davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-16
Hicksboro News
By Miss FIorenn.. r wooa.

Rev. Van Stephens filled his re-
guiar appointment at Island Creek
Sunday night, preaching a fine SER
mon to a very good congregation.
Miss Rebecca Shanks will leave for
Meredith College Tuesday, where she
will enter for her freshman year. She
will be missed in the community but
our best wishes follow her for much
success in her work.
Mr. and Mrs. c. L. Tucker enter
tanned osme of their friends Friday
right with an oId-time Brunswick
stew Everyone reported a fine time
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Hicks and chill
dren, also E. T. Hicks motored to
Wilson Friday. Mr.. Hicks and others
taking tobacco. All were we'll pleased
with the prices.
Mrs, S. A. Green, and daughter
Alma, and Mr.. and Mrs M. D. Woody
were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-16
Baptist Y. w. A. In
Meeting on Monday

The Y. w, A. of the First Baptist
church met last Monday evening
with Misses Bernice and Evelyn Sat-
terwhite on Young street.
The meeting opened with the sing
ing of Rescue the Perishing," fol-
lowed by sentence prayer. The min
utes of the last meeting were read
and approved. There were nineteen
members present. The Standard of
Excellence was marked and the State
mission offering taken, which
amounted to $685..
Miss Mamie Rose Daniel reported
On the personal service work for the
past month and a discussion was
held On the personal service work for
September. IT was decided that a
potted plant be sent to a sick friend.
The program, entitled schools and
the Kingdom" was in charge of Miss
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-16
Dexter News

Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Harper and
family also Mrs. W. E. Wilson, Wis
tied Mrs. Irene Day above Oxford,
Sunday afternoon.
Virginias Satterwhite from Hen
derson spent Saturday and Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. P. p. Williams.
Miss Emily Laure Harper visited
Miss Nell Cottrell Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Satterwhite also
Virginia, Mr.. and Mrs P. P. Will
liams and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Raynor
and John Elec and Tarn Raynor Wis
TIED Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Satterwhite
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Greene are
making their home with Mr.. Greene's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Greene
near Dexter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Tillotson and
family also Taylor Ellis visited Mr..
ana Mrs. B. P. Wilson Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Morris Wilson Wis
lted Mr.. and Mrs. N. V. Barker Sun
day. :.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson and
family we're Sunday afternoon guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Wilkerson
Most all the farmers have finish
Gu getting their tobacco in this week,
many finished last week.
Mr: and Mrs. Effie Deoment visit
ed Mr., and Mrs A. S. Greene Sun.
day. o'i-
Miss Sadie Day was the guest of
Miss Ruby and Pearl Barker SUNDAY
mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Greene enter
tanned many of their friends FRIDAY
AFTERNOON with a brunswick stew.
FRIENDS will be glad to learn that
Mrs. Bob Wilson's condition is some
what improved.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-16

and Mrs. F. A. Tippett.
Mrs H. H. Averett spent Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. Oscar Plat.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Hicks also Mr.
and Mrs. w. j. Woody were Sunday
night guest of relatives in Henderson
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyle Of Henderson
were Sunday guest of their son, Bill
Miss Jennie Gill who has been TAX
ing treatment at Duke hospital re
turned home Monday.
Miss Rosa Mae Woody of Middle
burg celebrated her birthday Sunday
and her little nieces, Nell Breedlove
of Oxford, both being on the same
date. Carrying out the color of pink
and white. There were only a few in
innate friends present.
The beautiful birthday cake de
corated with candles, in the middle OF
the table. While all other good thing:
were served by her mother and sister
Mary Grace. We had delightful time
and wish for both many more happy
Birthdays.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-16
Miss Emily Ranes
HadSupper Party

