davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-06-10
100000 Spent
For OLnitOLOtS
0mOpemimg Day

AT today AL Parker head of the Al Parker Secur
ties Company announced at the company temporary sales
headquarters at Omito that Olmo The Unusual City,
has gone satisfactorily
Although definite figures could not be reached at the
time, he estimated that the days sales would reach around
half million dollars, and estimated that before day
come to close than $4,000 people will have attended
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-06-10
ROBBER SUSPECTS HELD

BRINKMAN, Okla. June l0.--Two
men. suspected Of having robbed the
First National Bank here last night
of $4,000 in cash and $4,000 in lib
erty bonds, were arrested in Beck
ham county early today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-06-10

GENEVA. June 10 Pl-Spain ~
unable to accept a classification in
the composition Of the league Of ma
tions council which places her tn tne
secondary rank of powers, Senior
Querboul declared before the council
this afternoon. The attitude of his
government, he stated, had not
undergone any change.
DR.. Afranio Mello Franco Of BraEir
announced that he would abstain
from voting on the report Of the
councils reorganization commission.
This means that the commission will
continue 10 study the problem and
that meanwhile there will be diplo-
matte negotiations with Spain and
Brazil.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-06-10
LAND sEEkERs HERE

". J. Williams Of the W. ]. Viii
liams Securities Co., Toledo, Ohio,
Is in the Valley with r. o.
Myers, or Erie, Mich, c. c. Black
of Toledo. Ohio. and II. W. Grosser.
Of Sandusky, Ohio. They are pros
pective buyers of land of the @. M.
Adams SECURITIES Co Of In Feria.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-06-10
McQuillan 10 Lead
Columbus, Ohio, Club

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. June l0.-tP,
George McQuillan. former major
league pitcher. has been appo;ats5 Z
manager of the Columbus club of
the American association. McQuil-
lan'sSppointment .c1;fe with the ae-
eeptance> >of-thGia6 = s,ation Of Hank
Gowdy. WHO has managed the Column
bus club since the opening of the
season.
Under Gowdy's management the
club could not get going and occu-
pies bad last place position.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-06-10
FRENCH TEAM WINS

PARIS, June l0.--Suzannc Lenglen
and Jacques Brugnon. the French
stars. defeated Miss Mary Browne
and Baron Won Kehrling. 4-6. Cd.
81. in the semi-finals of the mixed
doubles Of the hard court tennis
championship.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-06-10
DOTY TRIAL SET JUNE Is

DAMASCUS. Syria, June l0.-The
trial Of Bennett J. Doty Of Memphis
for desertion from the French for
eign legion in Syria, under the name
Gilbert Glare. has been definitely
fixed for June 1G.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-06-10
I'm OUR
VALLEY

n LMITo, "The Unusual City,
~ has made its bow as the orig
.nator of a new type Of new develop
ment in the Lower Rio Grande Valley.
AL Parker is silver-tongued
orator when his subject happens TO
be 0lmito. The Unusual City. One
has only to hear him on that topic
to feel convinced that Mr.. Parker is
convinced that one of the best in
vestments Of the present day is lot
or several lots in Olmito.
"0rdinarily do not believe in
seeculationr Mr.. Parker told the
BfCWrsvnfe Rotary Club yesterday.
"but do think that lots in Olmito
are going up. Hold until they 60
mp and up and up, but when they
reach n certain point, it's good
time to turn loose"
In addition Mr.. Parker explained
why Olmito is THE Unusual City"
''It's the setting" he declares. "For
where else will one find the natural
beauty that abounds on that spot"
He stresses the lakes.
"We took an interested Browns
villeite out" he said. "He asked the
rrice of a piece cf property on the
lake. We told him it was s1T50. He
threw up his hands, shook his head"
highway, a maturing orchard on it.
highway a maturing orchard on 10,
that I'll sell for much les than that F"
Alright" said the salesman, "and
If you'll move this lake alongside
your property I'll give you your price
for it-and then some"
Which is why it Is "The Unusual
City"
Hotel FL Jardin is to be advertised
to the world as a 200-room hostelry.
As such, il will be opened to the
public on or about November 10, just
a year from the time work on the
foundation of the structure was
started.
II the need for such a hotel Is
demonstrated on the opening, as 1t
is expected il vii be, work on another
wing of 200 rooms win re started.
And when that is completed and
ready to do business, there will still
be room for a third wing OF 200
rooms. AND a 600-room hotel is a
pretty good sized affair, as hotels GO.
Judge W. B. Hopkins venerable
jurist and for many years judge Of
the 2sth district court before the
court was divided continues to enjoy
hearing from Brownsville and terri
tory. Writing TO The Herald from
his home at Corpus Christi he says:
Enclosed find check for 81 in
payment of one years subscription
to The Herald. am very glad to be
able to keep up the with doings in
Brownsville and of Brownsville
friends which can do by reading
The Herald for ] have very pleasant
recollcctions Of my various sojourns
there.
Il am particularly pleased to
know that Brownsville is enjoying an
era Of prosperity which seems to he
the case with other localities in the
Valley and for all of which I am
glad"
The Alamo Booster Club has gone
on record as favoringg a paving pro
gram for the town.
Alamo is among the smaller towns
In the Valley which fact does not
prevent Alamo having ambitions for
all the comforts and conveniences af-
forded by the largcr towns
There is a splendid country there
abouts with fine homes fine orchards.
splendid farms.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-06-10
socialist PASTOR FINED

