davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-01-08
Truck Markets

Carlot shipments Of entire United
States reported Monday, Jan. q:
Grapefruit: Ariz. 8, Fla q, Tex
as 80. total US SO cars.
Oranges: Calf l6l, Fla "a. total
US 225 cars.
Mixed Citrus: Calf 8, Fla %,
Texas 2, total US 81 cars.
Beans: Cuba 8 cars.
Beets. New York l, Texas 8, total
Us Z cars.
Cabbage: Fla Q. Mimi l, New York
81, Penn 2, So Car S, Texas rs,
Wise SO, total US 1913 cars.
Carrots: Calf %, New York 10,
Texas !, total US "a cars.
Greens: Calf Y. Texas 4, Va 5,
total US Is cars.
Mixed Vegetables: Ariz 8. Calf
~, Fla 3, La 2, so Car /, Texas AZ,
Va /. others 5. total US 81 cars.
Peas: Calf 4. Fla 5. total US 3
carS. Mexico is cars.
Peppers: Cuba | car.
Spinach: Calf !, Okla ., Texas 80.
total US AZ cars.
Tomatoes: Texas ?. total US 2
cars. Cuba II. Mexico IL cars.
Lower Rio Grande shipments for
warded Tuesday morning. Jan. s.:
Grapefruit SO. Mixed Citrus 2,
Mixed Citrus and Vegetables !, Let
tuce i. Spinach 4. Broccoli I, BeetS
4. Carrots l, BeetS and Carrots s.,
Cabbage "a. Mixed Vegetables "a.
total lit cars. Total date this sea-
son-Citrus 1852, Vegetables 1873.
Mixed Citrus and Vegetables 8. total
1888 cars, TO same date last season
Citrus o26. Vegetables 9oe. Mixed
Citrus and Vegetables 8. total 1888
cars.
Representative prices to truckers
for Valley Citrus and Vegetables.
Monday. Jan. Z:
Grapefruit: Boxes US Comb most
ly i30-i.40. Pinks gags; small sizes
lower. Bushels US Comb 65-75c.
pinks Seedless l.25: US No. Is So
Csc.
Oranges: Boxes US Comb It's
2.l0. Seedless and Temples few 2.25.
Bushels US Comb 1O5-l.15. US No.
@ e0-e5c. Unclassified 10000.
Snap Beans: Bushel hampers
stringless very few 1.50-2.250 sc-
cording 10 quality.
Beets: Per doz punches iced ie-20c,
dry i5--l5c: half crates 65-75c.
Broccoli: Per doz punched iced
mostly 75c; pony and pea crates
l.25-l.50.
Cabbage: Bulk per ton ~sl2.0o-15.o0.
few higher.
Carrots: Per dor punched iced 49,
20c. dry 1916: half crates 1850.
Greens: Per doz punches iced Is
2ec. dry l4-l6c.
Elephants: Blu baskets around 75c.
Okra: Blu hampers 2-2.25.
Parsley: Blu crates punched lis
l25.
Peas: Bu hampers 2.25-2.50. poor
err l.75-2.00.
Lima beans. Blu baskets and ham
pers few 2-2.l5.
Peppers: Blu baskets 65c-Sl &C.
ccrdinC 10 quality: crates best $50.
Potatoes: Bliss Triumphs Sob
seeks US No. Is / ID in. min. e0c-
81.
Radishes: Blu crates punched i-l.25.
Spinach: Bu baskets 6O-65c.
Squash: Bu baskets white 565-65c.
yellow 1890.
Tomatoes: Lues green wrapped
generally poor quality around 81.
few best higher.
, 1935-01-08
SNYDER MAKES
PEAS SHIPMENT
Especial 20 The aeraldl

Especial 20 The aerald)
HARLINGEN. Feb. 8.-The VAL
ley's first carload Of frozen peas"
produced in the new Snider plant
here. moved out by rail Tuesday
consigned to Jersey City. N. j., ac-
cording to A. B. Bracket who is in
charge of Frosted Foods at the
Snider plant
Thirty women and ten men
worked Monday in packing the
peas into small boxes TO be frozen
at a temperature Of Is to 80 de-
grees below zero. The first ship
mtnt consisted Of 10000 pounds.
The first shipment was moved
out under the "Birdseye" brand In
honor Of the New England cod fish
erman who perfected the freezing
process which is rapidly gaining
favor. The patent on the process
has been acquired by Frosted Foods
Sales. a subsidiary Of the General
Foods Corporation.
, 1935-01-08
NEW YORK STOCKS

