davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-27
STOCKS ARE WEAK;
MARKET INACTIVE
Failure of West & Co. Has
Little Effect After Heavy
Selling.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WALL STREET, New York, April 81.
Confronted with another Stock Elk
change failure and a series Of unfa-
vorable earnings statements, the stock
market today was again weak, but only
moderately active. Rails were lower,
but the greatest pressure was exerted
against the oils and industrial special
ties.
announcement of the failure of West
81 Co. was made shortly before IL
O'Clock. Prior to the publication, how
ever, the market had been forced to
absorb heavy selling, and when the
news came out, there was no marked
increase in offerings Probably to an
extent this failure has been discounted
as had been that of Pynchon g. Co. last
week.
Weakness developed in number of
issues for the simple reason that earn
ings statements were Disappointing.
Union Carbide g. Carbon sold of rap
idly on the first quarter statement,
which showed 81 cents q share for the
stock, against u cents in the same pc
Rod a year ago Corn Products was
sold on the results of the first quarter
operations of that company, which re-
vealed the regular So dividend earned
by a small margin. All OF this was
read justment OF price to the new idea
Among the oils Texas Corporation
stock sold at the lowest for the present
shares. One report was that the COM
pany would show a heavy deficit for
the first quarter and the safety OF the
dividend was seriously questioned.
Standard Oil Of New Jersey made a
| low for recent years, selling at $34 a
share, and new lows for the bear mar
ket were made by Standard OF Cali
| fornia. Standard Of New York and At
lantic Refining. 1t was not the days
news regarding the oil situation with
| which the market was concerned so
much as the prospect of losses due to
| inventory adjustments which are to be
reported in income statements yet to
come.
Railroad stocks went down with the
industrials, although the March reports
made better comparison with the
same month a year ago than had been
the case in either January or February
| New lows were made by New York Cen
trail and Missouri Pacific common and
preferred. AS to the movements of the
rails this week, much will depend on
the action taken at the Illinois Gen.
trail dividend meeting Tuesday.
Better support than the average was
accorded to a few industrials, among
them General Motors and Allied Chem
ical. q. s. Steel sold around its pre-
viouS low in the forenoon but broke
through that point just after midday,
selling at 1874. American Can went to
a new low on the reaction. j. I. Case
was weak among agricultural stocks
and so was Paramount-Publix among
the amusement shares. Utilities Power
g. Light made new low in its part
of the list
All the liquidation was accomplished
in an orderly manner, on small volume
and in striking contrast to the scenes
of last December, when prices we're
breaking rapidly. The markets action
bespoke a sold-out condition of margin
accounts. Weakness was due not to
the volume of the selling but to the
lack Of outside buying
Copyright, 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-27
Buying for Profit
By GEORGE T. HUGHES.

In times Of prolonged business de-
preston money accumulates largely be-
cause there is no demand for it by in
dustry. The result Is that the excess Is
offered on loans at low interest rates,
but only on the best of collateral. Bor-
rowers able to furnish such collateral
are limited in number, and eventually
funds are forced into securities.
At first short term securitteS are the
only ones wanted. Capital Is tradi-
tionally timid and never more SO than
when times are bad. 1t VIII take no
chances, and its owners buy Govern
ment bonds of nearby maturity. The
inquiry for these Is so large, however.
that the market price advances and the
return becomes steadily lower. Then
the buying movement broadens out to
take in the best of corporate securities,
first those of short and medium ma
turity and finally those Of long term.
still taking practically no chances.
This, too proves unremuneratlv from
the standpoint of return: and aater
longer or shorter period the buying
turns to bonds and to preferred stocks
lust slightly under the gilt-edge ckassi-
flcation. Eventually this buying also Is
reflected in market price and the Nelo
correspondingly decreases.
Then when the business depression
has run a year or two, or sometimes
longer, capital decides to go step fur
Their. Investors begin to look at secluf-
ties not alone from the standpoint OF
return, but from that Of the possibility
of price appreciation. Then begins re-
coyery in the stock market, but 1t Is
recovery subject to many interruptions.
What is wanted is a stock which COM
bines reasonable return on the money
and an improving trade position. Take
United States Steel for instance, the
common stock will be bought when and
if it gives a higher return on the money
it takes to buy it than Is to be had on
sound bonds and high-grade preferred
stocks, but If the steel business taxes
| turn for the worse, capital is frightened
away again and the buying orders are
withdrawn.
SPECTATORS magnify both of these
movements, buying on borrowed money
when the stock trend seems upward and
selling short when it seems downward.
Underneath the whole market. never
theless, there Is always this controlling
| infiuence-the urge to buy and hold in
anticipation of q turn In trade.
(Copyrisht, 1879
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-27

