davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-07
NJ EN-.

Five men will be selected for
permanent positions in Washington,
d. C., effective February 10. The po-
siticnS will be permanent and highly
remunerative. The men selected must
have ability and resourcefulness and
none other need apply. We will not
employ men who have been out of
work more than sixty days and it
will be necessary to establish the
fact that they have had a successful
business connection. Apply by let
ter, giving full details. Address Box
200-M, Star Office.
Evening star., 1932-02-07
What Things Cost
STANDARD Statistics Co., N. "

STANDARD Statistics Co., N. "
NEW YORK, February (P).-Of the
26 important commodities in the fol-
lowing table, 8 are higher in price than
last week, IS are lower and 10 remain
unchanged; IL Of the 26 are at their
lows for 193l-32:
Evening star., 1932-02-07

Closing grain quotations Wheat, No; 2
red Winter garlicky spot, domestic,
6Il4; February delivery, 81 4 March
delivery, 6212; corn, No. 2 Yellow do
mestic, spot, 43a44; cob corn 2.00a
21O per barrel; oats, No. 2, white, do
mestic, spot, 35a35I2; No white, do
mestic, spot, 34a3412; rye, nearby bag
lots, 4Oa45.
Evening star., 1932-02-07

NURSE. praCticaI. Tor COnvaleSCent; must be
experienced refined. capable cook and COM
panlonabe. Park Lane AptS.. No. 5l3.
Evening star., 1932-02-07

WE WILL ACCEPT 3 MEN TO COMPLETE
OUR SALES ORGANIZATION. BIG MONEY
CAN BE MADE IN SELLING THE EXPECT
ED NEW FORD CAR. STATE SELLING EX-
PERIENCE. IF ANY; AGE. MARRIED OR
SINGLE, YOUR TELEPHONE NUMBER
TRANSPORTATION NECESSARY. ADDRESS
ROX 26- NJ STAB OFFICE
Evening star., 1932-02-07

MAN-Young, 26. white. experienced elec.
and machinist, general work; ambitious and
intellisent; desires position. w. M, 1882
Fairmont st. nv
Evening star., 1932-02-07

FILIPINO Experienced hou5eman, butler
cook, driver. desires position; city reference.
Phone Decatur 56l2 p
Evening star., 1932-02-07

MAN. coored. desires position as porter,
bell boy, bus boy, messenger, elevator op-
orator; references. Singleton, Pot. 1886
MAN-Young colored, wants job as dish
washer or any kind work; references. Claude
Moses. Lincoln 2829-W.
Evening star., 1932-02-07

HANDY MAN-39, Conscientious, refined and
nai5tng Go ardening cerataking
or any other services, at satisfactory ar
| rangements; residence, estate institution,
| D. c., anywhere; full part time; Tm.
! and board OPTIONAL with congenial party;
| full particulars appreciated most. Address
| Box l25-M, Star Office
Evening star., 1932-02-07
WANTED--AGENTS,

ADVERTISING BLoTTERsSe great, low
priced line of large exclusive blotter manu-
facturers; postage prepaid; high commits
sions in advance; handy pocket outfit free,
Brown & Huwitt, 337 9Th ave, New York.
AGENTS, distributors-sell unique alumni
mum patented bread, meat aNl vegetable
knife; never needs sharpening; fast seller
Work
Evening star., 1932-02-07
BUSINESS INSTRUCTION,
HELP WOMEN.

