The Baltimore Sun du lieu suivant : Baltimore, Maryland • 18

S. Classifications Nos. 1 to 8 THE SUN. BALTIMORE, FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 21, 1931 GRAINS ARE EASIER IN CHICAGO PITS Speculative Hesitancy And Bullish Weather News Complicating the Associated Chicago, Aug. 23 Grain markets were unsettled today, weakness abroad, continued hesitancy of speculative interests and some bullish weather news complicating the sentiment.

Prices drifted lower, wheat about a cent, corn and oats fractions, rye and barley a bushel. Wheat returned to a level about on a par with quotations a week ago, while corn showed a net advance since Friday of about a cent. Trading was light and the early trend was definitely lower as scattered liquidation, centered on the September future, followed price downturns at Liverpool. Later, however, a fair sprinkling, of from commission Eastern house sources, buybolstered the market and then some speculators took hold on word that frost and snow had appeared in the Canadian Northwest. Wheat prices were lifted more than a cent from bottom figures, but profit-taking sales pushed values back in the final selling furry.

Wheat showed net losses of to December new deliveries closing at after reaching a high of May options finished at down from yesterday. Corn showed early strength and prices stayed above the previous close until they reacted with in the final selling. The bulk of trade, lightest in recent sessions, in the way of changing over hedges by cash houses. Corn finished unchanged to lower. September liquidation in wheat was in evidence and this, together with lack of outside interest, checked buying.

Some strength was derived from price improvements at Winnipeg resulting from last night's frost and predictions of more frost tonight in the greater part of the Canadian Northwest, North Dakota and parts of Minnesota. Minor rallies on this news were not sustained. The Canadian reports said damage by frost will be more in quality than quantity of the wheat still susceptible to attack. Little attention was paid to precipitation which occurred over parts of the United States grain belt. In fact, a bullish factor in corn was fresh assertions that much damage had been done that grain since August 1.

Washington reports that wheat acreage may be reduced 10 per cent. next year as part of the AAA program, compared with 15 per cent. in 1934, were received with mixed attention. Some observers said this might be construed as bearish. It was stressed the Washington intimations lacked official announcement.

Cash prices for grains were: Wheat--No. red. No. 2 hard, mixed, $1.07. Corn-No.

2 mixed, No. i yellow. No. 2 white, Oats-No. 2.

white. sample grade, Rye- No sales. Barley, 73c.a$1.23. Timothyseed, cwt. Cloverseed, $12a17 cwt.

Prices for futures ranged as follows: C1. Yr. High. Low. Close.

Ago. WheatSeptember: Old. New 1.03¾-⅝ December: 1.05¼ 1.04 1.04¼ 1.07½ 1.05% 1.06-061 .93 1.05⅝ 1 1.08⅞ 1.04⅛•¼ CornDeo. .76 .77 .54 .81 .60 Oats-September: Old. December: .51 .511 Rye-September: .86 84 ,84 December: .86 .853 .86 .82 BarleySeptember: .80 December: .76 .76 Baltimore Grain FLOUR- 1,917 barrels, including 286 barrels for shipment.

Market steady. Quotations for four, barrels to 98-pound cotton sacks. including tax, are: Rye Winter Flour Patent dark to 6.25a6.80 Hard Winter Patent 6.90a7.05 Winter Straight 5.60a5.75 Hard Winter 6.75a6.90 Spring Patent 7.15a7.50 Spring Straight 6.90a7.15 11,255 WHEAT Receipts, 11,824 bushels, including bushels by car and 69 bushels afloat. Stocks in elevators, 2,247,260 bushels. Opening prices were: No.

2 red winter, licky, spot, c. domestic, August delivery, domestic, Settling prices were: No. 2 red winter, garMcky, spot, domestic. Closing prices were: No. 2 red winter, garMcky, spot, domestic, August delivery, domestic.

$1. CORN-Receipts, 9,001 bushels by car. Shipments from elevators, 332 bushels, Stock in elevators, 65,383 bushels. Cob Corn -Quoted at $4.25 per barrel for carple loads No. for 2 prime present yellow nearby needs.

corn yellow arriving Demand on spot. here fair. Offerings by car quoted at 91c. nominal per bushel with transit billing. OATS- Shipments from elevators, 100 bushels.

Stock in elevators, 15,790 bushels. No. 2 white oats, 60a65c. per bushel, as to weight and Note On all sales of oats to the local trade, excepting those on track, there 18 an additional charge of per bushel for storage and eleva. tion, which is paid by the buyer.

RYE -Receipts, 1,960 bushels, including 1,800 bushels by car and 160 bushels afloat. Stock in elevators, 181,219 bushels. ample. On nay market is quiet. Supply HAYrange from good $11a14 timothy ton.

and The clover mixed prices to sell at any price. Market irregu- of hay are hard per poorer grades below 8 timothy. STRAW--Market is quiet and steady, Wheat straw MILL No. BE per ton. 88: oat straw.

$8. 25 381 tons, including tons for shipment. Market steady on spot bran and sacks, middling. standard Spring bran, per ton, 100-pound $32; middling, per ton, 100-pound sacks, $34. BARLEY Shipments from elevators, 107 bushels.

Stock in elevators, 4,073 Philadelphia Philadelphia, Aug. 23 (P) -Flour Soft winter, straight, Western, nearby. $6.25 a6.45; hard' winter, 95 per first hard clear, winter. short patent, spring. standard patent, spring short patent, Wheat- -No.

2 garlicky, domestic spot and August delivery, Oats- -No. 3 a640. Corn- yellow. Toledo Toledo, Ang. 23 (P) -Toledo grain on traek basis), nominal.

Wheat -No. 1 red, No. red, 90a99 Corn- No. yellow, No. 3.

yellow, 76 a77c. Oats No. 1 white, No. 2 white, Grain in store, transit billing attached: Wheat, abc. abore track quotation; corn, above; oats, a3c, above.

Minneapolis carload ots, family patents a barrel Minneapolis, Aug. 28 (in 10c. lower; In 98-pound sacks: shipments 21,029 barrels; bran Wheat- -Cash No. 1 Northern a1.18%: No. 1 red durum 61.12% old September new September December May Corn -No.

'3 yellow 75a75 OatsNo. 3 white 50a51c. Industrial Loans Larger Washington, Aug. 23, (P) An 000 rise in industrial loans by Federal Reserve Banks was shown today in their condition statement for the week ended August 22. In that week their total loans of that class were $298,000 against $214,000 the previous seven days.