~ 0ANA
NEW YORK. Jan. 8.-Fy- Con-
fidence n the financial markets was
tinged with caution Tuesday and
price trends generally We're in
decisive.
Oil stocks led a moderate decline
In the equities market IN rather
active early trading. The supreme
courts adverse decision on the gov
ernment's regulation OF petroleum
transportation brought selling in
the oil division which spread TO
other sections which have been
displaying considerable popularity.
Profit-taking soon met some sup
port and the trading volume dwin-
died.
Wall Stret's inflationists were not
particularly enthuSed over the new
budget and the sound money forces
apparently were not in a mood TO
celebrate the orthodox which was
indicated in the administrations
forthcoming spending program.
Grains pointed a little lower and
cotton was virtually at a ~Standstill.
Bonds were quiet and slightly
irregular. although U. :. treasury
loans were a shade improved. The
dollar exhibited strength against
the leading gold currencieS.
Despite the nervousness Of shares
generally, Briggs Manufacturing and
Coca-Cola got up ! and 2 points,
respectively. 70 new highs for the
past year.
Amearda Corp. dropped . cents.
along with Allied Chemical. while
issues down fractions TO a point or
more included Case. American Tele-
phone, Teas Corp, Standard Oils
OF New Jersey and California. Soc
ony, Atlantic Refining. Santa Re,
Union Pacific. National Distillers,
American Can, General Motors
Chrysler. Liggett & Myers q, Con-
sOlidated Gas. western Union, u. ;.
Smelling and Howe Sound.
The comparative steadineSS OF
steel stocks was encouraging TO
those observers who expect that the
continued recovery in this basic
industry will do much TO bolster up
other groups OF equities which have
been in a hesitant position
The oil ruling was said TO have
found the petroleum issues IN a
somewhat vulnerable spot owing to
the fact that there has recently
been considerable buying Of shares
of the leading oil companies. Pre-
vious interest in this department
was understood to have been based
on the belief that the majority OF
these stocks had already discount
ed most OF the bad news and the
leading producers would somehow
get together on a substantial cur
tailment program. with or without
government assistance.
, 1935-01-08
NEW YORK CURB

NEW YORK. Jan. 8. lP-Stocks
drifted irregularly lower on the
curb market Tuesday. Little sup
port appeared for any single group.
Tracing tapered off at the end of
the second hour after a period Of
activity at the opening.
Losses Of II to II we're shown by
American Gas. Electric Bond and
Share. Creole Petroleum, Pan Amer
lean Anyways Swift Int. Cities Ser
vice and Distillers Corp Seagrams.
Humble Oil lost 2ts and ginger
Mfg. yielded AZ points on small
turnoverS.
A small number Of s~pecialties
and miscellaneous stocks resisted
the downward trend and sold high
CT. including Bunker Hill a. Sulli-
van, Commonwealth e. Edison, Lake
Shore Mines. Ruberoid and Sher-
win Williams.
, 1935-01-08

Bronx Home News Of DR.. Condon's
connection In the case.
A. Not that I know of.
The defense chief next asked the
taxi driver to describe his paSsen-
gers the day he delivered the note.
Perrone was unable TO do this
beyond recalling that the passenger
preceding the man with the note
had been a young man whose fare
was Is cents.
Reilly then had Perrone describe
how he met Hauptmann. He said
he saw the man running out OF
Knox place.
Il was surprised to get q hail
that way" he said.
And you stopped under a big
bright arclight, didn't you?" in
CURED Reilly caIstically.
The taxi driver said Hauptmann
wore a brown double breasted over
coat, and a brown felt hat.
Lieut.. John Sweeney was a next
witness. Wilentz began his exsmina-
ton on aspects OF the finding Of the
ladder.
Sweeney said that he had extend
ed two Of the three sections Of the
ladder against the Lindbereh home.
TT reached 80 inches below the
window" he said. He indicated the
nursery window through which the
state alleges the baby was abduct-
ed.
, 1935-01-08
NEW YORK CURB
FORT WORTH GRAIN

