
ed away at her home in Charles Town
Sunday afternoon last. The estate
distributed by her is variously estimat-
ed at 5000 to 100000
The will was dated March 10, 1926,
and bears the names of Forrest w.
Brown and Mrs. Jane Andrews as wit
nesses.
Eastwood farm Of 37b acres in IA
bletown District is hequeathed to Miss
McCurdy's cousins, Messrs. S. W., G.
X, William s., Forrest b., and j. j.
Wysong, Jr., share and share alike.
She directs that the Meadow farm Of
275 acres in Kabletown District, be
sold along with all Of her other real
estate holdings, from the proceeds OF
which cash legacies are to be paid.
Articles of household utility, jewelry
and heirlooms are distributed among
friends and relatives in many sections
of the country. The cash legacies
provided for in the will are as follows:
Mrs. Bette Lefever, Charles Town,
$4,000; Charles McCurdy, Mary Nc
Lean, Lille M. Scott, Jennie and Grace
McCurdy, Belle Font, Pa, each 81 200;
Janet Demthorne, Pittsburgh, Pa,
$500; Mrs. Bessie Matthias and son
Charles McCurdy Matthias, Frederick,
Md, 1000 each; Mrs. Elinor Wysong
and Mrs. Agnes Foster, $500 each;
Susan Wysong, Anna v. Chambus,
Shirley Eby, JohE j. Eby, Mrs. Harry
Eby, Miss Willie Eby and Mrs. Kate
Frazier, 500 each.
I Miss Maude Schallenberger and Mrs.
Agnes Winters, Wichita, Kansas, each
$500; Mrs. Fannie Allen, Wichita,
Kansas; Mrs. Elizabeth Linkletter,
Manhasset, New York, Henry l.. Mnr-
ray. San Antonio. Texas, each $500.
! Rev. Henry M. Moffatt, Birming-
ham, Alabama, $1,000 for education Of
his two sons Polk and Alexander Moi
fatt; Eloise Mccoy, Charlotte, NJ G.,
$1,000; Miss Anna Eichelberger, $500;
Hosmer Beller, $500; Misses Anna and
Laura Hughes, Miss Laura Campbell,
Campbell Miss Nellie Campbell, Miss
Edith Sheetz, Miss Emma Packetbe,
nurse, each 800.
To Rev. G. G. Sydnor, for the edu-
cation of his son James, $500; Misses
Georgiana and Abigail Stewart, each
$500; Misses Mary and A melia Hop
kins, and Mrs. Peasants II. White,
500 each; Miss Shirley Macoughtry,
$500; Robert Mcdaniel, colored, $500;
Kate Washington, colored, 500; Tom
Lawson, colored $50.
Mrs. Keightly Wilson, Misses Eliza
and Minnie Undertake, of Charles
Town, Edwin Erwin, Davidson, N. 9,
Annie Luxton, Charlotte, N. c., AIDE
laide White, Graham, N. c., and Cor
inne Boyer, Washington, D. c., each
500.
To the trustees of the Charles Town
Presbyterian Church for a Sunday
School house to be known as the Me-
Curdy Memorial $4,000; for repairs to
church building, the income from So
900; trustees of Union Theological
Seminary for the education Of minis
tiers, $4,000; Orphans Home at Lynch
burg, Va, $4,000; Massanetta Springs
Bible Conference $4,000; Edge I'm
Cemetery for the up-keep of the Mc-
Curdy lots, $780,
G. X. Wysong, who is named execu-
tor is given five shares of stock in The
Bank of Charles Town.
All the remainder Of the estate II
any, is bequeathed to the Charles Town
General Hospital.