Miss Emily Ranes was hostess at
the home of ]. w. Ranes, Wednesday
at Brunswick. stew.
A number of games were enjoyed
and music played for the guests be-
fore and after the supper.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. ,Ranes, Misses Emily Ranes,
Hattie Mae Chopin, Mrs. Irene Stall
ings, Misses Mildred and Lily Mae
Fuller, J. D. Holmes, Ballard Mar
shall, Norman Ranes, Robert Reaves,
Benny Champion, and howard Lee
Clark
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-16
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENTS

i; friends in their home Sunday. Among
the guest, were Mr.. and Mrs. Hammet
Guerrant, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Sneed, and daughter, Betsy Ann, Miss
Fannie Sue Neathery, Maurice Stain
back, Mr.. and Mrs. D. l., and A. r.
Hunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Clark
an, Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Knott.
Mrs. Louise Brame visited her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ellington
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lotion Owen and lit
tie daughters, Josephine and Marie,
were the dinner guest of Mrs. Mar
shall Robinson.
Miss Owen spent the weekend with
her friend, Miss Virginia Greene Of
Townsville
Mr.. and Mrs. Zeb Robinson and
family spent Sunday with Mrs. Hun
ter Robinson.
Mrs. Zeb Robinson and Rosa John
son visited Mrs. c. H. Daniel Friday
night
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-16
Edwards !.
Crossroads News
BY MISS ROSA JOHNSON.

G. d. Hunt was the weekend guest
of Jessie Stainback of Gillburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Hunt and fam
lily, were the Sunday guest of Mrs D.
L. Hunt.
Mrs. Claude Robertson and family
from Durham, visited his brother
Robert Robertson Sunday.
Miss Mary Florence Hunt spent
Sunday with Miss Evelyn Edwards
Mr.. and Mrs. Tucker Ivey were glad
to entertain a number of their young
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-16
HOW 1T HELPS WOMEN
"WhO takes Cardui:''


"WhO takes Carduic''
Women who are rundown, weak
ened, nervous, from not getting suf-
ficient strength from the food they
eat.-Thousands and thousands have
found that Cardui increased their ap-
petite, improved their digestion,
thereby promoting better nourish-
ment and the consequent strengthen
ing of the whole system.
And women who have suffered
from functional pains of menstrual
ton have found that, by taking Car
dui just before and during the per-
iods, this purely vegetable sedative
and antispasmodic seemed to save
them much discomfort. This action
of Cardui is highly esteemed because
the relief credited to it comes in an
entirely beneficial way. Cardui is
purely vegetable; nothing in it to be
| afraid of.-(Adv).
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-16
Jr. WOman's Club
To Meet Tonight

Inc initial meeting of the year of
tne junior Woman's Club will be held
TINS evening at 1880 o'clock in the
nome Of Mrs. Reba Moore, on William
street.
The programs for the year will be
given out at the meeting tonight and
further plans concerning the Tobacco
Ball will he made. All members were
especially urged to attend this meet
ing on time.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-16

HOURS 9 A. M. TO IL NOON

Halle Frank Mills, with Misses
Mamie Rose Daniel, Helen Fogleman,
Mildred Hughes, Kathleen Fogleman
and Mrs. Lloyd Daniel taking part.
At the conclusion of the meeting,
the hostesses, assisted by Miss Ellen
TrOgdon, served refreshments.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-16
Study Class Set /
Friday Morning

The Bible Study Glass of the First
Methodist Episcopal church will meet
in the ladies parlor of the church
Friday morning at 10 o'clock, it was
announced today.
All ladies interested in the study
ing of the topic, Achieving a Christ
ian Home Today are cordially in
vited to attend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-16
To High Point,

Miss Maxine Bobbitt is expected
to leave tomorrow for Nigh Point,
where she will be a student at High
Point College.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-16
Young Peoples Missional

The Young Peoples Missionary Cir
Gle of the First Methodist church will
meet in the home of Miss Mary Car
ter this evening at o'clock All MEM
bers and those wishing to join are
urged to attend
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-16
Returns from PhiladeIphia

Miss Frances Finch has returned
from Philadelphia, Pa, where she has
spent several days with her sisters,
MRS. j. E. Manley and Mrs. ]. A..
Brummitt.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-16
To Chanel Hill

Edmund Brodie left today for Cha
pei Hill to enter the University of
North Carolina. where he will be a
junior this year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-16
Returns Home

Miss Jennette Stallings has return
ed to her home in the city from Nor
folk, Va, where she has been visit
ing.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-16
Miss Burton to Salem.