LONDON.-Rev. John Bucknell. So
cialist minister OF Delabole. was ar
rested and fined for circulating an
anonymous political lcnflct.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-06-10

PARIS, June 10 tFl-A Havas dis
patch from Geneva says DR.. Mello
Fanco today presented BrazIl's resiE-
nation as member Of the council Of
the league Of nations.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-06-10
STEEL ORDERS DECREASE

NEW YORK. N. Y, June 10.-Un-
'illed orders of the United States
tcel corporation May 81, made pub
ic today. totaled 3,649,25O tons, a
decrease of 2ls.726 tons compared
with the end Of the preceding month.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-06-10

LONDON, June 10 tP,-An Ex-
change Telegraph dispatch from Ge-
neva says Dr. MeIIo Franco told the
league Of nations council this after
noon that Brazil was resiEninE from
the council, but that this did rot
mean she was relinquishing her
membership in the league.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-06-10
NATIONSIRE \
BYRATINCOFl /
COMMISSION
Both WillDecline Nom
Permanent Seats Ac-
cording to Represen-
tation at Geneva


GENEVA, Switzerland. June 10 tH1
Brazil has decided to decline re-
election as a non permanent mem
ber Of the league Of nations councils
DR.. MeIlo Franco told the council
this afternoon. As to the ultimate
attitude OF his country toward the
league he was vague. saying he would
await the final report Of the council
reorganization commission.
Evening star., 1926-02-02
All Sorts of Valentines
Here at sc to SOC
FarOrs and Candies. Too

For family friends. for children or grown
ups there are pretty Valentines in profusion.
And there are Valentine materials with which
the children can make Valenlines-a5c, 35c
and SOC box. Candies ana FavoEs. too, Of
5curse-Irore than we can tell You about
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1926-02-02
AUTO DEALERS CONDEMN
WEEKLY PAYMENT PLAN
Tends TO Jeopardize Credit OF In
dustry, Declare Directors az
Chicago Meeting

E4 th, Associated Press
CHICAGO. February i@irs
l.,rd'4 weekly payment plan ana
schemes Of other dealers which F1"-
late the "one-third-down system We're
condemned at the directors meeting
of the National Automobile Dealers
Association here yesterday
1--WE. consider any plan which t-nus
t. lessen the reliability and jeopar,ilLe
rh+. credit standing OF the :lutoInoblie
industry by increasing It's chances foIs
perrlauent +olvency unSound and u1l-
ethical" Charles +. Gamhil OF chi
.r:t.,o. president of the organization.
s.,id. speaking, for the directors. The
dealers who extend the time of notes
ol. decrease The percentage OF down
payments required may proht tempo
r;ui!y, but they are undermining the
wh"l,. industry permanently.
Nr. C;;tmbu asserted that the auto
mobile business is in aS good or better
condition ut the present time than
ever before.
We have ample credit at the banks
and our notes are honOrei by all finan-
,i;.l concerns of the country he con
ttnued. THE only thing we have to
fear At present IS that overzealous
dealers or manufacturers Will plunge
the whole business into "a cut throat
game
Evening star., 1926-02-02