News United States Department of Agriculture Service, Bureau of Agricultural Economics, and the Maryland State Department of Markets, Cooperating. Baltimore Provisions And Produce Live Stock light, medium, heavy, Pigs. $3.50 a4.25; roughs, Calves. 83a6. Lambs, 84a6.

Chicago Chicago, Aug. (P) Provisions seemed fluenced more by the hesitancy of grains than by the strength of hogs. Active selling dropped butter and egg futures to an easier close, though prices were generally unchanged on the mercantile exchange. While trade news continued moderately bullish, profit taking entered and hedging transactions increased. Cash prices were: Lard -Tierces, loose, $8.65, Bellies, $13.12.

Range of futures: High. Low. Close. CLUE. LardSeptember 88.92 $8.75 $8.75 $5.70 October 9.05 8.82 8.82 6.15 5.50 December 9.40 9.15 9,20 January 9.50 9.25 9.27 BelliesSeptember 13.05 12.90 6.20 October 13.10 13.10 6.50 Butter--Receipts, 10,449 tubs: unchanged in price, the tone nervous and unsettled.

Fresh93 score 27 92 score, 91 score, 90 score. 89 score. 88 score. 87 score, Centralized (car lots) -90 score, 80 score, 88 score, Eggs -Receipts, 4,427 cases: firm: extra firsts, fresh graded Arsts, current receipts, Futures Refrigerator standards October, c. New York New York, Aug.

23 (AP) Butter Receipts, 11,479 tubs: unsettled; creamery, higher than extras, extras (92 score), firsts (88-91 scores). seconds (84-87 scores). centralized (90 score), Eggs- Receipts, 15,948 cases: firm; mixed colors. special packs or selections from fresh receipts. standards and commercial standards, 23 Arsts.

seconds, mediums, 40 pounds, dirties, No. 1, 42 pounds, 19a20c. undergrade unquoted; average checks, refrigerators, special packs. standards, firsts, seconds, mediums, White Eggs of premium marks, nearby special packs, including premiums, nearby and mid- Western hennery, exchange epecials, nearby and mid- Western exchange standards, marked mediums, pullets. pewees, Pacific Coast, fresh shell treated or liners, fancy, Pacific Coast.

standards, 32a Pacife Coast shell treated or liners, mediums, Pacific Coast, pullets, refrigerators. nearby, large, Browns- Pacific large. -Resale of premium, marks, nearby and Western special packs private sales from store, Western standards. refrigerators, finest. 24a26c.

Live poultry steady to weak; chickens, freight and express unquoted; broilers, freight, express, fowls, freight, express, roosters, freight, unquoted; turkeys, freight, express, ducks, freight, express, 15c. Dressed poultry steady; chickens, fresh. 16a frozen fowls, fresh and frozen, old roosters, fresh and frozen, turkeys, fresh, frozen, ducks, fresh. frozen unquoted. Philadelphia Philadelphia, Ang.

23 (P) Butter Top grades, 92 score, 91 score, 90 score, 89 score, 88 score, 87 score, 86 score. 25c. Eggs-Receipts, 4,498 cases: firm. Special packs, nearby white' hennery, white extras, brown extras. Nearby Mixed Colors- Average extras.

graded firsts, current receipts, 20a21c. Live Poultry--Fowls, Plymouth Rocks, fancy, mixed colors, fancy, White Leghorns, fancy, ordinary, old roosters. Plymouth Rocks, spring chickens, fancy, Rhode Island Reds, mixed colors. DOOr' and barebacks lower; White Leghorns, springers, ducks, White Peking, spring. old, mixed colors, old, Muscovy, 12a13c.

14a20c. chickens. Western, nearby, Dressed Poultry--Fowls, fresh killed, in boxes, 21a28c. White Leghorns, old roosters, 10a ducks. Long Island, 15c.

Live Stock Markets Aug. 23. CATTLE -Receipts, 700. Trading very active. Steer and heifer prices 50c.

higher. Top on steers, on heifers, $5.50. Cows and bulls, to higher. Slaughter steers- Good. $6.50 7.75: medium, common, Heifers- medium, common, $3a4; low cutter and cutter, Cows -Good, common and medium, low cutter and cutter, Bulls-Good (beef), common and medium.

cutter, higher. CALVES Top, $7 -Receipts, for vealers 200. under Market 200 active, Vealers over 200 Vealers- Good to choice, $6a7: medium, cull and common, HOGS 450. Market 10c. to 30c.

higher. Maximum advance on light lights. Lightweight 140-160 and medium weights 10c. to 15c. higher.

good and choice. 180 good and choice, 180-200 good choice. 200-220 good and choice, 220-250 good and choice. 250-290 good and choice, packing sows (275-425 good. 5.25: pigs (100-130 (275-550 good medium, choice, $4.254 a6.50.

SHEEP AND LAMBS -Receipts, 650. Lamb at prices steady to strong. Top, few choice $8.00. Lambs (90 lbs. down) -Good and choice.

common and medium, cull, $4a5. Ewes-90-120 lbs. good and choice. 120-150 good and choice, all weights, common and medium, 75c.a$1.25. Baltimore (UNION STOCK YARDS, CLAREMONT) Chicago including Chicago, Aug.

23 (P) -Hogs-Receipts 12,000 4,000 direct: active 15a25c. higher than 200-300 pounds top 170-200 pounds light sows lights pigs $5.50 down: packing shippers took estimated holdover light light good and choice 140-160 pounds $6a7; lightweight 160- 200 pounds mediumweight 200- 250 pounds heavyweight 250-350 pounds packing sows medium and and good choice 275-550 pounds $5.5066.75: pigs good 100-130 pounds Cattle- Receipts 7,000 commercial, Government; calves 2,000 commercial, 2,000 strictly good and choice long yearlings and weighty steers steady to strong on shipper account: all other grades slow, weak: this instances 25c. lower than week's high time; selling at applying $8.50 to all representative weights best down: extreme top $10.25: steady yearlings market 89; light steers fully uneven on all heifers but cows very steady to weak: bulls firm: vealers steady to 25c. lower. Slaughter Cattle and Vealers -Steers good and choice 550-900 pounds $608.50: pounds pounds pounds common and medium 550- 1.300 heifers good and choice 550-750 pounds and medium $385.50: cows good $3.7505.50: common and medium low cutter and cutter bulls (yearlings excluded) good (beef) cutter common and medium vealers choice medium good cull and common $3a4.