POLICE PROMOTION, SPECIAL preparation.
CLERK promotion, statistical clerk, editorial
clerk. The Civil Service Preparatory School,
Sc corner 18th and NV. Met. 6337.
Evening star., 1932-07-11
CURB SHARE GAIN
IN STEADY MARKET.
Fractional Gains Occur in
Leading Stocks as
Shorts Cover.
BY JOHN A. CRONE.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, July 11-Early gains
on the curb exchange were extended by
midday today. The rally, which was
started by the covering of some smart
professional shorts, was technical.
Over the week end news for the most
part was unfavorable
In the utility group Electric Bond g.
Share was up fraction along with
American Light & Traction, Common
wealth Edison and Electric Bond g.
Share Sc preferred. Standard Oil of
Indiana was shade lower around mid
day at 18i2 and so was Cities Service
at 2
Favorable developments included the
stepping up of operations of the Clarks-
burg, w. Va, plant Of Hazel-AtlaS Glass
Co, to the highest rate since 1921, and
resumption of the assembly department
of II. H. Franklin Manufacturing Co.,
which reported dealers stocks of auto
mobiles have been depleted. Tung- Sol
Lamp Works omitted the 25-cent
quarterly common dividend but paid the
usual 7o-cent preferred.
The Baltimore City Council requested
Consolidated Gas, Electric Light &
IUW6T w., 10 IIldkt Idlc
ductions The stock did not sell during
the forenoon, but it had lost more than
a point last week in anticipation of
such action. When directors meet July
II they are expected to order payment
Of the usual quarterly dividend.
Resumption of the rise in hog prices
again caused the bidding up of Swift
& Co. and Swift International. In
their respective groups the following
stocks made the best showing on the
upside: Gables g. Wireless preferred,
Rubberoid Co. Montreal Light Heart g.
Power, and CheSebrough manufacture
ing Gables & Wireless stands to bene-
fit from the prospective increase in the
communications business as a result of
the Lausanne Conference British
American Tobacco was another issue
that moved forward for a time for the
same reason. Ruberoid would benefit
from any increase in farm purchasing
power.
Marconi International Marine worked
slightly higher and Canadian Maroon
turned active following the bulge in
Gables e. Wireless preferred. Stocks
of radio manufacturing companies.
however. Jagged. Cord Corporation and
Ford Motor Ltd. were the only active
motors during the third hour. Stand
ard Oil of Kentucky opened up -
points. Hudson Bay Mining and Penn
road. two usual favorites pointed lower
Long Island Lighting common and Nj
agara Hudson Power new stock sold off.
Evening star., 1932-07-11
Of WHEAT
DECLINES SHARPLY
Farmers Are Holding Supplies
Off Market to Get Better
Prices.
BY FRANK /. WELLER,
ciated Press Farm Editor.

While some old-timers expect wheat
eventually to work higher, they are not
inclined to follow bulges such as have
occurred recently.
Complete indifference on the part Of
foreign buyers is discouraging specula-
tive interest, and trade sentiment IA
vors sales on the upturn, the impress
sion being that under present condi-
lions there Is little disposition to take
hold OF wheat except on extreme breaks.
Too. the possible hedging movement in
the Southwest may reach fair proper
lions within the next 80 days.
Farmers Holding Grain.
With new wheat bringing only 25 to
n cents buShel at country elevators
IN Kansas, farmers generally are dis
couraged and selling only the grain
lhat is not in best condition. Heavy
rains in the Southwest have further
delayed the Winter wheat harvest. and
the ability OF commission houses to
absorb current offerings has given the
market strength
Liverpool rallied on reports of rust
IN parts Of Canada and Jugoslavia,
forcing sellers of privileges to protect
themselves. Shorts covered on the bet
ter tone In the securities market and
ladn l.
same conference.
Proflt-taking halted the upturn and
progressive recovery seemed out of the
immediate picture. The week brought
further favorable Spring wheat pros
poets and indications Of appreciably
better outturns than last year in West
ern and Southern Europe
South Dakota officials predict Spring
wheat crop that will break all State
records for yield and quality. and Cana
dian reports say the crop there is en-
terlng the critical stage with prospects
approaching average despite increasing
complaints Of inadequate moisture sup
ply IN some sections. Talk Of a grass
hopper menace continues on both sides
OF the international line, but climatic
conditions are unfavorable to the insect.
Another good corn-groWing week was
experienced for the country as a whole
and the relative cheapness Of feed
grains auger minimum farm use of
wheat. 1t is predicted Iowa will pro-
duce the biggest crop of oats and bar
ley in years.
Bulls are clinging to continued re-
ports OF damage in the Winter wheat
belt. There were some claims Kansas
would not harvest more than SO, COO 900
bushels, against 24O 600 900 last year
ana Dallas report said the worst
harvest weather in 10 years was likely
to cut the Texas crop in half. On the
high plains the yield originally was es-
timated at 10000. 900 bushels, then re-
duced to 100000 and now some de-
clare II will do well to make $4,000 900
bushels.
Russian Prospect.
Russia is not expected to figure much
as an exporter, although current offer
ingS in Liverpool created a mild sensa-
ton and started selling movement,
particularly as Russian wheat was sold
below the price of Canadian.
Early samples of new domestic wheat
have shown fairly good quality although
moisture content is high and of more
significance as a price factor than in
other recent years. Mills and elevators
in the Wichita section advanced prices
around cents bushel, paying 80 cents
for best quality wheat.
Evening star., 1932-07-11
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORK, July II, P.-Stocks
steady, Auburn rises sharply. Bonds
firm, Germans react. Curb steady,
Swift issues firm. Foreign exchanges
irregular, sterling easy. Cotton lower,
favorable weather. lower cables. Sugar
steady, spot market steady Coffee
lower, unsettled Brazilian political con-
ditions.
CHICAGO. July IL tP)-Wheat easy,
increased Southwest movement favor
able Northwest weather. Corn steady,
decreased visible stock, steady foreign
markets. Cattle strong to higher. Hogs
slow and steady TO higher
Evening star., 1932-07-11
CHECK TOTAL GAINS.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Checks cashed on individual bank
accounts in leading cities of the Federal
Reserve System showed an increase OF
90 per cent during the week ended
July 6, as compared with the previous
period. The increase, presumably, was
on account of payment of month end
bills. In the table that follows total
debts are given for comparable periods,
as reported by the Reserve Board:
Week ended July 81 ,295, l94 coo
Previous week .......... 6.1O6,o 900
Same week last year. r..... 9,643, 46l 900
Evening star., 1932-07-11
MARYLAND TOBACCO PRICES.