We're bought pE kuS>Et l"Fh1rI = =.
rants with the sweat, toll AMI trial OF
,.llI. peasants. T. i now our d"Site
"a give rh-n harll IL The peasants In
rht, form ~ implements f"r tlitlnS the
~oil or machinery Tor industries. a."
want - torn the &AtteI "i cur -"
diamonds INTO TN &ill''i ~ A'li'l A'''
steel
The an TREASURES n IA" - 'e1 '1."-
ssurn>, some ~ them ~ EfLthS. fielH-
brandt. NalE i'LN" ana itt'i'-Isr'' IL" -
an estimated EHlu" q. fi.oH'', ,"'",""";
The Soviet. however. i HrlfiiiiiI1'"
not I" buri"f tl-'' 'ntlSttS f'tSui -
htud"lPh t"';it "l Ne" "ih i
among the ~ "r m"'" l"r"tSh diit-
mond eN''rfi~ VIA" are ni''"4hS .ol
raIts "i IN" E'Ntl '"icrt"',' Nih'!t
'he Gov erhn1"ht hid o"'ln''" |" SfIt
~ serafat" i"tN. y" teitu'I i"i re-
han S',"Vo,ogn WORTH "1 thr gems VIA
~ accepted. MI '''.''', Nhv va nv
diamond eNprrt i"f the E'i' i'h,iil"Il"
JIM i't""H - =" h"i - 'Ii:tt - -
'|eS 'll' '''it'' '''i' - - ~
one III 81 non. - - Ii!S .ii'.
ne N'Ni"I S"N'IiAiii't'' i,'i4".n nc. l'ih'
hh the ul,tiirhd Hti'lS ~ -An'N, = u''li
LONDON. P.rls anu ,Nt" iofh CON-
piued N"'iid u" Nilahlc - pIltlI.tTI
no collection ana therefore ii y VII
ing 70 dlHlluS' - i III sinai lOIS |" lle
highest hidder-
SnmuifAuegASI| WIN NE ihhoui.,e
Athl tl"tt lI, ,'"N II 80 - - t
SAFE 'oiIeS Viz = "s''nit - :, ~
Evening star., 1926-02-02
Garter Lengths of
Satin Ribbon, 49c
Trimmed Wifh Lace

Prettier than you can buy ready made Ior
., little. and so easy to make that YOU won't
mind doing it--these lace-trinuned garter
lengths OF satin ribbon come In a variety OF
pretty Spring coIorings. Garter flowers 10
trim them at &c 10 25c.
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1926-02-02
Scientific Eating
Course Offered ut
College in Kansas

liv the Associated Press
HAYS, Kans., February "A
course in scientific eating mas
been established at the Kansas
state Teachers College here.
"A person is not educated Unless
ne knows how t" select Z prop
erly balanced meal, explains MIS-"
Ethel NJ. Snodgr;tsS. head OF th'
home economies department. WI"
j. teaching the studt htS I" t''
scientifically.
Etiquette is not tauGht in IN"
class. which meets once Il "ttA'
Niss Snodrrass believing that stu
DENTS learn at boarding clubs the
n,nr,r us- of the knife and fork.
Evening star., 1926-02-02
D. A. R. TO GIVE BANQUET.
Livingston Manor Chapter to Hold
Celebration Tomorrow.

The Livingston Manor Chapter of
he Daughters of the American Revo-
luton will hold Il banquet and birth
lay celebration in the Grace Dodge
Hotel tomorrow evening, with the
State officers "f the District of Colum-
b!a ID, A. K. as guests Of honor.
\ special Indian program has been
arranged. Mrs. Gertrude Bonnin, Mrs.
Wayne B. Wheeler and Mrs. Raymond
B. Dicley Will appear in Indian cos
tune. while Mrs. Ronnin will deliver
an address on Indian People and
Their Folk Lore" Mrs Wheeler will
sing number of Indian ballads and
Mrs. Dickey will play Indian melodies
on the violin. Mrs. Allan Norehouse
vii preside as toaStmistress for Mrs.
\. y. Casanova, chapter regent,
Evening star., 1926-02-02
CARS GEMS TO AID.
IN T|LL|NG RUSSIA
BaubIeS Will Be Converted
Into American Tractors.
Grand Dukes Death.