FORT WORTH. Jan 9. Up Mod
crate demand was reported Tuesday
Tor the light offerings on the grain
market here. Estimated receipts
called for only l car wheat and IL
corn.
Delivered Texas Gulf ports, ex-
port rate, or Texas common points,
Wheat No. ! hard l.i6A-i.l7A.
Barley Nc. 2 norinally 95-eT; NO.
3 nominally 94-96.
Sorghums No. . milo per 100
pounds nominally 2.lS-2.l5; No. 3
milo nominally 2.1l-2.l3. No. 2
kafir nominally 2.00-2o5: No. 3 KAT
ir nominally l96-2.03.
Delivered Texas common points
or group three:
Corn No. 2 white 1.22h-l23n:
, 1935-01-08
City Briefs

Mixing bowls. glassbake. oven
ware. and beautiful China SETS
Brownsville Hardware ADV.
". Manautau, or Manztau's De-
partment store, left Tuesday by
plane for Mexico City. lie expect
&c to be gone about two weeks.
JuhnscnrS Electric floor pclisher
and wax. Cara Hardware. $50 18th
St--Adr.
, 1935-01-08
MARKETS AT A GLANCE
New York

Stocks irregular; firm steels off,
set heavy oils.
Bonds mixed: y. 8. governments
higher.
Curb uneven: utilities hesitant.
Foreign exchanges lower; gold
~currencies react.
Cotton higher; scarcity Of con-
tracts: trade buying.
Sugar lower; increased spot Of
ferings.
Coffee quiet. trade selling.
f. Chicago
Wheat unsettled: f~ractionally
lower.
Corn steady to firm.
Cattle up TO rs higher. top
$il.50.
Hogs steady to 10 cents down:
top ss.O5.
, 1935-01-08

OF the 100000 inhabitants Of
Yugo-Slavia. only about 1000 be-
long to no church denomination.
Approximately 40 per cent OF the
entire population belongs TO the
Orthodox Church, 37.5 per cent are
Roman Catholics. and IL per cent
Moslems.
, 1935-01-08

The yearbook OF the National
Recreation Association shows that
$50 communities in the United
States and Canada spent s38.5l8.-
le4 for recreation during 1880. a
gain OF s5yo00,00c over the previous
year.
, 1935-01-08

Ing "Qeatn 10 Gdrrloo. POuCe
forced them to disperse.
Church Issues Challenge
Refo-Cing in front Of the red
shirts headquarters in a downtown
building the students pelted 1t with
stones. From inside. where there
were IS members OF the organiza-
ton. came a number OF shots which
we're answered from the crowd.
Police and firemen, playing
streams Of water. dispersed the
crowd.
The church,s challenge to the
government was made IN a pastoral
letter written in San Antonio, Tex.
by the exiled papal delegate, Mgr.
LeODoluo Ruiz y Flles in which
he instructed Catholics not TO per-
NIT treir children to attend schools
in which socialistic education Is
taught.
Under a recent amendment to
the constitution. SOCIALISM must be
taught in all public schools.
, 1935-01-08
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Jan. 8. P-Profit-
taking. prompted by q steady ad-
vance In prices in the last four days,
unsettled the wheat market early
Tuesday. but initial weakness gave
way later to steadiness.
Opening unchanged to Ia lower,
May 1.0l 10 to So. wheat later rc5e
above Mondays close. Corn start
ed 3-8 lower to IL higher. May 81
to 81 Ia. and subsequently showed
little change.
, 1935-01-08
CHICAGO POTATOES

CHICAGO. Jan. 8. R)-CU. S.
Dept. Agr)-Potatoes. steady; Wis
consin round whites US No. ], .S2is-
IS: commercial grade rs; Idaho
russets US No. 1, 1850: fine quail
ity. open mug. large size. 1925 IS.
, 1935-01-08

Real Bengal tigers descendants
OF animals which ESCAPED from a
wrecked circus train q years ago.
are found wild In Mexico.
, 1935-01-08
r. YORK

NEW YORK. Jan. 8. Up Cot
ton futures closed steady . higher
To 1 lower.
, 1935-01-08
TODAY'S MARKETS

No. 2 yellow i.l6h-i.l7A.
Oats No. 2 red 64i5 -65h; No. ; red
ST. -64is.
, 1935-01-08


months ago from the Texas peni-
Tertiary at Huntsville. whom they
picked up in San Anotnio.
The confession. which Hidalgo Of
ficers said cleared up the mysterious
Staying Of CoSsman the night OF
March %, 1884, named Clark's wife
Anita Roach, formerly Of Dallas
and Columbus. Georgia, as the ac-
tual slayer OF Cossman.
The Clark brothers and the ne
gro have been indicted on a charge
Of murder growing out OF the Dobbs
Sayings and they VIII be TIED ,fol
this offense Wednesday. Bud Clarl
and the Roach woman will be tried
later for the murder OF Cossman
both having been indicted on thi
count. Also charged with them IN
connection with CosSman's death Is
John Eisenhower, pioneer Edinburg
farmer who is at liberty under
81 900 bond.
, 1935-01-08
Brothers Shot Down