CONTINUED ON Page 14.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-27

Szl, hCCOIQlIlS W
the monthly report
made public this
noon.
Freig hit rev.
enues totaled sl2,-
O63,367, against
SIS. 10000 in
March, 1890. a de-
crease of $780,
AL. Passenger
revenues amount
ed to $1,143,233,
against STATS 6l a
year ago, or a drop
of $304,728.
Revenues for
carrying mail In
creased over the
game noriod of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-27
B. & 0. MARCH NET
REVEALS DECLINE
Further Drop in Freight and
Passenger Earnings-0ther
Financial Notes.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Net railway operating income OF the
Baltimore 81 Ohio for March amounted
to $2,375,434, compared with $2,764,755
in March. 1880, or decrease Of $780,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-27
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
By PrateW to The Sta

NOte-An stock sold I'm hundred share lOes
excepting those designated by the letter S0s oVs)'
which shows those stocks were sold In odd lots
The New York stock Exchange is new operating on
aviu time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-27
RUBBER MARKET.

NEW YORK, April 81. - Crude
rubber, smoked, ribbed sheets, was I'M
changed at todays noon quotation of 6
This compares with Z a month ago and
IAN q year ago.
The Washington times., 1931-03-20

DEATHS

ROBINSON. CHARLES L.-Departed this
life on Wednesday evening, March IA,
1881 at II :15 o'clock. at his late resi-.
dence. 2009 Fourth Street Northwest,
band Of Ida Robinson He also leaves
other relatives and friends to mourn his
departure.
Funeral services, will be conducted on
Sunday afternoon. March 30, 1881 AT / 40
o'clock. from the Vermont Avenue Ban.
tist Church. Remains resting at the W.
Street Northwest, until Saturday. March
81, at 8 o'clock p. m. thereafter at his
late residence. 2009 Fourth Street North.
west, Interment will follow in Harmony
Cemetery.
WILLIAMS, MAJOR-Departed this life
on Thursday evening, March 10, 1881
at $50 o'clock, at Walter Reed Hospital,
MAJOR WILLIAMS. the devoted brother
of Mabel simpson. Mary Young, Blanche
Ware. Benjamin. Frank and Robert Will
liams.
Funeral services will be conducted on
Tuesday afternoon, March "a. 1881. at
funeral church. 1892 You Street North
west. Interment will follow in Arlington
National Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1931-03-20
ADVERTISER ENT

no time to mince words--in
glad haste do we advise you to
make a note-"special prices on
new spring gloves at w. B. Moses
& Sons eleventh at F Street)"-
like the first robin it is a welcome
message-12 button gloves in the
suede-fabric - have the appear
ance of genuine suede-light
weight-silk stitching on back
shown in white and the pastel
shades-smart with short sleeves
or when worn wrinkled at the
wrist with long sleeves-just the
thing with your new spring out
fit-these gloves will be specially
priced at $1.25 a pair-for tomor-
row (Saturday)-a real oppor-
tunity to stock up on gloves for
spring and early summer wear
The Washington times., 1931-03-20
DEATHS
JARBOE, MAURICE I-Psss,ed s7ggssy on on