MOSCOW. February lit i the
purpose uf the Soviet government to
rrauSfuru the gorgeous crown jewels
tf inp"riul Russia into Aueri"dn-
Evening star., 1926-02-02

made tU% ctUrs ma.
ciIiuery and piow~.
Tn" aV erage es
ti'n;Ltc Of the
ealue o1 the jew
els u Peter the
eat. Empress
Elizabeth. Gather
ne the Great and
ut her l0nnarch-
iuyvil e The Rate
Nicholas IL i
t2S4. 0np. .Nun. or
about 500 400. 600
more, Jl,tn Tn"
debt owed hy Eus
$tL H. tn United
States
The Tua@rjii-
cent .io2.,-.~. sid
I:l .sEs..f..1
Evening star., 1926-02-02
INDIGESTION, GAS,
STOMACH MISERY
Chew i lew Pleasant Tablets
Instant Stomach Relief!

The moment "Papes DIapepsin"
reaches the stomach all distress goes.
lumps of indigestion. gases, heart
burn. sourness, fuilness, fatulence,
palpitation, vanish.
Ease your stomach now! Correct
digestion and acidity for few cents.
Druggists sell millions of packages.
Evening star., 1926-02-02

Canada's exports last year We're
more than $40 ,000, 600 Larger than in
f9o4
Evening star., 1926-02-02
"Different'' New
Sleeves
at S2.95 to S4.95
= 4 Large Variety.

Give any frock a pair Of striking
sleeves and Il becomes a new frock, In ftUct.
the low cost of attractive sleeves makes i
possible to change a frock s appearance often
Some are embroidered in gold with hand
blocking; others show dainty tracery Of col
ured embroidery. The shapes new and
different, See them.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1926-02-02
Imported Novelty
Fabric Gloves
at $1.OO Pair
Ne,c Styles and CoIors

The vogue for fabric gloves is not only pop
ular, but attractive and practical well
These, with fare and turn-down cuffs and en-
hroidere-l backs, decidedly smart. And be
ing washable makes them practical. They're
Inexpensive, too. Many coors
Street Floor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-03
At the Bismarck
Public Library

The following, ncy books of fiction
are ready for distribution at the pub
lie library today:
Aldrich. "The Cutters" A story
of American small-town life. The
Cutters are normal people who live
III a middle-western town. The book
carries their story on until the chill
dren have grown up and left home
Banning. "The Women of the
Family" The possibility that GER
tain tragic fate may overtake the
women of family, one in each gen
Grafton, is the scheme of this novel.
II does overtakc the heroine, but
for the first time the underlying
causes of the trouble arc sought in
order to overcome them.
Galsworthy. "The Silver Spoon"
The plot of this novel Of contem-
porary life focuses upon a, duel be-
tween two women. The principals
are Fleur Forsyte, surrounded from
birth by the Victorian Forstye ira
ditions, and Marjorie Ferrar. who,
with the license of her social group,
lives dangerously.
Norris. 'Hildegarde." In telling
the story Of Hildegardc Sessions,
Kathleen Norris has written the
drama of girls fight to overcome
most formidable obstacle.
Rinehart: "Tish Plays the Game"
lndomitable fish lives joyously on in
this volume devoted to more Of her
escapades.
Seven-Day Books
Bailey. 1.-The Blue Window" Hill
degardc Carew, brought up in ignor-
ancc of her father, from whom her
mother is separated, spends her girl
hood on a country farm. At her
mothers death, she goes to live with
her father. a selfish but specifically
charming person. Amid the whirl
Of the new life which surrounds her.
Hildegarde fights to retain her
ideals.
Byrne. "Hangman's House." The
central theme is the story of Con-
naught O'Brien, owner of racing
horses, and rich in her own right,
and young McDermot, son Of dash
ing Irish gallant who went to Amer
lea and married a Quaker girl. with
the setting of the story in the au-
thor's beloved Ireland.
Fisher. 1.-THE Home Maker" As a
home maker Evangeline was obvious
~ a misfit, while Lester, her hus-
I band, dreamer and a poet, was
equally untitled to business life. Les
ter is crippled in an accident, which
leads to an exchange of duties. How
Che exchange works out is the theme
of the story.
Montgomery. "Blue Castle" One
day the heroine Of the story finds
out that she has an incurable heart
disease. The discovery stuns her
into the realization that she has
never had an hour of real happiness.
From that moment she determines to
have one fling before she dies, and
in her mad search for romance is
swept into new and battling prob
lens.
Norris. 1.-THE Black Flemings."
The romance of beautiful girl
about whose early life hangs mys-
terry. the clearing up of which makes
story full cf Incident.
Books Of Popular Appeal
Bachelor. I'm the Days Of Poor
Richard'
Bailey. "Thc Dim Lantern"
Bindloss. Northwest
Dawson. "Thc Kingdom Round
the Corner"
Grey. THE Redheaded Outfield."
HOugh. Hearts Desire"
Lea. THE Dream Maker Man."
Lutz. miranda"
Pedler. 1.-The House Of Dreams
Come True"
Steele. LANDS End"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-03