According TO the signed state
ment shown newspaper men b.
Sheriff Smith. the Dobbs brother
we're followed by the Clarks and tn
negro from San Antonio TO a poin
about is miles south Of Georei
West the night Of October 3. i93s
There they were hailed by Charlie.
Clark, whom they knew. When they
they stopped their truck. Bud Clark
and the negro covered them with
guns while their pockets we're be Z
ing searched. the statement sai{
Then they were marched throu(
a barbed wire fence into a pastI
at the edge Of the road and 4
down.
Bud Clark's statement accu
Eisenhower OF suggesting the n
berry Of CoSSman. whom EiSenhot
allegedly told Clark carried TAI
sums OF money about with him. 4
statement related that Clark
the Roach woman lay in wal
CoSsman's small farm, a qua
mile west Of his tourist camp
grocery OH State Highway Sc
OF Edinburg. Clark struck Cos
on the head with a length OF
according TO the statement
the Roach woman then shotl
through the head. ~
Eisenhower has repeatedly. deniec
completely in CoSsman's death. dc
Is widely known in the couKity. hav-
ing resided here a number fof wears
Officers arrested Charles JClark in
Austin. Bud Clark In Mckinney
where a wife and several small
children reside. the negro in Lam
pasas and Anita Roach ih Colum-
bus, Ga. They said Bud dlark was
married to the Roach woman in
April. 1884.
, 1935-01-08
GRAIN CLOSE

CHICAGO. Jan. 8. Rl-Closing
grain prices.
Open High Low Close
wrrA~~
, 1935-01-08
, Doses % Foley's
Loosens Cough

HONEY IA
Sesshss Threat - Lsseans lhs
Tickle fhisgm
For old oryoung-during day
or night-you can s1fely rely
on Foie1isH onsvend Tiarfor
quickest recruits. Coughs duo
70 colds may get serious fast,
don's delay. Get gsnuins
t~eday-rcfuse sub
stituses. Sod s~veEywhsrA
, 1935-01-08
GERMAN Sent

Continued from Page One)
, 1935-01-08
stepped Into Nursery

means OF a magnifytng glass show
ed particles Of wood clinging to the
grey stone.
Sweeney explained he made the
observations from another ladder,
and later said he was able to step
into the nursery from the rung Of
that ladder corresponding to the
top Of the kidnap ladder.
Wilentz turned him over to the
defense.
Reilly indicated that he wished
Sweeney to measure the ladder. and
over WIentz' objection, the court
indicated 1t would permit Sweeney
to measure II Tuesday afternoon.
Reilly asked Sweeney:
Ever been a fireman."
Yes. sir Sweeney replied.
There followed then a discussion
in light conversational tones on the
art Of scaling ladders.
Q. You don't crouch as you run UP
a ladder?
A. I don't know. / don't think 80.
/ got TO the top and swung myself
in.
@. But you we're able to do that
because Of your training as a fire.
man?
A. Yes. ! suppose 20.
Wilentz then introduced a series
Of questions designed to establish
the possibility that a man could
come down the kidnap ladder carry
ing a package" in his arms.
Could Have Carried Bundle
He asked Sweeney If he used both
his hands in climbing out OF the
nursery In the ladder experiment.
Sweeney said yes"
@. Could you have come out with
a package in your arms.
A. ! could.
After lengthy questioning Wilentz
secured S~weeney's opinion that z
two section ladder would break at
the dowel or joint pin IN the event
Of too great a weight.
Sweeney pointed out that the
ladder in court was broken at pre-
cisely the join where the dowel gin
attached.
Rely on cross examination de-
manded:
You didn't see this ladder crack7"
/. A. No.
Q. You didn't 20 UP ii to the
Lindbereh nursery window?
A. No.
@. You never carried a bundle
down 1t from that window?
A. No.
That's all" Reilly finished.
Wilentz stopped the witness al he
rose from the stand.
you didn't take the child out the
Lindhergh window either. did you?'
Sweeney's mo" was drowned out
as the court resounded with laugh
ter. He was excused.
Hockmuth said he had seen a man
In a car In Hopewell on March !.
1892 The baby wa kidnapped that
night.
He said there was a ladder in the
Car.
Wilentz asked Hockmuth IL he
could point out that man" In the
car.
There he is" he said. his shak-
ing finger pointed to Hauptmann.
Now vfll YOU step down and place
your harfi his shoulder"
Reilly objected to this until the
aged man said 'he's the man be-
, 1935-01-08
2 WHITES and