JARBOE, MAURICE Passed away on
ThgrsGsE mOr1ns March 49, hSs1 l
MAURICE /. JARBoE. the beloved hgs!
sides his wife, he is survived by his his
mother. Mary E. Jarboe.
Funeral services will be conducted from
the residence of his brother. George W.
urday morning. March, 81. 1891, at $50
,S where % mass viii Be said at ,, o'clock for for
friends are invited to attend. Interment
will follow in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
JOHNSON. GEORGE E.-Passed away, on
Thursday morning, March 19, 1881, at
Emergency Hospital. GEORGE Z. JOHN
son, the beloved husband of Mae l.
Funeral services will be conducted from
his late residence, e0S. Tenth st. y; E., on
s 80 O'clock, thence to the Holy Name
Church. where requiem mass will be said
at o'clock for the repose of his soul.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
Interment will follow in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
REED, LYDIA E.-Passed away on
Wednesday morning, March IS. 1881. at
:SO 20 O'Clock at her residence Gontee; &c
beloved wife of the late william H Reed,
in the eighty seventh year of her age.
Funeral services will be conducted from
1881. at 2 o'clock p. M interment will
follow in Ivy Hill Cemetery. Laurel Md.
Relatives and friends invited to attend
RILEY. WALTER-Passed away on Thurs
dav morning. March 10. 1881 WALTER
RILEY, the devoted husband of Edna
Riley and beloved son of James Plummer
Besides his wife and father. he leaves to
mourn his departure three brothers, Ed
ward. Milton and George Riley. and two
sisters, Elsie Bolden and Elizabeth
Thomas also two aunts and a host of
other relatives and friends.
Funeral services will be conducted on
Sunday afternoon. March %. 1881. at
!, o'clock. from the Rock Creek Baptist
Church. Remains resting at the w. Ernest
Jarvis West End parlors, Twenty-eighth
and Dumbarton Avenue Northwest Inter
ment will follow in Mount Zion Cemetery
ROBERTS, EMMA QUILEIAN-On Thurs
day. March 10. 1881. at her home. 1915
Kilbourn Pl. N. W.. EMMA QUILLIAN
ROBERTS, beloved wife of W. T. Roberts
aged 66 years. She is survived by her
husband. W. T. Roberts; two sons.
Osgood Roberts and j. G. Roberts. of Ro-
ano9ke, Va, and two daughters, Miss
BerSl Roberts, of Washington. D. c.. and
Mrs. Stephen B. Felker, of Atlanta, Ga.
Services and interment will be held at
her. old home Douglasville, Ca on Sat-
urday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1931-03-20

we note with exuberance that
Guide Bros. Co. is almost ready
to open up another flower salon
located at 1924 Connecticut
Avenue-the very fact that Is is
a Guide shop is enough to assure
something different and some
thing just step ahead Of any
thing of the kind in Washington
you will not be disappointed
space will not permit our going
into detail other than to say the
decorations are exquisitely done
in black and silver-and that
there is something about this
shop which makes one realize the
heavenly appeal flowers have
when displayed in a heavenly
shop like this one just about to
be opened-watch for the opening
announcement-then visit what
will be one of the finest flower
shops on the eastern coast
Most of the new straw hats
are still way off the face, show
ing the hair.
do you know how to entertain
easily and at the same time de-
lightfully?-or do you make real
work of a simple luncheon and
dinner when you are entertain
ing?-plan menus that may be
prepared we'll ahead of time
so that you need not be con-
cerned with your refreshments
but can give all your attention
to making your guests comfort
able and at home-the popular
home is the one-where-at least
to the eye Of the guest-every-
thing is run easily and without
effort-the sort Of home where
an extra guest or two does not
upset the plans or equilibrium OF
the entire establishment-with a
Kelvinator in your kitchen-sold
by Barber and Ross 11th at G
Street N. W0-you may do your
entertaining calmly-frozen des-
serts or salads for dinner or late
supper may be prepared in the
morning-or they may be made
and kept on hand-simply for
the unexpected guest
The Washington times., 1931-03-20
MRS. EMMA QUILLIAN
RORERTS