BALTIMORE, July IL (SpeciaD -
Receipts of Maryland leaf tobacco last
week totaled 957 hogsheads, against
sales of 504 hogsheads, leaving stock
in State tobacco warehouses of 22,89G
hogsheads. Quotations today per 100
pounds: Frosted and inferior, 200
a450; sound to good common. 5.00a
1900; medium TO good, l5o0a3000;
good to fine red, 3O.00a39 90: fancy, 80 90
a4000. Seconds, common to medium.
400al5.00; good 10 fine, l6.00a25 90;
1881 crop ground leaves, 200al2 90; up
pper country. hurley, nominal
Sales of Maryland leaf tobacco last
month totaled 2.291.o3 pounds, at an
average price of .2l64 cents a pound.
against sales Of l,098.215 pounds in May
at an average price of POOP cents per
pound.
Evening star., 1932-07-11
Foreign Companies.

NEW YORK, July IL (SpeciaD If
International Telephone, with its world
wide ramifcations, benefits from the
Lausanne treaty, the British bond con-
version plan, and other foreign develop
mentS. then Electric Bond e. Share
should show improved earnings. as its
chief foreign operating subsidiary.
American & Foreign Power, has import
ant holdings in Europe, South America
and the Far East.
Evening star., 1932-07-11
Grain Market
Direct to The Star Office.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. July IL With most
traders awaiting the Government crop
report from Washington, and with
dealings the smallest in some time,
wheat prices today tended generally
down grade
Price declines were in the face Of
reduction Of 10000 bushels in the
United States wheat visible supply,
compared with $4,000 bushels in
crease a year ago. Favorable weather
for Spring wheat Northwest and almost
complete absence of export demand for
wheat from North America gave an
advantage to bears
Wheat closed unsettled, l4-a. under
Saturdays finish. Corn i off to !.
up. Oats unchanged to y lower and
provisions cents to 81 cents advance
Evening star., 1932-07-11
Dividend Reductions.

NEW YORK, July II (P.-Moody's
says that of the 900 companies includ-
ed in its index of dividends. 40 reduced
their common dividends and 18 omitted
them during the past month. The in
dex declined to S136 share at the end
of June, as compared with 81 As on
May 81, s19S on December 81, 1881,
and the peak level of s306 on March
81. 1890 Since the end of 1881 the
index has been declining at an average
rate of 10 cents a month
Evening star., 1932-07-11
CHICAGO DAIRY MARKET.

CHICAGO. July II (P).-Butter,
receipts, 1883 tubs; steady; creamery,
specials (93 score). ITS. a1814: extras
(92), 17l4; extra firsts (90-eI, 16a
163.; frsts (8s-S9), 1412a151s: seconds
Cs6-8O, 12al312; standards go CEN
tralized carlots). 16a4. Eggs. receipts,
14.159 cases; steady; extra firsts, IA;
fresh graded f1rsts, 1872; current
receipts, II.
Evening star., 1932-07-11
Alaskan Gold Output.
BY the Associated Press.