Miss Ruth Burton left today for
Winston-Salem to enter Salem Aca-
denny, where she will be a student
this year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-16
To State.

Luther Boyd left Monday for N. c..
State College, at Raleigh, to take post
graduate work in chemical engineer
ING
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-16
Guest of Daughter

Mrs. G. r. Gurley, of Suffolk. Va.
is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Lee
Marbury, in the Stonewall Apart
ments.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-16
In GrRAnViIla

Miss Sue Kelly is spending several
days in Greenville, as the guest of
Miss Mary Rachael Teale.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-16
To State.

Eric G. Flanagan, Jr., left today
to enter N. c. State College, at Ra-
leigh. He will be junior this year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-16
Visiting Mother

NJ S. Whitehurst, of Teintsin, China
is visiting his mother, Mrs. M. S.
Whitehurst on Harrell Street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-16
At The University

John Rose, .Ir., left Sunday for
Chapel Hill where he entered the
state University.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-16
M. p. Mission Club

Inc Mission Club of the First
Metnodlst Protestant church will
meet tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock
IN the church. All members are urg-
ed to attend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-16
To Greensboro.

Miss Nell Rowland will leave to-
morrow for Greensboro to enter w.
c.. L. N. c.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-16
To Meredith

Miss Margaret Turner left today to
enter Meredith College, in Raleigh,
where she will be a senior this wear :.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-16
To st. Marv'S

Miss Effie Louise Flanagan left
yesterday for Raleigh, where she will
be a student at ST. Mary's College.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-16
Sophomore at State

Hamit Ellis left yesterday to enter
state College at Raleigh, where he
will be a sophomore this year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-16
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
To Randolph Macon.

George Gerber left today to enter
Randolph Macon Academy at Front
Royal, Va. 81.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-16
To School Monday.

Miss Margaret Bum returned to
w. c., U. N. c., in Greensboro, Mon
day where she will finish at the
Christmas term.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-16
Mr.. Marbury Improved.

Lee Marbury, who underwent an
operation for appendicitis Saturday
at Maria Parham hospital, was re-
ported improved today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-16
To Durham.

10 Durham.
MRS. w. H. Holton, who has been
the house guest of Mrs. S. ]. Lane
lett today for Durham, to visit before
returning to her home in Eastern
North Carolina.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-09-16

True heroes call heroism by no
louder name than duty
The Washington times., 1936-06-27
Emergency Aid Planned
To Victims of Drought

CHICAGO. June 81 G.N.SD.
Emergency plans to aid farmers
and cattlemen in the drought
stricken plains States of the
Northwest will be formulated at
meeting of governors and
State and national Works Pro
gram Administration and Reset
tlement Administration officials
at st. Paul, Tuesday, Howard o.
Hunter, assistant administrator
of the National Works Progress
Administration, revealed today.
Harry Hopkins, National
Works Progress administrator,
will attend, Hunter said. He
added:
Large sections Of the Da-
kotaS have no crops at all.
The drOuth seems to be worse
than that of 1884, though not
SO extensive"
More than $500 projects are
under conSi lie r alton for the
drouth-Stricken and inSect-plagued
States, Hunter revealed. He said
one of the chief aims would be
to establish projects to conserve
springtime flood waters for utili-
Zation during the hot, rainlesS
summer months.
Hunter indicated cash loans
will be made to cattlemen to feed
their starving livestock.
The Washington times., 1936-06-27
RETAIL LINEAGE
UP P8.3PCT.