Sacasa as constitutional president:
announce he will wage war on gov
crnment Of General Adolfo Diaz, rec
ognizcd as president by the United
States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-03
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

aand laws as one Of the greatest So
clal and economic revolutions in the
history of the American continent.
Revotutionists at Puerto Cabczas,
Nicaragua, inaueurate DR.. Juab B.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-03
NEWS BRIEFS

Northern China war lords form
alliance in Tientsin and elect Chang
Tso-Lin, dictator of Manchuria. as
generalissimo in effort to stem ad-
vance Of Cantonese forces; Hankow
and Foochow calm as foreign war;
ships arrive.
Undcr-secretary Winston of treas
ury says in New York that treasury
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-03
can safely and comfortably handl,
retirement of American war debt

Conrad w. Croker, counsel of lib
eral civic league of Massachusetts, in
telegram to Senator Reed says
$543.236 was spent in unsuccessful
effort to reflect Senator Butler.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-03

DR.. Alva Taylor, secretary of the
board of temperance and social vel
fare. Disciples of Christ, in New
York address describes new Mexican
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-03-06
Commissioners Order
Counfy's Bills Paid

c. w. Murray, labor and team or
roads, 5000. H
West Disinfecting Co., paper towel:
for Court House, $3.50.
John E. Shockley, labor and team or
roads, $44.2O.
George w. Long, labor and team
on roads, $500.
]. w. Holland, labor and team on
bridges, $49.25.
| w. T. Mason, labor and team on
roads, $84.O0.
w. T. Mason, paid for shells TO,
roads, $48.75.
R T. Shockley, labor and team on
bridges, $56.72.
Berlin Garage, Sheriff's account
$14.OO.
w. H. Richardson, freight and haul
ing for Court House Csc.
c. A. Holland, Physicians account
$1,000.
P. D. Cottingham & Co., supplies
for County Commissioners office
! $2.s5.
Levin T. Jones, labor and team on
roads and bridges, $4S.50.
J. S. Tarr, labor an dteam, bridges,
$685..
H. L. Burbage, labor for roads, $14
C. H. Burbage labor and team on
roads, $3.50.
w S. Purnell, Sheriff's account, $50
W. w. Davis, Jail account, $44.50.
w. w. Davis, Deputy Sheriff's ac-
count, $21.s5.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-03-06

