davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-02

moon. She was breathlessly,
gloriously happy.
CHAPTER XIV
On the Sunday morning attire
her wedding, Lily opened her
eyes at 3 0'clOck--the time she
usually opened them in the big
house on Montpelier Road.
She lay perfectly still for =
moment, wondering where she was.
Then she remembered, looking
around the small room, with its
chiffonier draped with Pats neck.
ties and the dresser loaded with
her own gold and tortoise shell
toilet articles. Over the foot Of
the cheap brass bed her combing
jacket made of strips Of lace and
pink ribbon looked curiously out
OF place. SO did her pink satin
mules with their gold kid heels
cleaning against the threadbare
rug on the floor.
She got up and stuck her bare
feet into them, wrapped her break
fast coat around her, and went to
the head Of the stairs outside the
door.
n IOm UGiOW CdI1lG tklO CACGAAu
sound Of dishes Gathering, and up
the staircase fIoated the tantaliz-
ing fragrance Of boiling coffee and
frying bacon. There was the hum
and buzz Of voices from the din
ing room. The France
family was evidently at breakfast.
''PatH' Lily called, but there was
no answer. From behind the
closed door at the bottom Of the
stairs the hum Of voices went on.
She could even hear Pats voice
a. he called to his mother in the
kitchen and her voice answering
him.
"Patg' Lily called again. but
they did not hear her still.
Then she went down the stairs,
holding her breakfast coat around
her. It reached only halfway be-
tween her knees and ankles, and
her feet were bare except for the
mules.
Sh stopped at the mirror In the
hall for a minute to see IL she
looked all right. She decided that
she did, except for her hair which
was tumbled.
Pushing the bright. heavy mass
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-02
Lily Lexington Had Always Gotten What She Wanted but
Could She Land the Richest Man in Town
And Still Love Another?

hurriedly to her from behind his
hand. Better 20 upstairs and
get dressed, hadn't your"
Lily stared 1t him. I'm bring
your breakfast up to you" he
added, in that same hurried un.
dertone. He had lived with the
Lexingtons long enough to know
that LILY always had her break
fast on 4 tray in bed.
eve thought maybe you'd Ike
to sleep late this morning. seeing
it's Sunday" his mother said, her
quick eyes going from Lily's Gig
arctic to her sons face. Pat said
he'd take you tray after ! while
or would you rather ret
dressed and eat down here with
us?''
Her words. spoken in her slow,
gentle voice, made IL fquite clear
to Lily that she did not expect
her to stay there at the table. and
eat breakfast, dressed as she was
--or rather. not dressed.
Lily jumped up from the table
and ran back to her room. Her
face was scarlet with humiliation,
and she stamped her foot on the
floor, just as hard as she could,
before she kicked off the satin
mules and climbed back into bed.
II suppose your mother thinks
I'm not very modest because 4
went down stairs III my breakfast
coat and no stockings" she said
to Pat few minutes later, when
he came upstairs with coffee and
toast on little tray.
He set it down on the table be-
side the bed. and poured out
cup OF steaming amber coffee.
Yeah, / guess she does think
80" he said. in his blunt. honest
way. II wouldn't smoke cigarettes
in front Of her, either
She's pretty prin and cld-fash.
toned, you know
To Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-02

Lily never had felt 70 close to1
him As she did at this moment.
For years she had seldom thought
a him except al the person who
paid. the bills for her clothes ana
GOOD times.
He was not q talkative person
1T any time. and Of late years
lie had moved through her life
like an actor with small part in
play OF which she was the
star.
But now he was her father
again-the father Of her child
hood. who had taken her to pic
Nre shows and circuses. who had
LET her spend ) whole day In his
office sometimes. sitting ct his
desk. drawing pictures or tapping.
his typewriter with her small.
! fingers.
She chung to him. Foll make
Neither send me- my clothes!ss ma
old him rye got to have my
6lothess You ten Agnes 70 pack.
them up and sneak them out oe
the house first time Mother III
away from home.
Instead 81 answering, ne put
his hand Into his hip pocket and
took out ! hiiltold, IN II was =
check made out to her-a check
for two hundred dollars. 81
brought this along. just ii case.
things turned out the way they
have, he said. a. he held her
tight and kissed her Rood-by.
His eyes we're filled with tears,
but Lily did not see them. She
stood in the middle. of the r0Ona-
when the door closed behind him
and her gaze was on sfhe check in
her pretty, useless hands.
A&
On her way upstairs Lily made
MP her mind that she did not
feel like going to the Roy Jet
tersons' house that night, after
al.
Il think TIL stay right here
and rest" she told Florence, fling
ing herself down on the bed and
folding both the pillows under
her head. tive had q pretty
strenuous d and I'm more tired
than = = was" She
rat .round from
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-02
] Err 7

