davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08
WOMAN PUTS MATE
IN CLASS OF PESTS

LOS ANGELES. Nov. z. - "My
husband is probably a good man for
someone else but not for mel don't
want him."
This was the ultimatum of Mrs.
Isabelle VI. Spindler. defendant in a
suit for divorce brought by Paul Z.
Spindler.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08

Lorraine Tillinghast, posed in two+
Of the intricate Charleston steps which
won her two prizes in one contest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10
This Policeman Isn't
Afraid of a New Boss
Capt. Bannick Says
Manager Plan Can't
Hurt Good Men

THsRE Is one member of the Sc
4 Qttle police department NJ least,
who Is not afraid to say that he be.
licves in the city manager plan and
can sec no reason why the civil scr
vice employees should not be as well
treated under it MS under tho rfcs
cnt system.
THAT man is Capt, Claude Bannick,
in charge or the West Seattle pre-
ciuct station lie is regarded as an
efficient officer and Is widely known,
81 don't sec how the city manager
plan is going to affect any police.
man who sticks TO his business" he
says. "The work has TO be done by
someone and II anyone Is on the Job
/ don't sec how he is going TO lose
out.
"Furthcrmorc ! believe that the
plan viii ccutraligc the authority
md make ono man responsible You
know when man Is directly rcspon-
slblc for thng he takes decided
interest IN H.. The city manager viii
not fire any man because he is at.
tending 10 his business lie win want
good men To mike HES own admins.
traitor successful | am sure that
the city departments win be az Well
II not better, managed under the new
system as under The present,
Anyway, tho amendment Is the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10

Under clear nlllcs and brilliant
" sunshine. Seattle voted Tues
day to decide whether she would
have city manager TO run her
affairs. or whether she would con.
tinue to operate under the present
system
Election OF three council mem
bcrs. school board director and a
port commissioned. and passage or
o school bond issue. were to be dc.
cided. TOO. BIZ, most OF the inter-
est was In tho manager plan,
Municipal league o;:!cials saw vic.
tory FOR the plan in the fine woa.
thcr. This afternoon fleets OF cars
are touring residence districts. ask.
ing women 20 vote before the
crowds thronE about the machines
ia the aftcrsupper rush
THE bigger the vote, tho bigger
tho majority FOR the manager plan"
was the word at league hcadquar.
tors
Wen yin-but we got started
too late. said Robert II Atllin.
manager Of the opposition. who di-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10
(EDITORIAL)

\ FAR heavier vote than was antici-
"A pated is being cast today, election
officials said at noon.
That means that the frantic efforts of
the organized city manager opposition
to line up its forces at the polls is meet
ing with success.
1t means that every cog in "the ma
chine" is voting. For gang politician"
are careful to see to it that the machine
is well-oiled and workable on election
day.
1t means that YOUR vote for the city
manager plan, in the interest of clean,
business-lihe and efficient government
for Seattle is absolutely essential If
you have not yet voted, you still have
time. The polls are open until p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10

Sixty per cent of the people favor wip-
ing out the gang politicians" according
to returns from all the polls taken to
date.
The gambling fraternity, thick in the
fight to defeat the manager plan and
return to decency, doesn't let it's head
run away with its pocketbook. They are
already convinced that theirs is lost
cause, as betting turnout the downtown
district is that the plan will go over.
Despite this evidence that majority
Of the citizens are for the plan, it will
not carry unless YOU get out today and
VOTE 1T IN!
A minority of the citizens, conscien-
tiously opposing the change, will vote
against it. That's their privilege, of
course.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10
THE BALLOT

Each Seattle voter eist II votes
Tuesday
There are four charter amend
monts
/ Removing the 1-mill limit on
the park levy
.. Increasing city council salaries
from $4,000 TO $4,000.
8. Increasing salaries Of city
comptroller and city treasurer from
$1,000 to $4,000.
4. Tho city manager plan,
There Is one referendum
l. Okehing claims Of $4,000 &c
Boxlcy canyon flood victims,
Three city council members are to
be elected from the following
L. l., Blaine, Mrs. Bertha Landes
Oliver r. Erickson. \. Lou Cohen
Henry G. Dahlby and Elmer r
Conner.
There is one school bond issue
l. Issuing S2,25O,OOo in bonds for
now school buildings.
There is one port commissioner to
be chosen from these three:
George r. Cotterill, Julius Day
Frank y, Boyle
There Is ono school director TO be
chosen from these four:
pr c, W. Sharples, Mrs, Sophie
IL. w. Clark, August Toellncr, Ear
G.. I.assen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10
Piggly Wiggly
Man IS Robbed
Flee With Nearly
$1,000 in Cash
After Holdup