During the week ended June 10
retail advertising lineage in the
newspapers of Sc major cities was
l,37O,292 lines greater than dur
ing the corresponding week of
1885, according to Advertising Age.
For the week Of June 13, the
total retail advertising in these
newspapers was 17,957,275 lines,
compared with l6,5S6,983 lines
last year, an increase of S.3 per
cent.
For 1885 to date, the volume Of
advertising placed by retailers in
the 66 cities measured is 15,143,984
lines ahead Of last year, an in
crease of 3.8 per cent.
Thus far this year 402,532,156
lines Of retail display advertising
have appeared in the newspapers
measured, compared with 387, $685..
172 lines last year.
The Washington times., 1936-06-27
Woshinqton Produce Market

pers: Georgia, $2.5O. fair quality, 32.:5;
South Carolina, $3.50.
Eggplant - Supplies light; demand
crates. 50.
PepDers-Practically no supplies on
Okra-SuppIies light; demand light;
market steady. Florida, bushel hampers,
&l.50@1.7
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. moderate; de-
mand moderate; market stronger for
good stock. 32-quart crates: Maryland,
S40s; North Carolina, express receipts,
heated. $1@2, per crate.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. light: demand
good; market slightly stronger. North
Carolina, S2-Quart crates, &40A6O, few
RaspbeFrieS-Practically no supplies
on the market.
SpiHach-supplies light; demand mod
crate; market steady. Pennsylvania,
bushel baskets, 750S5c.
OrangeS-Two California arrived:
broken and unbrokeA cars on track.
California, boxes, No. l, $3.5O@L5O. No.
2, 500, as to size.
LemOnS-Callfornia, boxes, No. 1, $3.50
@IOO: No. 2, &S@S.5O. as to size.
AsperagHs-New Jersey. crates, dozen
punches, Extra Colossal. $2@2SO; Colos-
sal. N.7S02.OO; extra fancy, $1.S00l76
BIuebeErtes-North Carolina, 37h 04Sc
per quart.
Fiame and Fresh PFUnes-No carlot ar
rivals: broken car on track.
BananaS-No carlot arrivals; 1 broken
car on track.
Grapefruit-No carlot arrivals; / brek-
en- car on track.
CauliflOwer-NO carlot arrivals; / brok-
en- car on track.
Deiaware-6 crates asparagus.
F1oFfda-S lugs avocados; Fl lugs
lines; crates (75 lbs. each) pineapples; ;
10 bushel baskets ocra: 10 3-lb. crates
tomatoes.
South CaFOIIna-72 crates cantaloupes,
5S bushel baskets Cucumbers, 43 bushei
baskets peaches, 40 bushel baskets
squash. !
North CarOlina-24-bushel baskets Gu
cumbers, II 32-quart crates huckleber-
rleg, 13 S2-quart crates dewberries, Z
bushel hampers snap beans.
CalifOrnia-120 S-lb. boxes figs. :.
GeOrgAa-14 S2-Quart crates blueber-
PennSyIvanIa-12s s-lb. baskets mush-
West VirginIa-7-bushel baskets water
cress.
Virginla-8 barrels watercress.
Unknown Origins crates mixed veg
StGbles.
The Washington times., 1936-06-27
STOCK MARKET
FIRMER AFTER
PHONE SLUMP
By LESLIE GOULD

y NEW YORK, June ~ 0.N.S0. h..
The stock market firmed up late
y today after being unsettled by q
!, slump in American Telephone.
y American Telephone fell nearly
3 points on the State public service
commission order cutting rates
more than $4,000,000. Later it
:, rallied to wipe out most losses.
), SteelS were aided by forecasts
Of further rise in operations next
week and the speculative belief
. that the selling Of the last few
days had been overdone. U. 8.
Steel rose around a point.
> ChrySler slipped a point and
) then rallied for a gain of as much.
. Other auto shares were firm.
; Sugars added to recent gains.
American Crystal Sugar hit a new
. high.
Rails turned up after losses up
TO a point and scored slight gains.
i: Strength in gold currencies fea.
tured foreign exchanges. Bonds
were mixed.
The Washington times., 1936-06-27
TO PAY
RFC, SAYS
FLEMING