Mary, are you holding the
plans as security for the $4,000.
I'm holding them! For rea-
sons best known to myself
TO punish me because / didn't
feel in tender mood last eve
ming? Isn't this little ruth
less? You know i've only day
d two to get ali my blue prints
finished. After all. you're inter-
esEed In this project. You don't
ssant to destroy the. work Of
eight pr nine months for . pass.
ing vengeance. do your
she was listening intently.. her
eyes lowered and the color creep
ing higher IN her cheeks.
# What wilI your gain by ruin
ing me? I have hopes for those
plans. They're good. You made
{ iE possible Tor me To 90 In on
this. and you don't want us to
lose now. You want me to win
that prize. X
why should I want that?
WANT some one to make q fool
! nf me! Boost you up for some
I one else-for; that girl 4. saw in
your. offices saturday"
"You didn't see any girl In
my office. I've not made i fool
of you, nor wished to,
sNoyou only played me along
for eight months. You only took
all you could get and then come
out flatfooted and say you never
intended to marry me! 7 love
that. / just feast on that!
But you've ditched the wrong
girl this time, old dear! You've
ditched just one too many when
you ditched me"
CHAPTER ~
"Oh, forget It. Maryl I've not
ditched Won nor paved YOU along
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-02

Of ii back from her forehead with
one hand, she opened the dining
room door just as Pats mother
came In from the kitchen with q
big platter Of bacon and eggs In
her hands.
she stopped, her blue eyes
widening as she took Lily In, bit
by bit--the uncombed hair. the
short, scant silk breakfast coat
over ~ short, scant silk night
gown the bare ankles and the
heelless slippers.
Pat and his father in clean,
white shirts, turned and stared
at her, too. So did Florence, crisp
and tailored in green linen.
.Mornin' family" Lily said,
pulling out her chair from the
table,, She slipped into It and
held out her lips, bright with scar
let paint, to Pat. Her kiss left
q trace of color on his face.
Then she reached for the pack
age of cigarets that he carried
in the pocket OF his shirt and put
one into her mouth.
"Got a match old darling?" she
asked him.
He shook his head and spoke
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-02

care to meet his old sweetie. any
way. I think that Jefferson
woman had her nerve to invite
her.
ooh, I'm sure she would have
more sense than to come, Flor
ence said, rubbing piece OF
black satin over her hair to give
1t gloss.
wen. I'm too tired to 60, any
way" Lily decided again. And
when you see Sayde tonight tell
her that my friend, Sue Cain, Ii
going to come to my wedding to-
morrow. Pat said that the Jet
ters0ns would stand up with us,
and IL he wants Roy it's all
right, but / don't need her.
have Sue. instead. !"
Presently Pat came upstairs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-02
THE HONEYMooNERs AT BREAKFAST

which shocked Pats mother, and
went home. Sue Cain alone
stayed with the family for the
simple wedding feast OF chicken
salad, rolls and Ice cream and
cake.
BY s o'clock everything IN the
little house had settled down into
its regular routine.
TITS all over and we're mar.
ried. It doesn't seem IS II It can
be true" Lily said to Pat, twist
ing the plain gold band on her
left hand.
Their wedding trip was Il Jour-
ney to the movie theater around
the corner, and Lily told herself
that she preferred it to the Euro
pean trip that Staley Drummond
had promised her for q honey.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-02
PRECIOUS
YOUTH