Stocker and Feeder Cattle5.25: Steers good and choice pounds common and medium Sheep -Receipts 13,000: closed active opening: bulk all classes steady; after $7.25: of bulk natives and Westerns $7 downward: some plainer quality tives slaughter yearlings Nathrowout $2a3: early bulk feeding lambs $6: lambs aged ewes 90 common pounds down good and choice and medium ewes 00-150 pounds common good and and medium choice. all weights pounds good and choice feeding lambs New York-Jersey City 1,100. New York, including Aug. 960 23 (P) -Cattle direct: market -Receipts, ing Vealers 1,160 and direct: Calves Receipts, 1,280. includnearby kinds nominal: vealers good steady Tennessee, for Southerns: com mon.

$5. Calves nominal. Sheen 7,640 and direct: Lambs Receipts, 10,080, including lambs strong to 25c. higher: good common to choice. $88.50: um.

throwouts, sheep steady; choice ewes. $3 down. Hogs market -Receipts, 320, including 300 direct: 25c. higher: 183 pounds, $7.25. Grain Price Ranges In Leading Markets Chicago, Aug.

23 (-Range of grain prices at principal markets today: Sept. Wheat- High. Low, Close. Chicago, oid. 1.04 1.03½ Chicago, new.

1.04 Minneapolis, Minneapolis, 1.11 1.11 1.02 1.01 1.01 .85 ,84 Liverpool .89 89 Dec. WheatChicago, 1.04 1.04¼ 1.05 1.03⅞ Minneapolis. 1.121 1.107 1.11 1.021 1.00% 1.00¾ Winnipeg ..86 .93 .03 May Wheat1.07 1.05 1.06-¼ 1.11 1.10% 1.10½ Kansas City 1.01¼ 1.01 Winnipeg 891 Liverpool. .06 .971 Sept. Corn Kansas Dec.

CornKansas 4 14 Sept. OatsChicago, 50 .40 Chicago, new. .50 .49 Minneapolis, old. 50 Minneapolis, Winnipeg. .47 exchange rate, Cotton Ginning Declines Washington, Aug.

23 of this year's crop ginned prior to August 16 was reported today by the Census Bureau to have totaled 353,888 running bales, counting 4,424 round bales as half. bales, compared with 459.528 running bales, including 9,807 half bales, to the same date a year $4,060,000 IN GOLD IS SHIPPED ABROAD New Export Movement Due To Silver Nationalization, Indicated (Continued from Page 1) dollar at its gold-parity point, $35 an ounce--and declaring that the Administration's international policy with regard to the yellow metal was unchanged. Meanwhile, it was asserted in authoritative sources, that no further devaluation of the dollar was "in sight." The Secretary's statement and the i preparations of the Bank of tan ers' Trust Company, Lazard Freres and Company to ship gold to France and 1 Belgium were followed by a gain in the dollar, which had been showing distinct symptoms of weakness on the foreign exchanges in company with sterling. Secretary Scoffs At Rumors Asked about the rumors in connection with the weakness of the dollar and about reports of international monetary warfare, he replied: "All I have to say is this: The financiers seem to take seriously rumors from South Africa, China and Tim(buetoo as to what I am going to do over each week -end. Why those places should know definitely what I am going to do is beyond me.

I just wonder where some of those rumors come from." As to the international monetary situation, with the pound moving down against the franc and the dollar also tending toward weakness, the Treasury Secretary said: "I am not disturbed." In addition to these expressions, Treasury officials expressed no concern over recent uncertainties in the bond market and began to give preliminary study to orthodox refinancing next month of $1,400,000,000 of certificates and called Liberty bonds. $5,000,000 New Silver Certificates Circulated Washington, Aug. 23 -The ury revealed tonight that less than a quarter of the $20,823,514 in silver certificates issued under the Administration's new have found their way actual circulamonetary, policy, tion. The remainder, after making allowance for whatever amounts may be in transit, has gone no farther than the vaults of the Federal Reserve System. This was disclosed by a comparison of Treasury and Federal Reserve figures, showing a net increase of $13,000,000 in money in circulation since the silver plan was inaugurated, with a jump in Federal Reserve notes outstanding accounting for $8,414,000 of that total.

At the close of business on August 8, the night before the silver policy became effective, the total of money in circulation stood at $5,334,000,000. When the books were balanced last night the total had risen to $5,347,000,000. During the fortnight, however, eral Reserve notes outstanding increased by $9,695,000, while Federal Reserve Bank notes in circulation dropped enough to produce the net increase of $8,414,000 of Reserve System currency in circulation. When the new policy of issuing currency against silver held and acquired by the Treasury was initiated, there were $494,468,203 in silver certificates outstanding. As of Tuesday night the total stood at $515,292,717.

Stock Purchase Offer Made By Atlas Corp. Would Buy Minority Holdings In Two Of Its Larger Controlled Companies New York, Aug. 23 -Atlas poration, made large investment today a cash offer to minority stockholders in two of its larger controlled companies. Holders of the capital stock of Pacific Eastern Corporation, formerly the Goldman Sachs Trading Corporation, were offered $2.50 a share for their stock, and of the common stock of Shenandoah Corporation, $1.80 a share, the former offer to expire September 11 and the latter September 8. Atlas already controls 65 per cent.

of Pacific Eastern Corporation, which as of June 30 last reported net assets of $24,979,145. Including stock in Shenandoah, which is under contract for purchase from Central States Electric Corporation, Atlas controls 95 per cent. of the stock of Shenandoah, which reported net assets as of June 30 of $11,498,505. Atlas, as of June 30, reported net a assets of $119,665,761. This move on the part of Atlas was understood represent an important step in the company's program of simplifying its capital structure and consolidating its assets.

The company expanded rapidly during the years of declining markets, by offering its own stock in exchange for the stock of other investment companies, taking advantage of the fact that the stocks investment companies were for most part quoted substantially under their liquidating values during the bear market period. Crude Oil Stocks Decline la domestic Washington, and Aug. foreign 23 crude (AP) oil Stocks were of tion at 338,762,000 barrels reported today by the Oil Administra-, 18. a reduction of 1.625,000 from the total a week before. Domestic crude stocks declined 000 and foreign 165,000 barrels.

RAILWAY NET EARNINGS New York, Ontario Western 165,026 216,220 Allowable Oil Output Cut New York, Aug. 23 (P)-Net railway operating income on railroads reporting today for the month of July included: 1934. 1933. st. Louis Southwestern $262.787 $242,278 Washington, Aug.