HOT SPRINGS, va, June 27
G.N.S0 Early retirement of the
Indebtedness of banking institu-
tionS to the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation was seen to-
day by Robert v. Fleming, Of
Washington, D. c., president Of
the American Bankers Association,
in an address here before the West
Virginia Bankers Association. He
said:
with continued business re-
cOvery, 1 believe it will not be
long before the present total in
debtedness to the RFC of
rOundly $S7O,OOO,OOO will be
materially reduced and the
ownership Of the shares Of these
institutions be returned to the
individual citizens of the COM
munitieS served by the banks,
which is where the ownership
belongs"
The Indebtedness was incurred
after the bank holiday of 1888,
when the RFC purchased $1,000.
100000 worth of preferred stock
in banks to enable them to reopen
with rebuilt capital structures.
The Washington times., 1936-06-27
Spurt in Business,
Then NeW Slump
Predicted

ROCKLAND, Me-, June 81
G.N.SO.-A peak in business &C.
tivity in July, brought about
largely by tremendous Govern
ment expenditures, will surely be
followed in the closing months of
the year By recession, no matter
who is elected President.
That was the prediction today
by James H. Bancroft, president
of the American Institute of Fl
nance, speaking before business
men and industrialists gathered
at the forty-third quarterly meet
ing of the New England council.
The Governments $4,000, ,000, 900
relief program and bonus distri-
button have played an extremely
part in current business
recovery, said Bancroft, adding
"it seems inevitable that some re-
cession from the current rate Of
Government spending will be
SEEN" He added:
ut is true that political fac
tors cannot prevent recovery,
but it is equally obvious that
political factors since the sum-
mer Of 1888 have retarded re-
COvery meaSurably.
can improved standard Of
living and q period Of real pros
perity can come only through
increasing the total production
Of industry; not by restricting
it, but by harder work and
greater efficiency and thrift.
"Never has thrift been less
practiced than today. Never
has the desire to get something
for nothing rather than to
work for it been more preva-
lent in the land"
The Washington times., 1936-06-27
u. 5. MAPS AID
TO FARMERS
IN DROUGHT
international News Service

A widespread drought that al.
ready virtually has ruined the
spring wheat crop of the Dakotas
and part of Montana, and threat
ems other crops from the Rockies
to the AppalachianS, provides the
opportunity for a crop insurance
plan which will be launched by
the Agricultural Adjustment Ad.
ministration within the next
three months.
This became known today as
four Governmental agencies were
making surveys as the basis of a
program to aid drought-stricken
farmers of the Northern Great
Plains States.
Work Out New Plan
Although the crop insurance
plan was ignored by the Demo
cratic national convention plat
form committee, the AAA is work
ing out q plan which, officials
say, can be carried out under
existing soil conservation laws,
substituted for the AAA when it
was nullified by the Supreme
Court last January.
Farmers themselves will pro-
vide the basic funds for the crop
insurance payments by authoriz-
ing the AAA to place part of their
soil conservation or soil building
payments in such a fund. Thus,
II a farmer is eligible to receive
$40 an acre for soil conservation
practices, he could set aside 81
or more or leSS-of that fund for
crop insurance.
This premium would build up
an insurance fund, officials
pointed out, for payment to farm
ers suffering crop failures due to
drought, flood or other condi-
tionS. Only those farmers paying
the premiums would be eligible
to the insurance.
Effective Next Year
The insurance program could
not be worked out for this year,
but could be made effective for
next years crops, officials ex-
planned.
Meanwhile, many farmers this
year face crop damage, particu-
larly in the Dakota spring wheat
belt, because Of the severe
ught, and in the Georgia
North Carolina cotton belt, where
drought prevented termination of
the seed over large areas.
The present drought extends
from the Rockies to the Appa-
lachianS, with rainfall ranging
from only z to rs per cent of
norm |. 1t has hit hard the
spring wheat crop in the Dakotas,
part Of Montana and Wyoming,
where a torrid heat wave of the
last few days has put most of
the spring wheat beyond re-
covery.
The Washington times., 1936-06-27
BOOSTER FUND
PASSESG0AL