Fred T. Roberts. jr.. aged IL
years, OF Montclair, N. j.. il one
of the youngest inventors in the
United States. At the. age Of 10
he was credited with his first in
vention. and since then six ad-
ditionaI patents have been granted
to him. All pertain to tools for
raising automobiles without put
ting the jack under the axle. The
boys father Is also an inventor,
having $50 patents to his credit,
the most widely known being the
tennis bali.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-02

and pleaded with her to 90 to
sadye Jetterson's house. but Lily
was stubborn. I'm dead tired.
Pat" she said. 'And besides. /
just hate that Jefferson woman.
There's no use in my trying to
hide It. ! don't want to go to
her house and I'm not going to-"
That was the end Of It. When
Lily did not want TO do q
thing she simply did not do It.
The next day Roy Jefferson
came to the wedding without his
wife. n suppose she's peeved, 2
Lily said to herself, and did not
care.
After their ceremony Roy shook
Pats hand heartily, gave Lily
sound kiss upon her lovely mouth,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-02

J denly occurred to him that she
could defy him. She had him In
her power. She had his work, his
life OF the past eight months, his
inspired and beautiful dream in
her possession. She could destroy
1t. She would destroy it!
CTo Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-02
NouO Go on With The Story.

the toilet glass, where she was
waving her hair with an electric
iron. YOU'D better go Tor q
little while. don't you tEink?Y she
asked. :Sadye,s probably been
working hard all day To ret ready
for this party. And its in your
honor Pats and yours. Sadye
win be hurt IL you don't 50. IL
Pat can go, Lily answered
carelessly. II don't know ~ /
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-02
Your Teeth Far Whittier
Than You Know
Here's simple fest that brOpes Il

Now modern science has
discovered a new way. A
special film-removing denti-
frice called Pepsodent that
acts to curdle film, then
harmlessly to remove it.
Mail the coupon for a 10
day tube free. Or, buy a
full-size tube at any drug
gist's today. See what beauty
lies beneath the dingy film
on your teeth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-02
HOUSEHOLD
HINTS
Carrot Boat Salad

Boil large carrots until tender.
Scoop out centers and shape rough.
ly like boats. Fill centers with 2
parts shredded cabbage to part
crushed pineapple. Serve on let.
tuce leaves with mayonnaise and
sailed waters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-02
Stains On Tweed Dresses

Stains can be removed from
tweed dresses or other garments
by wetting the stained part and
rubbing teachers chalk well in.
Leave chalk on for a short time,
then scrapA off and wash with
soap and water.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-02
Odd CaterpiLL0rs

aernia. which come from south Of France and
known aterpars have the curious trait
following one bndy Immediately one moves OH
the viii follow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-02

ideal. All drug stores have the
generous bottles.
We would be glad to have you
prove at our expense how much DIR,
Caldwelfs Syrup Pepsin can mean
70 you and yours. Just write
syrup Pepsin." Monticello. Illinois.
and We will send you prepaid a
FREE SAMPLE BOTTLE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-02
Ne1U Forests for England

There are now sxy-two forests England and Wales snd lily
scotland although many Of them may yss ~
Something like fifteen established Dy ns
Forestry Commission every year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-02
6OSS. child's Play Suit.

6O6S. Child's Play Suit.
Cut in sizes: /, 2, 3, 4 and 5
years. A Swear size requires 1R
yard of 36.inch material together
with AZ yards of narrow bias
binding, IL made as illustrated.
Price 10c..
1858. Nurses Uniform.
Cut in 2 sizes: "a, So, SO, 40, AZ,
~ and As inches bust measure.
A 39-inch size requires Az yards
of S6-inch material. Price 10c.
Send 10 cents in silver or stamps
for this pattern to THE WASHING.
TON TINES PATTERN BUREAU o.
u Sterling Place, Brooklyn. N. Y.
Use mo- other address. Print name
and address plainly 10 insure prompt
delivery. State number and nlRO Of
pattern desired.
Send 10 cents In silver oe stamps
for our np.t0-dAte Spring and Sum.
mer. 1898. Book Of Fashions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-02
Love in ! MiIIiOnaire's Mansion or In !
Poor Mans Flat Is Lily's
Problem Of Future
Read This Fret

their engaged to rich bachelor
cab. he
beginning friendship. learns
that II i
JEFFERSON
piston his
becns is miss
the her
for The Of or
SgS backs
1f6eSesf 20
great Orh to made pos.
tFlbI9 and been bic
% her
the
to ont
Fhf the hn1S he
until
ri iob from Roy Jefferson and says that hs and
Sue e be with her and Ss Ts.gctany eonsnt That night
Jtterson Pat upstairs and that Lhys folks 1t
The house and want ~ see her s*s*
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-02