23 (P)-The national allowable crude oil production for September was set today by Secretary Ickes at 2.341,700 barrels, a decrease of 107,600 barrels from the August quota of 2,449,300 daily. Better Local Live-Stock News Service Asked Plea To Secretary Wallace 1s Indorsed By Senator Tydings Bureau of The Sunl Washington, Aug. 23-Senator Tyd-1 ings' office today indorsed the plea of live-stock interests of Baltimore requesting the establishment of a market news service office of the Bureau of Economics, Department of Agriculture, at Baltimore. Henry A. Wallace, Secretary of Agriculture, was requested to include funds for such a service in the budget estimates of the department for the next fiscal year.

It is understood that department is now preparing its estimates for the year, beginning July 1, 1936, and live-stock market interests are urging that adequate market news service at Baltimore be provided for on at least a six-day-a-week basis. It was explained that at present market news was provided for the Baltimore through broadcasts service, on certain days from a local radio station. This service, it was said, has received a favorable response, but it is felt that a regular office and service should be provided for the important Baltimore trading area. Secretary Wallace was reminded that "Baltimore is one of the large markets of the country and it is felt that the department's market news service should be extended to include the city, and that reports from other in centers should be made available to Baltimore as well." RESERVEBANKS' STATEMENTS Condition At Richmond And For. Entire System Shown Statements of condition of the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond and all twelve banks of the system, dated August 22, follow: ASSETS Richmond Bank, All 12 Banks.

Gold certificates on hand and due from U. S. $162,807,000 $4,963,361,000 Redemption fund. Federal Reserve notes 2,069,000 24,034,000 Other 8,089,000 228,660,000 Total reserves. $172,965,000 $5,216,055,000 Redemption d.

Federal Reserve Bank 2,336,000 Bills discounted: Secured by U. S. Government obligations $164,000 $3,437,000 Other bills discounted 495,000 16,379,000 Total bills discounted $659,000 $19,816,000 Bills bought in open market 193,000 5,114,000 U. S. Government securities: Bonds $17,503.000 $467,565,000 Certificates bills 30,547,000 692,250,000 notes: 55.513,000 1,271,709.000 000 Total U.

She Government securities $103,563,000 Other 428.000 Total bills and securities $104,415,000 $2,457,180,000 Due from foreign banks 119.000 3,141,000 Federal Reserve notes of other 1.806.000 16.727.000 Uncollected 85.729.000 404,761,000 Bank premises. 3.128.000 52.775,000 All other 1,718,000 54,759,000 Total assets. $8,207,734,000 LIABILITIES Federal Reserve notes in actual circulation $144,746,000 $3,105,028,000 Federal Reserve Bank note 82,303,000 Deposits: Member bank, reserve accounts. $124,650,000 $4,072,321,000 Government 1,700.000 Other Foreign 253,000 9.513.000 1,436,000 201.775,000 Total deposits. $128,039,000 $4,327,382,000 Deferred availability items 85,792.000 408.230,000 Capital paid 4,986.000 146.514.000 Reserve Surplus contingen- 5,171,000 138,383,000 for cies 1,155,000 All other liabilities.

81,000 27,349,000 Ratio Total $319,970,000 $8,207.734,000 serves to deposit and Federal Reserve note liabilities Contingent liability 63.41% 70.2% on bills purchased for foreign correspondents to 'in- $25,000 $528,000 Commitments dustrial advances. 37,000 845.000 New York Reserve Bank New York, Aug. 23 (P)-The statement of the condition of the Federal Reserve Bank of New at the close of business on August Works shows: Gold certit cates on hand and due Bills reserves discounted: 1,820,445,000 0 Total from United States $1,763,815.000 United States Government obliSecured by Other gations bills discounted. 1,583,000 Bills Total bought United in open 1.846,000 10,318.000 States Government securities 777.755.000 Total bills and 791.577.000 Uncollected items. 101.612,000 Federal Reserve notes in actual circulation Bank' 650.068,000 Federal Reserve note circulation--net 31,355,000 Deposits: Member bank, reserve account.

1.706,743,000 Total deposits 1,860,411,000 Ratio of total reserves to deposit and Federal Reserve note liabilities combined 72.5% la Man Caught In Cave-In Is In Serious Condition Laffa Angelo Rescued From Trench After Being Buried Fifteen Minutes Rescued by fellow-workmen after he had been buried fifteen minutes in an eight-foot trench which suddenly caved in while he was at work, Laff Angelo, a 57-year-old City Water Department employe, was in a serious condition last night at St. Hospital. Other men who were working in the trench with Angelo jumped of the slide and were not injured. They immediately seized shovels and cleared the earth away. An ambulance was called and he was taken to the hospital, where it was said he was suffering from shock, suffocation and possible internal injuries.

The trench on which the men were at work is for a street water main and service pipes to various houses in the 4700 block of Elsrode avenue. Volunteer Firemen Pick C. B. P. Ward As Head Parade Of Apparatus One Of tures Of Convention In Baltimore County George B.

P. Ward, of Owings Mills, was elected president of the Baltimore County Volunteer Firemen's Association yesterday at the annual convention of the group. The meeting was held in Lutherville. One of the features of the convention program was a parade in which fourteen volunteer and six regular fire companies and three fire department ambulances participated. Lutherville and Towson were included in the parade route.

Named School Principal Leonardtown, Aug. 23-Brother Rogatus, C. F. has been named principal of the Leonard Hall GramSchool. He was executive counselor of Camp Calvert on Brettons Bay this summer.

BROOKLYN FESTIVAL STARTS TOMORROW lord Age, Babies And Beauty To Be Honored At "Booster" Celebration Old age, babies and beauty will each be separately honored in the "Boost Brooklyn" celebration which begins tomorrow night and continues out next week. The queen of the carnival 1 has already been selected. She is Miss Irma Lowman, 3600 Fifth street, and will be known as "Miss Brooklyn." Monday night, David C. Winebrenner 3d, Secretary of State, will officially crown her queen and present a silver loving cup of which Governor Ritchie is the donor. To Have Three Attendants Miss Lowman will have three attendants- Lillian Cervenka, Miss Rita McNally and Miss Virginia Vaith.

On Thursday night, officials have announced, "Miss Baltimore, 1934," will be selected in a contest open to single girls of 16 years of age and up living in the city and its suburbs. Wednesday night Brooklyn and Baltimore babies will participate in a contest, the ratings of which will be made solely on a basis of physical perfection. Dr. Robert Johnson, head of the baby show committee, will be assisted by a staff of three child specialists. Riding To Rings At 6 P.