CONTINUED From Page one)
, 1935-01-08

spot STEADY; mldoilng l2.9O.
, 1935-01-08
STRIFE over
Continued From Page One)

ing death to Garrido." Police
forced them to disperse.
, 1935-01-08

Wheat
The Washington times., 1935-08-03
BIRTHS AND MARRIAGES

Ave, and Dorothy B. snodgrass, -.
New Martinsville, ". Va.
Howard w. Doerr. u. Kenosha, Wis.
and Nancy PuEh. 20. springvills. La.
Cohansa Newman, 80, 745 Navy Pl.
$. E., and Helen A. Dutfey, rs, SIS Vir-
ginia Ave. S. E.
Louis L. Weaver, 81. 1912 orren St.
N. E.. and Mabel z. swank. IS, 54lS
Eighth ST. n. w.
Rozier H. Emmans. 81, 35I Eleventh
St. N. W.. and Edith L. Osborn, Is, SOB
Newton Pl. N. w.
Robert A. Jones. 81. ana Helen ".
Fields. 10. both of Richmond, Va.
Nathan Poole. "a, II E. Woodbins St.
Chevy Chase, Md. and Corinne Mitchell,
10, 1912 Jocelyn st. N. w.
Henry v. Ulrich, 81, 1880 Park Rd.
ana Gestruds /; EtheridEs' 3d. s7Ol Six
Arthur B. wiles, IS, New York city.
and Dora NJ. Cakes 81. Atlanta, Ga.
Franklin Pyles, %. and Elizabeth
Lorey. II, both of Alexandria, Wa.
Preston A. Willnghaus "a. 1853 Clark
Pl. N. w. and Coda r. Kirkpatrick,
"a, 2O03 Wisconsin Ave. n. W.
James A. ArnesoR, "a, S14 G st. N e.
and Mary L. Burns, Is, 1927 New Jersey
Avenue.
william L. Teter. 2s. Fredricktown.
No. and Mazells I. Billings, %, La
Charles R. Jenkinu. Is, 1855 O st.
Mo.
The Washington times., 1935-08-03
LEGION ELECTS
AT GADSBY'S

ALEXANDRIA. Va, Aug. s.
Officers and delegates to the State
convention Of the American
Legion at Virginia Beach next
month were elected by Post No. "a
here last night in Gadsby's Tav-
ern.
Officers elected are H. N. Jones.
commander; J. Ham Nugent, first
vice commander; Franklin DeDier,
second vice commander; Herbert
A. Cady, third vice commander;
John Minnigh, adjutant;; G. Ray
mond King. chaplain, and Turner
Anderson. sergeant at arms.
Jones Cox, who has been finance
officer for the past five years, was
reelected.
Delegates to the convention In
cIude H. Carter, H. Cady, E. He'll
muth, Frank Thomas, H. N.
Jones. Dick English, L. E. Cook,
Mrs. Bess T:"aine, Janey English.
J. Nugent, Sid We'll, B. Ale, j.
Cox and Raymond King.
Members elected to serve on
the executive committee include
Sid We'll, Mrs. Bess Fame, R. B.
English, Harry PudikeiS, Edward
Rub. Howard Arnold and Ellicott
Hoffman,
The Washington times., 1935-08-03
HUNT COUPLE
IN SHOOTING

ROCKVILLE, Md. Aug. 8.
Montgomery county authorities
today were continuing their
search for q Virginia couple
wanted for questioning in con-
nection with the attempted
shooting Of Herman Rabbit,
cattle and farm land dealer, at
Choppers, Md, Thursday night.
Warrants were issued last
night for Mr.. and Mrs, Maurice
Spencer, of Herndon. Va, who
had formerly lived near Gathers
burg. Md.
States Attorney James H. Pugh
revealed that he had in his pos
session affidavits that threats that
have been made by them against
the life of Mr.. Rabbit, and also
a signed letter containing like
threats. It was on the strength
of these affidavits that the war
rants were issued.
Three shots were fired from am
bush at the well-to-do cattle dealer
as he started to leave his automo-
bile to close a gate at lane en-
trance leading up to the farm
house. Two Of the shots went wild
while one crashed through a rear
window OF the automobile. Mr..
Rabbit was cut by flying glass.
The Washington times., 1935-08-03
BIRTHS