HERE is a simple test
i lthat proves most of us
have sparkling white teeth
zVithont ever knowing 1t.
This is the reason:
Run your tongue across
your teeth and you will feel
a film. A film which absorbs
discolorations and hides the
natural color of your teeth.
Combat it regularly every
day, and your teeth take on
new brilliance and whiteness.
Film is charged, too, with
most tooth troubles. It
clings to teeth, gets into
crevices and stays. Germs
breed in it. And they, with
tartar, are the chief cause of
pyorrhea.
Ordinary dentifrices fail
to combat it successfully.
The Washington times., 1928-08-18
LATEST NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF THE FINANCIAL MARKET
LOCAL PRODUCE

Eggs-Current receipts, 10000
white hennery. 3S@35c.
poultry Turkeys, CSC; spring
chickens, Plymouth Rock, Reds.
| lbs. and over. 35@S7c; mixed colors
aOm35c; large Leghor1 chickens
| 400: hens. large, 26027c; Leghorn
hens. 20@21c. Dressed: Turkeys
30c. chickens, 35c: large fowls. 256
CSC; Leghorn fowls. zoe; keats roo
75c.
Lambs-14c.
Cantaloupes - Supplies moderate;
demand light; market dull. North
Carolina, Ridgeway, eastern shore
MARYLAND jumbos. 36s, various varie-
ties. $1.5O@1.75. mostly $50. few
EXTRA iumbos high as 81. Flats. all
sizes mostly around 75c. Miscel-
laneous melons, supplies light: de.
mand light; market firm for good
stock. California Honey Dews, all
sizes. S15O@2 90.
Lettuce Western supplies mod
crate; demand moderate; market
steady. California crates. Iceberg
TYNE. As dozen. $4.7505. Colorado,
crates Iceberg type, As dozen or
binary quality and condition, "a.
Eastern-Supplies moderate: demand
moderate; market about steady. New
York, 2 dozen crates Big Boston
type, mostly around 81.
Oniens - Supplies moderate; de-
mand moderate: market steady.
Iowa, 1O0-lb. sacks Yellows, Y. s.
No / S2.35@2.40; Massachusetts
1O0-lb. sacks Fellows .. s. No. J.,
$3.50.
Peaches-Supplies liberal; demand
moderate; market steady. North
Carolina bushel baskets Elbertas,
II s. No. /. medium to large size,
81. 5Om1.75; some fair quality. $1.25
nj. 50. bushel baskets Bellies, u. s.
No /: medium size. $1.25@1.50; SIS
Elbertas, u. S. No. i, medium to
large size. s1.5O@1.75, mostly $3.50.
Virginia bushel baskets Hlley. y.
s. No. /, medium size, $1.25Q1 i. SO;
very few fine quality and condition,
bushel baskets, Carnans,
u. s. No. /. medium to large size
ST., few higher.
Pears Supplies light; demand
moderate; market steady. California,
boxes Bartletts, fancy. $3@3.25.
Potatoes-Supplies moderate; de.
mand moderate: market duh. East
Shore Maryland and East Shore Vir.
einia cloth4top stave barrels Cob.
blers. u. S. No. l. $2@2.25.
Watermelons-Sup moderate
Demand limited, market steady
Georgia and South Carolina, bulk,
Ter 100 melons, Thurmond Grays
34-pound average. few sales. $50
@55.
Lima Beans Supplies liberal; de,
mand moderate; market slightly
weaker. North Carolina, bushel
hampers. $1.2501.50, mostly $3.50,
r.. s. Maryland, bushel hampers,
81 .50n2. mostly $f.75.
Sweet Potatoes-Supplies light; de-
mand moderate: market steady,
North Carolina. cloth top barrels
yeliows. No. /, S5.5O96.
Cabbage Supplies moderate; de.
mand light: market dull Virginia,
rural retreat section, barrels, crates,
round type. mostly $1.75.
Apples--Supplies moderate; de.
n1and light. market duh. Maryland,
bushel baskets, Grayensteins. u. s.
No. /, ~ to III inches, s125.
Maryland and Virginia, bushel bas-
kets. various varieties. medium to
large size, unclassified. 75c@S1.25;
few Wolf Rivers, high as 81 80.
The Washington times., 1928-08-18
RAIL OFFERINGS
IN MARKET
GAIN
by international News service