M. Thursday night a group of knights will ride to rings in a field adjoining the carnival grounds, but the riders will be mounted on motor cycles instead of horses, officials say. The winner will be given the privilege of crowning the "Queen of Love and 1 Beauty" at 10 P. M. Tomorrow the carnival will be opened by pioneer residents of the community, who will pull ribbons switching on the lights forming the street and booth decorations.

Bright Tobacco Prices Jump Raleigh, N. Aug. 23 -Prices reached new heights today in the tobacco belt. From points scattered throughout the new bright belt came reports of light breaks and prices ranging from $22 to $27 per hundred pounds. Prices for some grades were double and triple opening figures for last year.

In Memoriam (1) Booklet of 132 specimen In Memorium tributes sent free upon request. cherished memory of our dear mother, SARAH who died August 24, 1932. 24e BY HER CHILDREN. Deaths (2) Notices received too late for classification will be found on Page 2. loving memory of my only brother, MELVIN H.

BARNEY, who suddenly passed away, one year ago, August 24. MRS. J. PISANI. 24e August 21, 1934.

MARY ELIZABETH (nee Lein), in her fiftyseventh year, beloved wife of Charles L. Betz. Funeral from her home, Franklin avenue, near Woodward Drive, Essex, on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment in Oak Lawn Cemetery. 24e BURGER.

August 20, 1934. at Bon 'Secours Hospital, REV. CHARLES J. BURGER, C. S.

S. of St. Joseph's Church, Rochester, N. Y. Office of the dead Thursday evening at 7.30.

Solemn Requiem High Mass at St. Michael's Church, Lombard and Wolfe streets, 10 on o'clock. Friday Interment morning, August 24, at Holy Redeemer Cemetery. 24 COLLINS. On August 22, 1934, JAMES son of the late James J.

and Mary Hughes Collins. 25 Funeral from George M. Fink Son Funeral Home, 811 North Wolfe street. on Saturday at 2 o'clock. Interment private in New Cathedral Cemetery.

August 22. 1934, EDWARD beloved husband of Roberta and son of the late Martin and Mary Coolahan. Funeral at his home. 1622 John street, on Saturday 8.30 A. M.

Requiem Mass Corpus Christi Church at 9 A. M. Interment in New Cathedral Cemetery. 25 August 21, 1034, VICTOR beloved husband of Sarah Dicus (nee Bell). Funeral from his late residence, Glen Burnie, on Friday at 2 P.

M. Interment in Baldwin Cemetery. 24e August 21, 1934. MARY the beloved daughter of the late Edward J. and Olivia Dunn.

Funeral from her late residence. 2828 Pelham avenue, on Friday at 9 A. M. Requiem High Mass at the Shrine of the Little Flower Church at 9.30. Interment private, omit Howers.

I 21 FLETCHER. On August 21. 1934, al "The Taylor," ELLA V. FLETCHER. Interment at Newport, R.

on August 24, 1934. 24e FRENCH. August 22, 1934, LOUISE beloved daughter of the late William L. and Mary C. French, Funeral from her late residence, 5008 Belair road.

on Saturday at 2,30 M. Interment in Loudon Park Cemetery. 25e GRUNER. beloved husband August 23. 1934, Gruner.

JOHN of Mary Funeral from William J. Tickner Sons, North and Pennsylvania avenues, on Monday at 8.30 A. M. Requiem Mass in St. Gregory's Church at 9 A.

M. 27 FRANCK FUNERALS OF at prices that appeal This Plain But Beautiful Solid Mahogany Casket Covered with extra fine quality Broadcloth, handsomely upholstered in silk, is included in our complete funeral: Professional Services, side Case, Hearse and Limousine, Candelabra and Candles, Funeral Notice and Door Crape. A Complete Funeral $525 CHARLES E. FRANCK 802 MADISON AVE. VErnon 1183 (2) Deaths (2) Prices represent sales in large lots to jobbers and other large buyers on stock of good merchantable quality and condition.

FRUIT dull. Bushel APPLES-Sup. Baskets: fairly Duchess, slow, U. S. 1s, dem.

mkt. 65a75c. Summer ungraded, 75a90c, Rambos, U. S. 1s, Wealthys, U.

S. 1s, min, Maiden Blush, U. S. 1s, 75a90c. Mcintosb, U.

S. 1s, 80c.a81. Northwestern Greenings, U. S. 1s, -in.

75c. Nearby hamp. Various Varieties. ungraded, few higher. CANTALOUPES- Pink -Sun.

Meats, jumbo dem. slow. mkt. dull. flats, stand flats, 50c.

Nearby hamp. Green Meats. HONEY DEWS- -Sup. light, mkt. dull.

Cal. stand. GRAPES- -Sup. light, mkt. steady.

E. Sh. Moores Early, 2-qt. 10a13c. Nearby 25a40c.

Sup. light, mkt. steady. N. 10a12c.

Sup. dem. slow, mkt. dull. baskets: Md.

and N. Belles and Elbertas. U. S. 1s.

$2.25, few $2.50: 2-in Elbertas, U. PEARS--Sup. light. dem. slow.

mkt. dull. N. bas. Clapp Favorites.

U. S. 1s. 2-in. min.

freight. light. truck, bu. $1.25. few "PRUNES Sup.

mkt. steady. lugs. Italians, mostly 80c. WATERMELONS -Sup.

Various dem. very Varieties, slow. mkt. dull. Md.

Va. and N. 35-40 pound 30-32 pound 24-26 pound 16-20 pound 4a6c. each. VEGETABLES BEANS- -Sup.

liberal, mkt. dull. N. Sh. Md.

and bu. hamp. Bountifuls, Round Stringless, per bushel. mostly 65a75c. BEETS- -Sup.

mod. mkt. steady. Nearby, bunch. CABBAGE -Sup.

mkt. dull. Pa. Nearby, and Y. bu.

round type, 40a55c. round type, 20a35c. CARROTS- Sup. Nearby, mkt. dull.

bunch. CELERY -Sup. mkt. dull. N.

Y. washed, poorer crts, mostly highballs, 75c. poorer, 60c. CORN- mkt. Nearby, few 15c.

CAULIFLOWER -Sup, light. pony CUCUMBERS--Sup. mkt. dull. N.