Funeral services for Mrs. Emma
Quillian Roberts, 66, wife of W,
T. Roberts, an attorney of the
Federal Trade Commission. will
be held tomorrow afternoon at
Douglasville. Ga. Mrs. Roberts
died last night at her home, 1915
k1lbourne Pl. N. w.
Born in Georgia. Mrs. Roberts
had lived in Washington since
1914. She was the daughter of
the late Rev. j. B. C. Quillian,
prominent in Methodist Episcopal
church affairs of Georgia for
many years.
Active in church and club
circles, Mrs. Roberts was a mem.
Der of the Osburg Memorial
Methodist Episcopal Church,
South; the United Daughters of
the Confederacy and the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution.
Besides her husband, she is
survived by two sons, Osgood
Roberts, of this city, and J. C.
Roberts, of Roanoke, Va, and
two daughters, Mrs. Stephen B.
Felker, of Atlanta, Ca, and Miss
Beryl Roberts, of this city.
The Washington times., 1931-03-20
DEATHS

James E, Patten. So years. 1904
John F. Kelly. 72 years, the Mis-
william F; Hancock, 70 years, Walter
Reed Hospital.
n:5s ReD9gss a, n.ssn MeIneTs & years 1886
Mary " Poole. 80 years, Georgetown
Hospital.
Hugh NJ. shackelford Al years. 21S5
New York Ave. N. W.
Ruby Overholt. SO years. Emergency
Eiva Bell, 80 years. Gallinger Hos
pital
Emily Blachard. months. Gallinger
infant of Charles and Alice Long
ley 10 days. 1877 Massachusetts, Ave-
Infant of Even and May L. Fellows.
IL hours. sibley. Hospital.
IF F1Rais Rd. n: Howard Y. 70 years. 1920 SheF-
Martha Williams, SO years, 154s
Nellie Washington. 81 years. Home
for. Aged and Infirm
George A. Ross. 81 years. 80 NJ
David Allen, SO years PASS Ontario
ptqletlOn Barnett, rs years. CALM
Alice White, 20 years, tuberculosis
Viola Brunson. 2s years. tuberculosis
Gale Palmer, years. Childrens
Hospital.
Infant of Roland and Elizabeth Jack
SON ~ days. Gallinger Hospital.
The Washington times., 1931-03-20
GEORGE E. JOHNSON

Funeral services for George E.
Johnson, SO, real estate dealer and
musical composer, who died yeSter-
day at Emergency Hospital after
an operation for appendicitis, will
be. held at $50 a. m. tomorrow
from his home, 908 Tenth st.
N. E. Mass will be said at 9 a. m.
at the Holy Name Church, with
burial in Arlington National Gene
terry.
Mr.. Johnson, who was engaged
in the real estate business here
for many years, was the composer
of many popular songs and was
active in the musicians union.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Mae I. Johnson: two daugh-
ters. Mrs. Hobart E. Dwyer and
Miss Hope Johnson, both of this
city; two sisters and four brothers.
The Washington times., 1931-03-20
DEATHS

ALLEN. DAVID F.-Departed, this llts on
Wednesday evening, March 1S, 1881, at
iaFio I'd. \. W. DAVID +. ALLES. the
beloved husband of Floy W. Allen.
Funeral services will be conducted on
Saturday afternoon. March II. 1881. at
80 O'Clock, from the funeral parlors of
Moon and Allen, Twelfth St. and Florida
Ave, n. W. Relatives and friends are in
vited to attend. lnterment Will follow in
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
BRAGG. BELLE-Departed this life on
Thursday: March 10, 1881, at her late
BELLE BRAGG, the beloved wife of Jesse
Bragg and the devoted daughter of George
Hendricks. Remains resting at the W.
Ernest Jarvis funeral church, 1432 You
Street Northwest
Notice of funeral services and interment
hereafter.
BUTLER. MILDRED-Entered into eternal
rest on THURSDAY. March 19. 1891
John Butler. Besides her husband, she
leaves to mourn her departure her parents,
Louis H and Evelyn Minor, sister of
Isabelle. John Helen and Alberta minor.
Remains resting at the W. Ernest Jarvis
funeral church. 1882 You Street North
Notice of funeral services and interment
hereafter.
ECKELs. RICHARD-Passed away on
Thursday March 10, 1881. RICHARD
ECKELS; the beloved husband of Nellie
Funeral services will be conducted from
the w. w. Chambers Company funeral
home, Fourteenth and Chaplin SITS. \. W.,
ON Friday evening. March 20. 1881, at
: O'clock Interment will follow In Har-
GIVENs. JAdES-Passed away on Thurs
day evening. March 49,. 1881, at 8 AS
O'Clock, JAMES GIvENs, brother Of John
and Cora Givens and Sarah Jackson and
Annie Robinson. She also leaves host
of other relatives mad friends to mourn
Funeral services will be conducted on
Monday. March 23, 1881, at 2 o'clock
from the W Ernest jarvis funeral church,
1882 You Street Northwest. Interment
will follow in Payne's Cemetery.
HOBBS. BRIDGET AGNEs-On Thurs
day. March 19. 1881. at her residence,
Funeral from the late residence on Sat-
urday, March 21: 1881. at $50 a. m.
thence to St, Martins Church, where
requiem mss wilal be said at 10 a; m. In
and friends invited to attend.
HoRNRACH; FRANK E;ma,suddenly, on
ILL.,. FRANK E. HoRNBACH, the beloved
son of the late Valentine and Barbara
Hornbach (nee Beuchert).
Remains will arrive in Washington, D.
8 :35 a. M, and will rest at the W. Warren
and Spring Rd N. W.
Funeral services will be conducted on
Saturday, morning March Fl. 1881, at
9 o'clock. Relatives and friends are in
vited to attend. Interment will follow in
ST. Mary's Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1931-03-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES

James Arthur Jenkins, 80, and Maude
Elizabeth Goff. The Rev. Isaac Wright
James Howard Simms, %, and
Corethia Elizabeth Thomas. "a. The
Rev. John T. Bailey.
Joe F. Smith, 40, and Matilda Car
ter, 20. The Rev. Augustus Lewis.
Charles B. Johnson. %. and Hettie
Robinson, 19. The Rev E. Gibbs.
John Walker, 81, and Dorothy Deane,
%. The Rev. w. D. Jarvis.
Ernest Edward Baer, %, and Helen
Louise NoIte. 21. The Rev. A. F. Poore.
Charles Korominsky, 25, Baltimore.
Nd, and Shirley Erfatz, Baltimore, Nd,
Rabbi Gidalia Silverstone.
Stuart Freer Hawkins, 21, Newport
News Va, and Maude Elizabeth Lewis
"a. The Rev. C. R. Barnes.
John Joseph Kliszer. 3S. Baltimore
Md, and Dora E. Benner. 3S. The
Rev. william A. Shelton.
Frederick Royston Blaylock. S3, and
Mary Dorothy Henderson, %. The
Rev. John c. Palmer.
Russell Waesche, As, and Agnes r.
Cornin, S5. New London, Conn. The Rev.
Charles w. Corbett.
Clifford Thornhill Tapscott. a. and
Mrs. Alice NJ. Draper, Fl. The Rev.
Henry w. Tolson.
Harry Alexander Thomas 80, and
Margaret Horner, IS. The Rev. Ed
ward J. Fontaine.
Charles A. Brown, jr., 20, and Beryl
Manchester. 81. The Rev John G. Bail.
Robert 3. Greene, 81, and Elsie
Mae Graves, 20. The. Rev. Grace John
The Washington times., 1931-03-20
MAURICE I, JARBOE

Funeral services for Maurice /
Jarboe, Al, employed here in ele'
Yator construction work for a
number of years, who died yes,
terday at Providence Hospital fol,
lowing a brief illness, will be held
at $50 a. m. tomorrow from the
home of his brother, George W.
Jarboe, 1441 East Capitol st. Mass
will be said at 9 a. m. at St
Peters Church, with burial in Mt
Olivet Cemetery.
Mr.. Jarboe, who was a native
of Leonardtown, Md, had lived
in Washington since early child,
hood. He was educated at St
Peters Parochial School.
Besides his brother. he is sur.
vived by his widow, Mrs. Eva Jar
Doe; another brother, Joseph H
Jarboe, and a sister, Mrs. Mary
Bartelmer, all of Washington.
The Washington times., 1931-03-20
BIRTHS