NEW YORK, Aug. 1S.-Higher
prices for the American railroad
stocks and blue chip" specialities
featured the early trading in today 5
short session of the market. In
dorsement Of the reserve board
policies by bankers of the highest
standing, prediction by them or
reasonable call loan rate over the
fall months and favorable survey >
Of domestic business by the
mercantile agencies stimulated
active buying of the so-called
neglected issues, of which the rails
are now held to be the. outstanding
representatives
Dun's review pointed that the
Gains in crop yields reported in the
governments crop surveys had
helped sentiment greatly; that IN.
iustrial employment had incre tsed
and retail sales enlarged. Imports
ant industries have forged ahead
under the lead of the steel trade
and the outlook is very hopeful.
The recovery in United States
Steel carried that stock up more
Than q point to above 149 in active
trading. Independent steels rose Ill
company with their market leaGer.
Republic and Bethlehem attracting
d good following. Stocks of the
amusement companies, particularly
The movie and film companies Wee
well bought, a newcomer to the
latter group being Consolidated Film
Industries preferred, which reached
new high above IS.
The motor stocks were neglected,
Axceut for the usual churning around
of the leaders by the professionals.
Weekend profit-taking in General
Motors. ChrysIer, Hupp and Packard
accounted for the moderate declines
OF the first hour, but losses were
comparatively light, and in some
cases more than recovered as the
session advanced. Motor accessory
stocks were in good form.
The Washington times., 1928-08-18
n. Y. COIToM RANGE

NEW YORK, Aug. 1S.-Selling by
principally the South and spot and
New Orleans houses subsfded some
what in the cotton market, and.
after an early decline OF approx
mately 81 a bale. prices developed
a steadier tone before the close to-
day. The trade bought on limits
and there was moderate buying by
Liverpool and Continental interests.
The further supply OF contracts at
the outset was inspired by lower
Liverpool cables than had been ex-
pected and improved weather con-
ditions in the South. Considerable
profit-taking was in evidence. Sales
of cloths at Fan River for the week
were estimated at Is 900 to 10000
pieces.
Prices in the second hour were:
October, $1S.77, down .0S: Deem
her, 1897, down .OS: January, 1874,
down 90; March, .S18.79, down .09.
The Washington times., 1928-08-18
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK

BALTIMORE. Aug. 18-Live stock
market. Cattle; receipts. / 900 head.
Market steady. Steers, choice, $14.25
915.25: good, $i3.50@14; medium,
S12.50613.25; common. 10000 Il;
feeders and stockers. $S.25011.
Heifers, choice. $12.50@13; good
$i175@12.25; medium. $11 911.aO;
common, $9610.50; feeders and
stockers, se.75@10. Bulls, good 10
choice, $10@10.5o: fair to good, 500
s.75. common to medium, $7@S.50
Cows, good to choice, $9.50@10.25
fair to good, $s@9.50; common tc
medium. $5G7.5O.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts, 15l
head. Market higher. Sheep, $2@
$50; lambs, $7.50@15-5Q.
Hogs-Receipts $50 head. Marltei
higher. Lights, 1920; heavies. $13C
1920; medium, $13.40: roughs. T.75M
IL; light pigs, $9.50012: pigs. $3.50
Ohio and Western hogs. is to y
cents higher than quotations.
Calves-Receipts, rs head. Mar
ket steady. Calves, $5@16.50.
The Washington times., 1928-08-18
BALTIMORE PRODUCE