Alaskan gold production in the first
six months of this year amounted to
S2,635,l3l, a slight decrease from the
output for the same period last year
In a report to the Commerce De-
partment from the Juneau Chamber Of
Commerce, beach mining at Nome
which produced several million dollars
worth of gold in the rush of 1898, was
said to be on its way to revival and
although no big pay has been reported.
miners are making from 81 to SIS a day
with hand rockers
Evening star., 1932-07-11
Rubber Trade Outlook.

By The Associated Press.
Interests closely allied with the rub
ber industry are said to feel more cheer
full on the better prospects for bal
ancing production and output, and on
the possibility of constructive action to
stabilize the industry and under the
committee Of FIVE recently named to
act as an advisory board to the entire
industry.
Evening star., 1932-07-11
POTATO MARKET.

CHICAGO, July IL tP) UNITED
States Department of Agriculture -
Potatoes. receipts, 264 cars; on track
367; total U. S. shipments Saturday,
l248; Sunday. So; slightly weaker;
supplies heavy, trading moderate;
Arkansas Triumphs, mostly, LAO;
Oklahoma, 120a1 .35; decayed. 11Oa
l.20; Cobblers. Illinois, l.25a1.30; Mis-
souri,, l.l0al20; decayed, 95al.05;
Kansas, LOCALS; decayed, 90a95;
Virginia, few sales, 130.
Evening star., 1932-07-11
New York Cotton
Special Dispatch TO The Star,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, July ll.-Under the
influence of the best weather in several
weeks. cotton prices eased off about 10
points today and closed to IL points
lower than Saturday.
In addition to almost no rain over
Sunday, the Weather Bureau pre-
dicted generally fair weather tomorrow
and the market was under liquidating
pressure throughout the day. Spots
were reduced 5 points TO 5.85.
Cotton range:
Evening star., 1932-07-11
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, July IL [P-Following
is the complete official list of transac-
tions in stocks on the Chicago Stock
Exchange today:
Evening star., 1932-07-11
Washington Stock Exchange

SAILS.
Potomac Electric c. pfd,-10 at 107l2,
: 10 at 1071a.
Potomac Electric 5l2ec pfd-5 at 103.
Washington Rwy & Elec pfd.-1O at
TIA, 10 at TIA, 5 at TIA.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Gas 6s "B''-S100 at 1004.
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
Evening star., 1932-07-11

OF Washington, in the District of Columbia,
at the close of business on June 80, 1882.
Evening star., 1932-07-11
STOCKS.
NATIONAL BANK.

The following figures are not bids but
merely represent minimum prices nXeo Dy
the MaShingtOn Stock Exchange.
Evening star., 1932-07-11
Franklin National Bank

harter No. l050i. Reserve District No. 5
REPORT OF CONDITION
Evening star., 1932-03-09
B, R. MYTON DEAD
FROM PNEUMONIA
Father of Washington Real Estate
Broker Passes Away at Age
of rs Years.

Benner r. Myton, 7S. father OF q.
r. Myton, washington real estate
broker, died late yesterday at his
home, s27 Ingraham street, after a
short illness. Death was ascrlbed to
pneumonia.
Born in Huntington County, Pa, Mr..
Myton lived there most Of his life, re-
tiring about 10 years ago, when he
moved to Washington. He is survived
by his widow. Mrs. Margaret c. Myton,
to whom he had been married for 55
wears His was the first death in the
family.
Besides his widow, and son in the
real estate business here, he is survived
by the following children: James l.
Myton, Petersburg, Va, and Mrs. Nam
ME J. Crist, Mrs. V. B. Pierce. W. A.
Myton Mrs. Kathryn Ludke and Mrs.
Icie Keadle, all of Washington. as we'll
as 10 grandchildren and three great
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at the
home at O'Clock tomorrow afternoon,
followed by services at the Brightwood
Park Methodist Episcopal Church.
Burial will be in Abbey Mausoleum,
Arlington.
Evening star., 1932-03-09
CHARLES BAUM DIES
IN DENTISTS OFFICE
Heart Attack Fatal to Veteran
Business Man Soon After
He Leaves Chair.