U. S. 1s. dills, 35a50c. EGGPLANTS Sup.

mkt. dull. Nearby, 20a25c. LETTUCE N. Y.

truck rec. light. Western: dem. light, mkt. stdy.

poorer, poorer, $3. Eastern: Sup. light. slow. mkt.

dull. N. 2-doz, Big 60a65c, LIMA BEANS- mkt. dull. E.

Sh. N. ONIONS--Sup. mod. dem.

slow, mkt. dull. 50-1b. sacks, yellows, U. S.

1s, $1, 50-1b. sacks, Valencias. U. S. size, $1.50.

50-lb. sacks, yellows. 1s. mostly around $1. GREEN PEAS Sup.

mkt. dull. Idaho, Telephones. $2.50. PEPPERS Sup.

mkt. dull. N. U. S.

1s, 40a70c. Nearby, POTATOES--Boat rec. light: truck mod. dem. light, mkt.

slightly weaker. 100-lb. sacks Cobblers, U. S. 1s, $1.05.

L. 100-lb. sacks Cobblers, 1s. Pa. and 100-lb.

Round Whites and Cobblers, U. S. 1s, 00c. mostly $1. SPINACH- Sup.

light. bu. $1. SQUASH--Sup. mod.

Nearby SWEET POTATOES--Sup. dem. light, dull. N. bu.

bas. Jersey type, best, ungraded, culls, 25a40c. TOMATOES- mkt. steady. Nearby, N.

baskets, few 40c. ripe, best, few poorer, 15a Canners' stock, 60a65c. per bushel. AUCTION SALES display lugs, 481 456 White Red avg. Malagas, 90c.a$1.15.

avg. 52 Ribiers. 60 Servian Blues, avg. 100 Cornichons, 155 Muscats, avg. $1.03.

LEMONS 3 cars, 3 cars Valencias, $384.25. 608 boxes Bartletts, avg. $2.09. PINEAPPLES -Cuba, 279 crates, $1.51. BUTTER Storage-packed try EGGS Market steady.

Nearby current receipts, 20a few higher; hennery whites, large size, 27a few higher: medium size, 24a26c. Receipts- Butter, 691 tubs; eggs, 2,207 cases. LIVE POULTRY YOUNG CHICKENS-Rocks. to 2 to 3 to MIXED to 8 17a18c. to lbs.

to 2 2 OLD CHICKENS -Colored, 5 lbs. and over. to It 16c. 4 to under 12 Leghorns, roosters (old), Sal0c. DUCKS-Young.

Pekings, Muscovy. Puddle, 10a12c. R. M. PETERSON, Acting Local Representative.

Washington Markets S. Department of Agriculture Servicel Washington, Aug. 23. APPLES--No car-lot arrivals, none on track. Bushels: Sup.

dem. slow; markets dull. Wealthys, S. 1s, fair 75c. Maiden Blush, U.

S. 1s, 75c.a$1: Summer Pippins, U. S. 1s. in.

U. S. Utility. U. S.

Northwestern Greenings, U. S. 18, mostly around U. S. Utility.

85a90c. W. Combination U. S. 1s and U.

S. Utility, Rambos, 21-in. Northwestern Greenings, McIntosh, very few sales. 65a75c. Wolf Rivers.

85c.a$1. CABBAGE -No car-lot arrivals. I unbrkn. on track. Truck rec.

mod. Sup. mod. dem. light.

Market steady, hamp. Pointed type, 75a90c. N. bushel hamp. domestic round type, packed locally, 50a60c.

CANTALOUPES Col. arrived, I unbrkn on track. Western: Sup, light, dem. light. Market steady.

Salmon Meats, 45c, $2.75: stand. flats 12s, 90c.a$1; jumbo flats 12s, Cal. arrived, 1 brkn on track. No offerings. Correction Wednesday, omit 1 1 unbrkn.

on track, make read: No car-lot arrivals, none on track: add to Mixed Melons, making Wednesday read 1 1 unbrkn. on MIXED MELONS--No car-lot arrivals, 1 anbrkn. on track. WATERMELONS -Rec. eqv.

to 8 Va. boat, 4 Md. boat. Sup. dem.

light. Mkt, steady. Boat: Va. bulk per 100 melons, Watsons and Grays Selects, $15a25. Primes, $8a12.

CELERY--No car-lot arrivals. 1 unbrkn, on track. Sup. light. dem.

light. Market steady. N. Y. 2-8 CASABAS- SuD.

light, dem. light, market steady. jumbo 63 to 8s. stand. 69 to 8s.

ponys, 6s to 88. $1.25. PERSIAN Sup. light. dem.

light, market steady. jumbos erts. 48 to 69, stand. and 68 ponys. 6s to 88, $1.25.

CORN light, dem. light, market steady. Sacks. 5-doz. mostly around N.

fair 40a50c. practically supplying the market. TABLE GRAPES-2 Cal. ard. 2.

unbrkn, cars track. Sup. light, dem. light. Market steady.

E. Sh. 2-qt. climax baskets, U. S.

1s, Table Concords and Niagaras, bas. Niagaras, 50c75e. LETTUCE Cal. ard. 7 7 unbrkn.

cars track. Western -Sup. dem, light. Market weak. crts.

Iceberg. 4-5 doz, mostly fair to ordinary best, poor Eastern Sup. light, dem. light. Market steady.

N. 2-doz. crts. Big Boston, 65a75c. LIMA BEANS- Sup.

mod. dem. slow. Market weak, Bushel hampers, fair TOMATOES N. Y.

arvd. 1 car track. Truck rec. mod. Sup.

dem. light. Market steady. 16-qt. climax baskets.

50a75c. MIXED VEGETABLES -No car-lot no cars track. ONIONS-1 N. Y. arvd.

1 3 unbrkn. cars track. Sup. dem. light.

Market steady. Mass, and 50-1b. sacks Yellows. U. $1.15: fair $1.

PEACHES--No car-lot no cars track. Sup. light. dem. light, market steady.

Va.Bu. bas. Elbertas, U. S. 1s, in.

in. U. in. fair mostly Bu. bas.

Belles, U. S. 1s, in. min. $2: in.

$2.25. W. -Bu. bas. Hales.

to inchea. U. $2.75. few higher. Ru.

has. Elbertas, S. 15, 2 to inches, 82; in $2.25. PEAS -1 Col. arrd.

3 1 unbrkn, cars track. Sup, mod. dem. light. Market steady.

Colo, bu. hamp. Telephones. $2.25:, poorer. PEPPERS Sup, light.