BALTIMORE, Aug. 1S.-Poultry--
old chickens. 4 lbs. and Over, 1920
S-31k lbs. % @24c. Leghorns and
other light stock, 1S@22c. Old
ROSTERS. 16@18c: young chickens,
-springers, colored. as to size. 30
@36: springers, leghorns, as to size.
G6DS2c. Ducks White pekins
young, 4 lbs. and over, 22@24;
puddle young. lbs. and over, p
a &c; muscovy, young, 4 lbs. and
over, 21022c; all kinds, old, Is
: G22c; Pigeons-Yopng and Old
pair, 25@25c.
Eggs-Market continues quiet. On
the Baltimore Butter and Egg Elk
change nearby current receipts, one
sale, rs cases, 291zc. Receipts
Butter. 432 tubs: Eggs. II cases.
Butter-C Creamery, fancy, per Id.
4&@48hc; choice per pound AZ
9471kc; good, 46@46hc; prints, Is
501ac: blocks, 47h@491sc: ladies. IS
QSSc; Maryland and Pennsylvania
rolls. &c; Ohio and West Virginia
rolls &C: store packed, SIC; Mary.
land, Virginia and Pennsylvania
dairy prints &c; process butter
41m41bc
The Washington times., 1928-08-18
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Aug. lS.-LlVestock:
market.
Hogs Receipts. 5000; market
weak; 10 cents lower; top. $12.75;
bulk. $11.75@12.65: heavyweight,
$11.50@12.45: medium weight. $11.75
@12.7e; light weight, $11.50@12.75;
light lights, $1I@12.50; packing
sows, $10.50@11.4 40; pigs. $10.5O@
Hts; holdovers, 5000.
Cattle-R c efpts. 500: market
steady Calves-Receipts, 100; mar
ket steady. Beef steers, good and
choice. S15@15.75; common and me-
dunn. $s.50@14.50; yearlings, $500
II. Butcher cattle Heifers, $500
1880; cows, $7.75@13; bulls. $40
$50: calves, $16@17; feeder steers.
S11@13.25: stocker steers, $1OW12.5O;
stocker cows and heifers, $7@10.50.
Sheep Receipts, 1000; market
steady; medium and choice lambs;
$14015: culls and common, $1O@12:
yearlings. $1O012.50; common and
choice ewes. $4@T25; feeder lambs,
$13M14.
The Washington times., 1928-08-18
FLORlsTf
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co., 1912 r st. N. w.
Artistic ExpFeenfye--- inexpensive
PROMPT ALTO DELIVERY SERVICE
Georre j. Hilton. 81. md Aubra a.

George H. Hilton, III, and Aubra AZ.
Thomas. 20. The Rev. w. r. LaRue.
Robert y. Spriggs. rs, and Corinne T..
Brooks. %. The Rev. e. b. Batson.
Henry J. Siuders, 81. and Catherine
Morgan, 40. The Rev. y. e.. Connell.
Andrew Massey. rs. and Elizabeth
May. 25 The Rev. 3. II. Melton.
Clarence l.. Vaughan, n, and Emily
Reginald Galloway, %. ana Carrie
Lewis, 20. The Rev. il r. Wins.
William Crockett. "a, and Mary
Butler, is. The Rev. A. Sayies.
William =. Moore. "a. and Helen VI.
Bruckie, 49, The Rev. r. w. Beckett
Richard A. Summers. ~. and Louise
v. Mckee, 20. The Rev. II. A. Wool
fall.
Raymond G. Moore. 81. and Mary il.
Mitchell Fl. The Rev. H. T. Steven
The Washington times., 1928-08-18
BAL TlM0RE GRAIN MARKET

Wheat-Steady. No. red winter
garlicky domestic, s1,3oA. Receipts.
1886 bushels; shipments, 1920
bushels.
Corn-Easier No. yellow do
nestle, $1.16 bushel. Receipts, none
shipments, 1,545 bushels.
Oats-Unsettled. Receipts, new, in
creasing; No. white domestic, new,
400 SOC bushel; No. 3 white. ] to
cents bushel less. Receipts, II, 1851
bushels; shipments, 1928 bushels
.Rye-Nominal. Receipts, 81 bush
els; shipment, II bushels.
Hay-Dull; supply ample.
Flour-Steady. unchanged.