LNoR the first time in more than
year. bandits robbed the Piggy
wiggly grocery company in daylight
Tuesday morning.
Thomas b. Swift. superintendent
Of groceries. was held UP in the Pig
sly wiggly store at 18th ave, S. and
Beacon ave, at . o'clock, by two
men who robbed him of between
$500 and 1000 which he had just
collected from several Of the Piggy
wiggly stores. The bandits fled in an
automobile stolen from Swift and
abandoned it later at IL ave. S. and
Hill St The police have found no
trace OF them.
Swift had been making collections
of the cash taken in Monday by the
stores. He had visited four or five
and arrived at the Beacon Hill store
about 9 O'Clock. He left his car out
side al the curb and was talking TO
Fl. ]. Shepard. manager or the store,
when two men walked in. They pre-
scented pistols and ordered Swift and
Shepard 10 throw up their hands. A
money bag containing cash and cur
rency was seized.
Get outside" the bandits ordered.
and walk down the street. If you
look around Wen shoot"
Swift and Shepard walked until
they heard the motor OF the car
start The bandits had fled. The ham
dts car was found about n mile
away, few minutes later
Swift said one of the bandits was
about 40 years old. heavy set.
dressed in working clothes and wore
light cap. He carried a velour hat
under his coat. The second bandit
was a medium-sized man, wearing
n heavy light-brown overcoat. He
also wore smoked glasses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10

INSURANCE
FIRM IS
Loser
Jury Returns Its Yer.
dict In Death of
Young Doctor

A VERDICT III favor N the plsln
n TIFF for titc full amount or tho
Insurance claim. $40 600. yyaa NJ
turned Tuesday By the jury which
heard the suit brought BY Dr.. " u.
Mattlce against tbc Maryland Cas-.
ualty company on policy held by
his son. Dr. Albert +. Mattice
rs tee verdict the jury found that
the young Seattle csc specialist had
meI dsoth BY accident Thanksgiving
day. 1875. IN tho home ot his fiancoe.
airs Hazel Fiske. step-daughter OF
Or Fepton H. whiting. when he fell
dead with a revolver bullet thru his
brain.
Aith0 The verdict was accepted By
the court and duly recorded. one OF
the jurors. j. y. NJ Schmidt. when
pollcd By Judge Netcrer. Tuesday
said he was not in favor o. che YER,
dict.
Schmiats answer was not under.
TODD IS Judge Neterer and the jury
was excused. some OF them dlHpcrs.
ing 20 their Offices. but Attorney S,
V. Carey. for the insurance firm.
brought Schmidt before the court TO
s..-..f.l.. ~ .......
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10
ACTRESS SUED
Mary Miles Minter Defend
ant in $1,000 Case

LOS ANGELES, Cal, March TO-
Tho $4,000 damage suit OF Miss
Katherine Hcrlihy against Mary
Miles Mintcr former screen star,
was called In superior court hero
today despite the absence OF tho
defendant. who ls in the East Miss
Mintcr's attorneys will rriy on her
deposition In the cnao Miss Herr
lihy, who WINS a maid ut tho Mntcr
home. claims shc was maliriouaiy
prosecuted 10y tho former Mn star
whom shc was arrested FOR disturb.
ing tho peace. Miss Mintcr In her
deposition said the maid refused to
leave after she was discharged as.
Stunning an attitude which the
actress clnims modo her fear ror
the safety Of her property
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10
PROBE DROPPED
HotaIing Poison Plot Inves-
tlgation Is Over

SAN FRANCISCO. March 10.-In-
vestigation OF an alleged plot TO muir
der Mrs. Frederick c. Hotaling.
dnughter.in.law OF the late A. p. Ho-
falling, millionaire brewer. has been
dropped by the grand jury and san
Francisco .polce.
Confessions" made by Ralph p.
King that he was retained by Rich.
ard Hotaling. the purported victims
brother-in-law. to hire gunner to kill
Mrs. Hotaling, and Lou Madison.
named as one Of the men so EN-
ployed, were discarded as worthless.
King was ordered released. Madi-
son is being held on an old charge OF
robbery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10

VICTORIA. -. G., March 10
United states secret service men
working with Canadian officials to-
dag were investigating what they
say may b. mn international rob
lcrs' roost"
Thoy arrested llcnnrd Pellier ot
his Point Roberts ranch. and ms
arrest led 10 now evidence IN the
Berry, G.. hijacldng case, In which
Captain w. G0lis and his son were
murdered In cold blood for the pos
session Of small liquor cargo Of
$50 cases
! Tho investigation Of the Point
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10
Home Grew

Howdy, folks, Wasn't Il about
this time OF the year that the
Book beer signs used TO be
hung outs
we asked LII Geo Gee what In,
str7lmeut she liked best In iazl
orchestra. and she said aho pre-
fsrred the ono that makes noise
like q Ford backing out OF park
ms space.
LIres Of candidates remind WS
We caa broro tho peoples froseH
And. defeated. ieare behind ua
campai0n bills al aEer iolra,
Lii Geo Gee only took 10 minutes
10 work the voting machine this
.nnornins.
why. It's just as simple" she
Xaid. "as operating a .ttube, reflex.
super.heterodyno with an Armstrons
lookup
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10