Demand slow. Market dull. N. bu. hamp.

green, large, 75c: poorer. POTATOES -No car-lot arvis. 1 unbrkn. car track. Sup.

dem. slow. Market dull. 100- 1b. sacks Cobblers, U.

S. 1s, Pa. few low SPINACH as S1: N. few low as $1. Sup.

light, dem. light. Market dull. bu. bas.

New Zealand. 60a65c: Savoy. 90c.a81. SWEET POTATOES -No car-lot arris. no cars track.

Sup. dem. light. Market steady, graded, few bu. bas.

S. 18, Porto $1.3581.50. partly Das. Nancy Halls. partly graded.

$1.251 few Bu. U. S. 18, $1,50. Bus.

bas. Jersey type, partly graded, $1.25. Other Washington Markets Washington, Aug. 23 -Butter-One-pound prints, 92 score, 30c. tub, 90 score, tub, 88 score, tub.

27c. EaRs--Best current. receipts, fancy and hennery whites. Government graded dated white eggs, U. S.

extras: large, 31a ards, U. S. extras, medium, U. S. standdated brown eggs, U.

extras, large, graded and large, Government U. S. standards, large, c. Live Poultry- colored. Leghorns.

Plymonth Rocks. roosters, 8 spring chickens, over pounds. under 8 pounds, Rhode Island Reds, fancy, turkeys, colored. old toine, old hens, HAIGLEY. Tampa, On EDWARD August 20, 1934, beloved at husband of Ida Grove Haigley.

Funeral from the funeral home of Charles F. Evans Son, 118 West Mount Royal avenue, on Friday morning at 8.15 o'clock. Requiem High Mass at St. Cecilia's Church at o'clock. Interment in Mount Olivet Cemetery.

Remains may be seen after 6 P. M. Wednesday 22d inst. 24 her residence, Ridge road, Woodlawn, gust 22. 1934, MARGARET M.

(nee Farber), beloved wife of Charles Hammerbacher and daughter of the late Rose and George Farber, of Fairmont, Jefferson county, W. Va. and West Virginia papers please copy.J Funeral services at the Wippert Chapel, Eutaw Place and Lanvale street, on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment in Loudon Park Cemetery, omit 24e HEINZENBERGER. On August 21, 1934, LOUIS C.

beloved husband of Ida M. Heinzenberger (nee Pole). Funeral services will be held at his home, 334 South Fulton avenue, on Friday at 3.30 P. M. Interment in Western Cemetery.

24e HENNING August 23, 1934, CLIFFORD A. beloved husband of Nellie Henning. and son of the late Thomas R. and Mary V. Henning.

Funeral from his late residence, 1602 Normal avenue, Due notice of which will be given. 24 On August 22, 1934, DAISY (nee Nolen), beloved wife of the late William T. Holmes. Funeral from the residence of her sister, Mrs. Charles R.

Durling, 102 St. Dunstans road, Homeland, on Friday at 2 P. M. Interment private. 24 -On August 20, 1934, WILLIAM beloved husband of Virginia L.

Kircher (nee Haas). Funeral from his home, 1625 Locust street, on Friday at 8.30 Requiem High Mass at St. Athanasius' Church. Curtis Bay, at 9 A. M.

Interment in Cedar Hill Cemetery. 24 KLOCH -On Jerscheid), August 23. 1934, aged 78 years, beloved wife of the late Louis Kloch. Funeral from her late residence, 3006 Kenyon avenue, on Monday at 2.30 P. M.

Interment in Oaklawn Cemetery. 27e August 22, 1934, EDWARD J. LILLY, of 530 Loudon avenue, beloved husband of the late Annie Lilly (nee Welkner). Funeral services will be held at the Home of Harry H. Witzke, 4101 Edmondson avenue, on Friday at 2 P.

M. Interment in Western Cemetery, 24e -On August 23, 1934, EDWARD beloved husband of Isabelle Litchfield (nee Hurdle). Funeral from his late residence, Sutton avenue, St. Denis, on Monday morning at 11 o'clock. 26 MANAKEE.

On August 22, 1934. THOMAS ROGERS. beloved son of Dr. Thomas R. and Nancy Paige Manakee.

Funeral services at his late residence, 2535 St. Paul street, on Friday at 2 P. M. Interment in Loudon Park Cemetery. 24 August 23, 1934, FANNIE (nee Poch).

beloved wife of the late Edward Miller. (D. papers please Funeral from her home, 512 North Decker avenue, on Monday morning at 8 o'clock. Requiem High Mass at St. Andrew's Church at 9 o'clock.

Interment in Holy Redeemer Cemetery. 26 NELSON. Suddenly, on August 21, of Anna May Nelson (nee Weller). 1934, SO LEONARD beloved husband Funeral from his home, 5 Stevenson lane, Towson, on Friday morning at 11 o'clock. Interment in Baltimore Cemetery.

24 NESER. of the August late 23, Henry 1934, W. AUGUST and son Emma F. Neser. Funeral services at the William Cook Funeral Mansion, St.

Paul and Preston streets. Interment at Mount Olivet Cemetery. 24 -On August 22, 1934, AMELIA, beloved daughter of the late Frederick and Josephine Nestle. Funeral from her late residence, 5901 Glen Oak avenue, on Saturday at 8.15 A. M.

Requiem Mass at St. Dominick'e Church at Interment in Holy Redeemer Cemetery. 25 August 21, 1934, MARY E. (nee Stocker), beloved wife of Robert W. Norris.

24e Funeral services at her home, 3108 Harford road, on Friday at 3 P. M. Interment in Loudon Park Cemetery. on August 21. 1934.

AUGUST, aged 71 years, beloved husband of the late Carrie Patzwall. Funeral services at his home, 3429 Hudson street, on Friday at 1.30 P. M. Interment in Sacred Heart Cemetery. 24 -On August 23, 1934.

ANASTASIA, beloved wife of John Pavleros. Funeral from her late residence, 1648 Pennsylvania avenue, on Saturday, August 25. at 2 P. thence to Greek Church, Homewood and Chase street, at 2.30 P. M.

Interment in Woodlawn Cemetery. 24e August 23, 1934, ALICE, widow of the late William E. Royston. Funeral from her late residence near Beckleysville, Baltimore county, on Saturday at 10 A. M.

Services at Grace M. E. Church at 10.30 A. M. 25 on August 22, 1934.