The $4,000 goal Of the Greater
National Capital Committee drive
for funds to finance the commit
tees operations in 1936-37 has been
exceeded by several Thousand dol
lars, it was stated today by Fred
erick P. H. Siddons, chairman of
the drive committee.
Announcement of the unusual
success Of the campaign was made
at meeting of the committee late
yesterday at the Willard Hotel.
SiddonS, in his report, said:
"The increased amount sub
scribed this year is not the only
important feature of the cam
paign, for it is encouraging to
know that the number of sub
Scribers this year is more than
20 per cent greater than the
number last year."
The group included Francis G.
Addison, jr., treasurer; Robert j.
Cottrell, secretary; Floyd D. Akers,
David S. Bethune, B. B. Bur.
gunder. Lee D. Butler, Austin F.
Garfield, James E. Colliflower,
John H. Davis, w. w. Everett, E.
M. Graham, John D. Green,
Thomas J. Groom, Granville GUIDE,
Arthur j. Harnett, Joseph D.
Kaufman, Wayne Kendrick, Julius
Lulley, Edgar Morris, z. K. Morris,
Chanucey G. Parker, jr., Ralph L.
Polio, Andrew Saul, John Saul,
Harry P. Somerville, Marcy L.
Sperry, George o. Vass. Lloyd B.
Wilson, C. Wohlgemuth, jr., C.
Griffith Warfield, George K.
Shearer, Arthur B. Heaton, DR.. A.
c. Christie, Thornton Owen, and
Wallace Robinson.
The Washington times., 1936-06-27
Indian in Gen. Custer
Massacre Dies Here

Flies Above, 85-year-old Indian
who fought against General Gus
ter during the Indian campaign of
1875, died last night in Gallinger
Hospital.
The Indian belonged to the
Sioux tribe and came from South
Dakota. He was on the reserva-
tion at River Bend, Va, when
stricken, three weeks ago and
taken to the hospital. He was one
Of those who took part in the
Custer massacre, when the gallant
general and his entire regiment
were butchered at Little Big Horn.
His tribe surrendered two years
later.
The Washington times., 1936-06-27
COTTON PRICES
CLOSE HIGHER

NEW YORK, June q U.N.S0.
The cotton market closed with
moderate gains in all contracts.
While new crop months finished
near highs for the day, the July
option met with some profit taking
and closed 20 cents a bale under
tops.
Good trade buying, slightly
higher Liverpool cables and unfa-
vorable crop weather reports influ-
enced the firm tone of the market
which developed shortly after the
opening.
) July closed at 1899, up 6; Octo-
Der 11.72, up 4; December 1859,
up 5; January 11.68, up 4; March
11.70, up 5, and May 11.74, up 4
points.
The Washington times., 1936-06-27
ALVIN L. NEWMYER AND JOSEPH A.
KAUFMAN, Attorneys
1901 18th N. W..

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA. Holding Probate Court.
No. 49,5S0, Administration. This is 10
Give Notice: That the subscriber, of the
District of Columbia has obtained from
the Probate Court of the District of Co.
lumbia, Letters of administration c. t. a.
on the estate of Selena s. Stamps. late Of
the District of Columbia, deceased. All
persons having claims az ainst the deceased
with the vouchers thereof legally authen-
ticated, to the subscriber. on or before the
9th. day of June, A. D. 1887: otherwise
they may by law be excluded from all
benefits of said estate. Given under my
hand this 5th. day of June, 1885. NET
TIE B. SODERS. $50 L St.. N. e. tSeal. )l
Attest: MELVIN ]. MARQUES, Deputy Regs
ister If Wills for the District Of Columbia
Clerk of the Probate Court.
The Washington times., 1936-06-27
Money Markets

NEW, YORK, June 2T U.N.S)-Bank-
ers' acceptance market remained quiet
with niminal rates 3-1s per cent to II
per cent for 80, so and 90 days, Y per
cent to ais per cent for 100 days. and
y per cent to v per cent for 16O and
1S0 days.
Commercial paper market was mod
erately active. with rate unchanged at
X per cent to l per cent
Federal funds were freely offered and
unchanged at II per cent.
Time money was offered at IL per
cent for maturities up to s months, un-
changed.
Call money on bills and Treasures
was Y of per cent, unchanged.