A heart attack, suffered just after
he had left a dentists chair, was fatal
late yesterday to Charles Baum, 81,
veteran Washington business man. Mr..
Baum collapsed and died within a few
minutes after he had left the chair.
Coroner Joseph D. Rogers attributed the
death to a heart attack
A native of this city, Mr.. Baum had
been in business here since young man
hood, when he was associated with his
father in the firm of H. Baum 81 Son
Co., furniture dealers. After his
fathers death, he had conducted the
business with his son, Martin Baum.
at GIG E street. He was member OF
Columbia Lodge. No. 3, F. A. A. M.
the Scottish Rite Masonic bodies, and
AlmaS Temple. Mystic Shrine.
Besides his son, he is survived by his
widow. Mrs. Clara B. Baum. and two
daughters, Evelyn and Betty, all of this
city.
Funeral services will be held at the
home. $500 Edmunds street. at 2 pm.
tomorrow. with burial in Washington
Hebrew Congregation Cemetery.
Evening star., 1932-03-09
Bratha.

BAsTIN. LEONARD. On Wednesday. March
2, 1892 st his residence, 1889 st; SEA
residence Of his sister. Mrs. oeorse +.
H. N p@ iSsh r Ressves on and idak ia.nss in
vited. Interment Conversational Cemetery.
BAUM; CHARLES. sa5s suddsnIy, orS on Tse'say. s,.
sna Of Clara S1 hTes
Funeral from his late residence, $500 Ed
sta pm. Interment Washington Hebrew
I March e lss2. At 60. m w IDA A. O.; i,D,. be.
one sister and. Ave brothers and other
relatives and friends Remains resting at
Moons funeral home, 1872 You st. NV.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
Rest, sweet spirit. rest. 10
FERRIS, FRANCIS M; On wednesday. March
2e y M bis rEsks Efsdspef In fss hs assh sh : Year
Ferris (nee Hartnettl: Funeral from the
seSye resdsnce on sdbss MsEsh III
s:@. teT she !eposs ot his soul. KslatIIySes
husband Of the Ias. Martha 7; Fladisy,
aged So years Funeral era ,nursd1y. I'M: M.res ~
asoase M W. Wi Wise fe Co. M 200 t N st. NV H Res a.
lives and friends invited. Interment Rock
Greek Cemetery.
1882, at Detroit: Mich JOHN B.. hus-
band Of Eva M. Elwood Flick. Body rest
ing at Joseph oawler I Sens ior so chapel da54
March II, where services will be held at
2 O'Clock in the afternoon. Interment
InuN
called for Friday, March ii. iss2. pm,
aners hf NJ oar asa 5fotSe JoaN b
PAUL H. MoRELAND. Master. IL
FUREY, JAMES H. Suddenly Tuesday,
13 Rhode Island ave. : NV. NV JAMES H.. be-:
% :5sys s ifsss: ss.Ss: q & MsR Hssl
Church. where requiem mass win be said
at am; for the repose Of his soul. In
and friends invited. 10
GAUZZA, STEPHEN. On Tuesday. March 9,
sS2 at his resiasnsss TssuE 2SS RDSk Greek 5
nd Of s. Anaea o.uss Ds0VfS
from his late residence on Friday. March
CbureS IL oeoet r ReI.yes h9y soss1S snS
friends invited to attend. Interment st.
Mary's Cemetery. 10
u Geolse wsns Pseif hodss No
"a is called for Thursday March 10. 1882,
1890 o'clock pm for the purpose OF at
tending the funeral OF our late brother,
HOWARD s. GOSNELL.
BY order OF the worshipful master.
JOHN HENRY RICK,
Acting Secretary.
GRAVES, WILLIAM THOMAS. Departed
this life on Sunday. March 6, 1882, at s:o6
am. at EPISCOPAL Hospital, WILLIAM
THOMAS GRAVES, she iovins nusoand OF
Aueusta Gay; nye brothers-in,law Law. seven ,s
lives and friends. Remains resting at
Eugene Ford's funeral parlor. 1900 South
at i pm. from the above named funeral
parlor Interment Rosemont Cemetery.
Evening star., 1932-03-09
CLUBS SEEK OLDEST
MOTHER IN MARYLAND
Women's Groups to Honor Those
Selected in Their Ter
ritory.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HYATTSVILLE, Nd. March 9.-Mrs.
Edwin J. Kelly, Franklin street, presi-
dent Of the Woman's Community Club
Of Hyattsville. has asked the Cooper
alton of members Of the club and the
public in locating the oldest mother in
this community.
A special program in honor Of the
Oldest mother in the country as well as
the oldest in each State will be given
at the General Federation Of Women's
Cubs biennial meeting at Seattle,
Wash, in June. Mrs. John F. Sipple,
General Federation president, will pre-
sent the eldest in the country with q
special certificate and the eldest Of
each State also will be presented a GER
tificate. 1t Is not compulsory that the
mothers be present.
Evening star., 1932-03-09
Births Reported.