william E. and Mary E. Bakersmith'
girl.
John F. and katherine Hatton girl
Louis T. and Esther HiTst, girl.
Louis F. and Margaret May, girl.
James w. and Lois E. O'Connor, girl.
Ernest and Martie Davis, girl.
Kenneth P. and Grace B. Craft, girl.
Otho and Susan Wise, girl.
Edwin A and Dorothy Bailey. girl.
Francis C. and Maria Scirocco, boy.
Joseph W. and Agnes v. Marcy, boy.
Paul g. and Rose Richardson, boy.
Charles R. and Mary A. Kain. boy.
John W. and Mary Furbush boy.
Herbert E. and Edith. Smith. boy.
John ]. and Edna Tancill, boy.
Garland and Margaret r. Fauver, boy
Willie and Virginia Thomas, boy.
Daniel and Mary Morris, girl.
William H. and Alberta Sharpe. girl,
Rudolph and Laura Powell, girl.
George and Evelyn Smith. girl.
John, F. and Blanche GLADDEN., girl
Walter and Willie B. Kitchen, girl.
Joseph L. and Edith NJ. Young, boy.
James G. and Maggie Ford boy.
Randolph and Frances Mccall, boy.
Adrian and Georgia Marchall, boy.
Eugene L. and Edna Beasley, boy.
George and Virginia Shields. boy.
The Washington times., 1931-03-20

Admirably well chosen and
priced at $10-are the lovely
Jane Vogue frocks-freshly un-
packed and hung on their respec-
tive hooks in the Milton R. Ney
store (8th and Pennsylvania Av-
enue) - smart models for the
spring season-the prints skipper
blue and other colors--with or
without sleeves-you must inves-
tigate Ney's new price policy and.
the wonderful opportunity it af.
fords-this change in price does
not in any way affect Ney's bud
get plan
the Glaser Millinery Shop in
forms us that they are showing
hats in all of the new straws-
black and the shades to blend in
with the new frocks-and if you
wish something special made up
to match your dress or suit
they will do this for you at a
very small cost-perhaps you have
a last years hat to be made
over-bring it in-they are having
a special sale on chiffon and
service weight hose-the kind we
usually pay $3.50 pair are being
sold at $1.00-(1532 Connecticut
Avenue between Que and Du-
pont Circle)-
Long gloves are still very smart.
X X x
long ago, in the ante bellum
days-the old South built up. a
reputation for charming hospital
ity-at that time there we're smil-
ing colored folks on every plan
tation to aid the mistress in min
istering to the comfort and pleas
ure of her guests-and hospitality
was no problem-today, with con-
ditions greatly changed, we find
the new South" carrying on that
tradition in a most delightful
manner-how is this accomplished
how does the mistress of a
Southern home manage to COM
bine the charm of the oid-with
the hurry of modern times?-
many women Of today are find
ing the anSwer-and as a result
we find all over the land-homeS
which are noted for their delight
full observation-disclosures where the
latch string is always out-and
where we experience the feeling
of gracious charm as soon as We
cross the threshold-the secret?-
giving careful consideration to the
food served the family-keeping
them healthy and ready to min
lister to the comfort of the guests
the wise mistress of every home
should give careful consideration
to the milk she gives her family
purchase milk that she knows is
safe to serve in her home-she
will be perfectly safe if she buys
Fairfax Farms Dairy Hi-Test Jer-
sey milk-for they buy their milk
from farmers with Jersey herds
who comply with the strict Fair.
fax Farms Dairy standards in
every detaiI-something to think
about
The Washington times., 1931-03-20
IN MEMORIAM

Sunday March .22. 1891.
at noon. the relatives and friends of
FLORENCE OURISMAN. deceased wife of
Benjamin and mother of Mandell and
Florence. are invited to the unveiling of a
loving memorial at the Ohev Sholom Gene
terry, Congress Heights. D. C.
The flowers we place upon your grave
May wither and decay with age,
But this memorial of love for you who
sleepeth beneath
Will never fade away.
BENJAMIN AND SONS.
The Washington times., 1931-03-20

Burial was in Rock Greek Gene
terry.
Mrs. Lyons, who was the widow
Of Joseph N. Lyons, Is survived
by a daughter, Mrs. G. D. Far
rell, and two sisters, Mrs. T. H.
Coli1S and Mrs. J. T. Britt, OF
Oxford, N. C.,