MARCUS. beloved husband of Fannie Frank Ring. Funeral from his late residence, 2243 Linden avenue, on Friday afternoon, August 24, at 2.30 o'clock. Interment in Hebrew Friendship Cemetery. 24 If You Seek FINE Funeral Service OUR that reputation the is assurance ceremony, in the beauty and reverence of the service and in the distinctive uniformity of the Funeral Cortege, will be the finest token of respect that anyone can pay a departed loved one.

For 60 years it has been our great privilege to serve a distinguished clientele--yet the needs of the family of modest means are not overlooked. As Selected By Patrons Our Last 1,000 Funerals Were as Follows: 54 were less 124 were between $101 and 150 132 were between 151 and 200 315 were between 201 and 300 224 were between 301 and 400 98 were 401 and 500 46 were between 501 and 1000 7 000 and over WM. J. TICKNER SONS North Pennsylvania Aves, LAFAYETTE 4321-43222 Modern and didequale Facilities Stewart on Mowen Co Tuneral Directors 108 W. North Ave.

al any hour Ver. 1342-1343 August 22, 1934, HARRY LEE. beloved husband of the late Frauces Stickel Ruskell. Funeral from his late home, 716 Grantley street. on Saturday at 8.30 A.

M. Requiem High Mass at St. Bernardine's Church at 9 A. Interment Loudon Park Cemetery. 24e Augusst 23, 1934, at her residence, 11 South Linwood avenue, FANNIE PHILLIPS SCHULTZ, beloved wife late Ernest W.

Schultz. (Tenn.) papers please 24e notice of funeral will be given. SHEPPARD. On August 21, 1934, SAMUEL HOWARD. beloved husband of Lily Brown Sheppard.

Funeral services will be held at his home, 3900 Fernhill avenue, on Friday at 11 A. M. 24 WALLACE. On August 23, 1934, MARIE (nee Taylor), the beloved wife of the late Patrick Wallace. Funeral from 728 Mura street on Monday at 8.30 A.

M. Requiem High Mass at St. John's Church at 9 A. M. Interment in New Cathedral Cemetery, 26 August 21, 1934, OLIVIA aged 83 years.

daughter of the late James and Mary Wann. Funeral from her late home, Forest Hill, Harford county, Friday, August 24, at 10 A. M. Services and interment at Old Centre M. E.

Church, Forest Hill, at 10.30 A. M. 24 August 21, 1934, MARY JEAN, aged 8 months, beloved daughter of John A. and Mary G. Witter (nee Bowling).

Funeral from the residence of her grandparents, 202 South Washington street, on Friday, August 24, at 2 P. M. Interment in Baltimore Cemetery. 21e August 23, 1934, FRANCES, beloved wife of the late Vincent Zelenka. Funeral from her late residence, 805 North Kenwood avenue, on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. 25 FUNERAL DIRECTORS (3) Modern Funeral Service. JOHN F. DENNY Light and Montgomery sts. South 1416-1417.

Motor Equipment The Best JOHN BURNS' SONS 610-612 YORK ROAD, TOWSON. MD. Phone Towson 205. Funeral Directors for over 75 years. Day and night calls cromptly answered.

Modern funerals at moderate cost. -Chapel FreeLILLY and ZEILER, INC. 403 S. St. 700 S.

Conkling St. Phone Wolfe 1433. Phone Wolfe 1222. GEO. SCHILLING SONS Not Connected With Any Other Firm Monument and Aisquith Sts.

Wolfe 2668. JOHN J. COWAN SON ESTABLISHED 1880 PLAZA 2062. PHILIP HERWIG SONS 2016 Orleans street. Wolfe 5547-4137.

GEORGE W. ZIRKLER 3029 Northern Parkway Hamilton 4205. CEMETERIES AND LOTS (4) PARKWOOD Memorial Park, Monument And Mausoleum Sections $25 Per Grave Up. Terms. Perpetual Care, "Inquire About Our insurance OFFICE 5510 BARFORD RD.

HAM. 0586. LOUDON PARK CEMETERY Lot Purchasers Will Be Furnished Transportation for Inspection. New Low Prices Terms Free bus service to pew sections Gilmor 0772-0773 Vernon 6938-6939 BALTIMORE CEMETERY Beautiful Perpetual-Care Sections. Reasonable.

Auto for inspection. Terms 1f desired. North east of Gay st. Ph Wolfe 1101. DRUID RIDGE CEMETERY PIKESVILLE Executive Office.

505 Cathedral street. Tel. Forest 6663. Pikes. i59.

Vernon 6938-6989. WOODLAWN CEMETERY Centre St. Ver 4721-For 6600 OAK LAWN CEMETERY Phone Vernon 6741 or ERRAX R. MONUMENTS TOMBSTONES (5) WM. R.

EBERLING Memorials, Mausoleme. Opp. Bonnie Brae. GILMOR 4135. LOST AND FOUND (8) BANK BOOK Lost.

Union Trust Catonsville branch. No. 4,352, in name Raymond Brenner. Please return to bank. BEAGLE Hound lost, white spotted with black, front legs very prominently bowed, answers to name "Bing" was wearing Pa.

license tags, No. 2000. Reward. 3514 Greenmount ave. Ches.

3607. WRIST WATCH lost, silver, Baltimore Mail Line pier. Reward. Ches. 1429, Univ.

8240. WRIST WATCH lost Thursday afternoon, Highlandtown sec. Reward. 711 Munsey Bldg. (Continued on Next Page) DEFINITELY STATED The Wm.

Cook organization of originally stating the sponsored price the idler funeral in advance. (It saves you money and eliminates dissatisfaction.) It is still the fundamental feature of this business. We describe clearly everything to be done and every charge to be made. Under no circumstances is there ever any attempt to persuade you to exceed the amount set by yourself. Rather, by judicious advice the cost is kept low.

Yes, methods ARE different here. A Wonderful Funeral $125 black broadcloth or gray embossed cloth -covered casket with lining and pillow of fine silks: handsomely engraved name plate; six silver plated handles, outside case, embalming, motor hearse, two sines, chairs, candies and delabra. Other Complete Funerals at $100, $150, $175, $200, $250, $300, Etc. Cemetery Charges at Cost THE WM. COOK FUNERAL MANSION IS SCIENTIFICALLY AIR-CONDITIONED Wm.

Cook St. Paul and Preston Streets VErnon 8080-8081 Funeral Directors Since 1799 Henry W. JENKINS Sons Co. Consult Us For Prices We Meet All Conditions Orchard and McCalloh Streets VERNON 3166-3167.