DAA9 n AAS
Winslow and NsttiO Liverstte, boy.
William and Mary LovelesH. boy.
Charles and Mabel Myers. boy.
Robert and RozelIe Bolton, boy.
Edwin and Coela Higgins, boy.
George and Agnes johnson, boy.
George and Eugene Riggs, boy.
Carl and signe Carlson. boy.
William and Elizabeth Laurenson, girl
Frank and Amelia Calvisi, girl.
Livesay and Ruth Everett, girl
Walter and Nora Allen, girl.
Rodney and Anna Rice, girl.
Antonio and Victoria Pasta. boy.
George and Emma Love, boy.
Thomas and Ruth Hill. boy.
William and Princess Hall, boy.
Nicholas and Celeste Galotta, boy.
Raymond and Gertrude Moore, boy.
Carl and Dorothy Studs, boy.
Fred ana Louise DeJager. girl.
Elmer and Margaret Pyles. girl.
Robert and Mary Butler. girl.
John and Ida Barton, girl.
Joseph and Mildred Long, girl.
Benjamin and Iona Sprinkle, girl.
Charles and Gladys Holt, boy.
John and Elizabeth Proctor, boy.
Norman and Katie Mccoy, girl.
Nathan and Grace Steel, girl.
Dewitt and Bernice Thomas, boy.
Thomas and Geneva Henson, boy.
Fannie and Lille Taylor, girl.
Walter and Hortense Green, girl.
The Washington times., 1935-08-03
DEATHS

Alfred B. Auinton. so years. 1914
Seventeenth st. N. W.
Louise Burch. rs years, Sibley Hos
pital.
James s. Martin, II years, S27 Tenth
St. n. E.
Finis D. Morris, 10 years, zoo Long
fellow st. n. w.
Peter ]. BeIhumeur. so years, 141s
Taylor st. N. W.
Harry s. Deans. 81 years, 1892 U st.
s. E.
Mary Courtney. So years. Georgetown
Hospital.
Irving johnson. SO years, Providence
Hospital.
Helen W. MeaEhsr, - years. George
town Hospital.
Gabriel MCGEE. IS years. GallinEsr
Hospital.
Charles Mcwhirt. IS years, George
town Hospital.
Thomas C. Cummings, rs years, George
Washington Hospital.
Dorothy schwartzback, II years. Gar
field Hospital.
Infant Myers, s days. Georgetown Hos
Rushie Battle. a years, Gallingsr Hos
pital.
John Christian. ~ years. GaIlinEer
Hospital.
Samantha Mcmillan. - years, Freed
mems Hospital
Earl Fenwick. . years, GallinSer Hos
pitaI
The Washington times., 1935-08-03
DIED

ATKESON, GEORGE Won Friday, Au-
gust 9. 1885. at Mount Alto Hospital,
GEORGE ". ATKES0N, the beloved hus-
band of Laura z. Atkeson.
Remains resting at the W. W. Chambers
Company Southeast funeral home 61G
Eleventh Street Southeast
Funeral services will be held on TIES
day morning, August 6, 1885, at 10 o'clock
east funeral home, 517 Eleventh Street
Southeast
Relatives and friends are invlted to at
tend
Interment will follow in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery with full military konOrs.
BENTON. WILLIAM Son Friday, Aug,
ust 9. 1888. WILLIAM g BENTON.
Remains resting at the W. W. Cham.
bers Company funeral home. Fourteenth
and Chaplin Streets Northwest
Notice of funeral services and interment
hereafter.
BURROUGHS. LHONA FRANCES-on
THURSDAY. August /. 1885, at Sibley
Memorial Hospital LEONA FRANCES
URRoUGHs. wife Of John J. Burroughs.
Mary Eva Quade; two brothers, Melvin G.
Quade and William A. Quade. and three
sisters, Mrs. Agnes Edwards. Mrs Berna-
dette Harler and Mrs. Josephine Gray
Company Southeast funeral home. 517
Eleventh Street Southeast
Funeral will be held on Monday morn
ing. August 5 1895. at $50 o'clock:
funeral home, 5l7 Eleventh Street south
east: thence to Holy Comforter Catholic
Church. Fourteenth and East Capitol
Streets. where requiem mass will be offer
ed at 9 o'clock for the repose of her soul.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend.
Cemetery.