william H. and Mary M Coursen. boy
Chester W. and Mary Carney. boy.
Francis A. and Rosemary Myers. girl.
Millard F. and Myrtle v. Williams. girl.
Alfred B. and Margaret E. Hauvemann
girl.
Walter c. and Mabel E. Sadd. girl
Victor and Alice F. Renner, boy.
Frederick A. and winnifred Weston, girl
Bruce L, and Virginia Wallen, girl.
Edward and Frances Tierney, girl
William A. and Grace B. Brown. girl
Leo NJ and Virginia Woulfe, girl.
Nathan and Dorothy Kluft. girl.
James N and Evelyn D. May. girl
William L. and Florence M. -Naly. girl.
Bruce L. and Dorothy E. Rice. girl.
Richard and Lea Remer. girl.
John and Estel'' Herbert. eirl.
Allah s and Ester E. Hewitt girl.
George H. and Helen r. Schafer. boy.
George B and Elizabeth Springston. boy
John H and Nora b. Davis, boy.
Edwin F and Catherine Afford, boy.
Thomas and Lille Noone, boy.
Roy M. and Mildred Upton, boy.
Conrad and Elizabeth Steele, boy.
Robert and Helen Chapman. boy.
Royal and Cora T1spp. girl
william and Viola Bowers, girl.
Edward and Kathe Fisher. girl
Melvin and Margaret Cross girl.
Nathaniel and Maggie Jackson. girl.
Raymond and GLADYS Coiey. girl.
Joseph and Martha Slye. girl;
Howard J. and .Flossie M. Wildly, boy.
Fdvard and Telia Dorsey. boy.
Thomas and Evelyn watkins. boy.
Leroy and Dollie A. Thomas. boy.
Thomas r and Roscbelie Jones. boy.
Murdie and Mary Graham. boy.
James A and Ceceila Thornton, bcy.
Evening star., 1932-03-09
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the Health Department during the last "a
hours:
Henrietta T. Lambie, 90. 1851 Crescent pl
william N. Page. rs: 1853 Kalorama I'd.
Elizabeth Burke. alias Elizabeth B. Wilson,
IS. tuberculosis Hospital.
George F. Brassler, SO, United States Naval
Paul M. Jeneris. So. Veterans Administra.
tion Hospital
Ursula s. Kopp. 4s. .2iol 18th st.
Earl r. Clement, AZ, tuberculosis Hos
pital.
Mary Mary, G ,IaI ,Alexandss' e.; GaiiinseE E Hospital
Charles H. Smith, "a, Home for AGED and
1nfrm.
Julia A. Baker. 70, 7ls sth st.
Robert L. Pratt. rs. SIS I'd st. ne.
saphronia A. glastonbury. e2 1909 Fitch
Charles Tarleton. 81. 72s Navy pl. Sc
James Spriggs, as, Freedmen's Hospital.
Stacie Tucker, %, en- route to tuberculosis
Hospital.
Lester Travis, l3, Gallinger Hospital.
Ella McKeitheI. II. Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1932-03-09
Uarnh uf Uhanka

BACHE. WILLIAM r. We wish 70 thank
the many friends and relatives for their
kindness. sympathy and beautiful tributes
at the recent death Of our loved one.
THE FAMILY.
FORSYTHE. FRANK Z. We wish to extend
beautiful floral offerings and their kind
expressions Of sympathy for the loss OF
our frisnd. FRANK z: FoRSYIHE
LOwERY, MRS. MARTHA T. The family OF
the late Mrs. MARTHA 4. LOWERY wishes
to take this time to express to her many
friends its appreciation for their kindness
TO her during her long illness and for
the beautiful noral tributes at her death.
JAMES COOKE WILLIAMS.
REYNOLDS, JOHN w. We wish to extend
our sincere thanks to our many friends
and relatives for their kind expressions of
sympthy and the beautiful floral tributes
JOHN w. REYNOLDS THE FAMILY.