males replied, "Why they come in this
class each Sunday and they must be
girls"
| Last but not least came the REQ.
The leader of the male side being the
teacher, Edward Clark, always boast
ing that in the end of the race, his
clast would win the otar. We thought
his vision was little cloudy and f.
nally instead of stars, he was present
ed with white apron and waiter.
But being pretty good fellow he
took his defeat like good sport and
promised the. ladies a reception the
following Friday night Feb. 18th.
Too much circuit cannot be givn to
those who took part in the program.
First, the walters, all male, dressed in
white aprons marched down the aisle
and sang, "My Country IT'S Of
Thee"
Next came ham and peanut butter
sandwiches, hot chocolate and coffee,
ice cream and cake. Then the leaders
for the old and new contests were
called up for impromptu speeches,
followed by negro sermon by VIM.
P. Pruitt.
Rev .Mintz of Onley, Va, and Rev.
Miller, of the M. P. Church of this
town, gave us interesting talks on
"The Work of the Sunday school,"
Suddenly our attention was drawn
toward the door, where we were more
than pleased to see Mr.. and Mrs. Yer
non Cherrix and with them tn Cape
Charles quartet. Too much praise
cannot be given them and we fail in
whatever we say in trying to express
our appreciation for their delightful
entertainment.
Each Sunday a program was furn-
ished which helped to arouse interest.
And whisper was heard that ours
was one Of the largest in the Accomac
Association.
In closing we wish to say that many
who were opposed to more up-to-
date building now see need Of same.
True to our name let's be "Union
Booster" and help swell the funds
already started and at the end of the
Aeroplane contest that we will not on
ly hear Of talk but see our results on
our NEW OLD UNION.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-03-06
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses
wer Issued from the Clerk office dur
ing the month of February:
Jobe Derrickson, Chincoteague, Va.
and Caroline T. Gray, Ocean City, Md.
LloydW. Dykes, Fruitland, and Eva
Smullen, Fruitland, Md.
Henry Lee Edwards, Onancock, and
Virginia Jenkins, Onancock Va.
Emory L. Coffin, Snow Hill and Me-
lta Adkins, Snow Hill, Md.
John H. Lynch, Berlin, Md, and
Lethia Louise Layton, Taylorville,
Md.
Calvin Hargis Merrill, Pocomoke
City, and Roberta Mae Benson, POGO
moke City, Md.
Frank Bishop, Pocomoke City,
Md, and Rosalie Conway, Snow Hill,
Md.
| John James Aydelotte, Ocean City,
Nd, and Dorothy May Clark, Ocean
City, Md.
John Daniel Shockley, Berlin, Md,
and Pauline Louise Burbage, Iron
shire, Md.
VIM. = Julian Vincent, Snow Hill,
and Nellie Virginia Trader, Snow Hill.
Milton H. Pennewell, Snow Hill,
and Margie v. Mock, Stockton, Md.
Roy Taylor, New Church, Va, and
EMarcie Shockley, Stockton, Md.
D. Hargis Bradford, Snow Hill, Md.
and Elsie E. Parks, Snow Hill.
Howard Dale CULLEN, Shovel, and
Della Powell, Berlin, Md.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-03-06
Tomb Stone Agency

Agency for Coggnis Marble Com
pany, Canton, Georgia, one-half COM
missions to go to the church of which
the deceased is a member or attend
ant. See me before determining where
buy. Freight paid by company.
c. F. CORBIN
Pocomoke City Maryland.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-05-18
LATEST NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF TIE FIVAN(
Chicago Produce

CfIICAGo. May Is. Butter Re.
ceipts. 1890 tubs. Creamery, extra,
S9slc; std. 80 vi {: extra fIrsts. SEA
s9Kc; firsts, s7@ssc; packing
stock, 2Sc.
Eggs Receipts. 1924 cases. Mis-.
cellaneousg 2S55c; ordinary firsts,
27D2Sc; firsts, 2s1a 2911s; extra, 32c,
checks, 26e:s dirties, 26Jhc.
I Cheese Twins. new, 19c; daisies,
19A 0D199kc; young Americas. 1874,
longhOrns, 19A 01936; Brick, TN
DISC.
Live Poultry Turkeys SIC: chick.
ems. 10000: springs. nome roosters
ISc. geese, lac; ducks, 28W30c.
Potatoes Receipts. SO cars. Wis
consin, sacked round whites So .25 q
$40: MINI. sacked round whites
so. 25O2.16 Idaho sacked russets
IS3@3.z5; Texas sacked Bliss Tri
umph, $6.75.