But the peril in the fight is this:
The "gang politicians" and all of the
political bosses" are against it.
The gamblers are against it.
The lawless element is united
against it.
Why?
Because it will put in charge of things
in Seattle man who will HAVE TO
BE EFFICIENT, who will HAVE TO
BE CLEAN, who will HAVE TO BE
BUSINESS-LIKE if he holds his job.
And no gang politician" no gam
bier, no member of the lawless element,
can survive under that type of admins
tration.
Go to the polls! IF you're in doubt,
say this to yourself: 'If the gangs
against it, it ought to be good for mel"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10
BAKER IS Identified
I'm BERYL. G. MURDER
Indian Woman Says He Aided in Plans;
us. Agents Uncover Robber Nest

Roberts suspected rendezvous waa
linked up with the robbery OF the
rum runner Bcryl G. case when a
Cree Indian woman was found on
polticr's ranch and held in jail MS a
witness.
She amused herself when She was
locked M at Bcllinghnm by read.
INK poatcrs Of men wanted"
~ know him" she said, when
she saw tho picture OF Cannon.
bnlr Baker. ono Of the suspects In
The Boryl G.. case.
Positive OF her Identification, she
frurp TO Page O, Column %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10

About 5000 matches ARE lighted
Ksery second in the United states
Jyernment report.
About $500 q these 20 out.
Little WIEie. hoir h. croirs'
Broke his sister HettVs nose.
whites mamwa says That he
Some day ietI q DempscB be-
-
The reason railroads don't pay bag
dividends Is because they have to
spend so much time picking flivver
fragments out OF the locomotives
running gear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10
Anti-J japanese !
Dr1Ue Started
bu Canadians

LTICTORfA. n. @, Mnrch w
V campaign which Is expected
to extend to nationwide scope
wan started hcrc by the Native
sons OF Canndn TO seek the total
exclusion Of orlentals from the
dominion
Tho organization vii carry on
a publicity campaign in an at.
tempt 10 force the question untll
II VIII require plcbiscitc. Tho
members not only want 10 stop
the influx Of Chinese and Japn
ncsc into Cannda. but Also desire
TO see deportation OF those here
Attempted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10
JUDGE ORDERS
JURY TO RETURN

The court room was thrown into
excitement when Judge Netercr in
stentorinn tones commanded his bail
ifs to bring the jury back
Attorney Clarence Reamcs. chief
counsel for the plaintiff. had shaken
handv with hts partner. Attorney
Herman s Frye. Several attorneys
had come forward and congratulated
Eeames.
Court room procedure WIS held In
allegiance for 20 minutes until the
last Of the jurors. o. y wooley. the
foreman. wes finally brought back
into court and had taken his place
10 the jury box
Attorney Carey Tor the insurance
firm protested to the court that the
Jury was not Wild, since one OF the
jurors did not agree 70 ii Turning
70 the juror. Judge Noterer stenly
demanded.
rs this the verdict you agreed 70
sunday afternoon
yes. in way IT is said
Schmidt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10
COURT DEMANDS
STRAIGHT ANSWER

u want a straight answer" said
tho court. rs this the verdict you
agreed TO 90 tho time II was signed
and sealod?"
II submitted It to your honor"
said Schmidt. ~ agreed 10 1t sun
day. but YOU asked us this morning
II we were in favor OF that verdict
and answered no
"'rhe court should have asked II
this was the verdict you agreed &c
Sunday when II was signed and
Turn to Page 6. Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10
Vote Being
Cast in Election
Bright Day Brings Out Citizens; Vic
tory Predicted for Manager

rected the closing stages OF the bat
tie from his headquarters in the
Burke building.
Both sides agreed on one thing
Turn TO Page o. Column -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10

Dear Homer What does nee"
placed before d girls name mcan?--
Curious.
II mcana the name the girl had
just before she starts 20 do her own
washing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10


city manager
plan. Vote for
this measure" lle
said. "and tn g
boil wceyil viii
destroy your crops.
YOUR children will
contract measles.
your nasisSfiuns
viii perish OF dry
rot. and trouble
NliI develop i'm
. ne dirierrnilal Of
YOUR flivyer"'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10
Election n
E. x r II A!

Get The Stars election
extra tonight. 1t will be
out soon after the polls
close with complete details
on the latest returns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10
ToDAY's NEWS PICTURE

Hugh NJ. Caldwell in a last-min.
~ ute attack on the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10
ABIGAIL APPLEsaucE SAYS:

The only dme LII Gee Gee ever
saved any money was when she
couldn't recall for three days where
enc had left her purse
A bankrupt farmer
Is Burt J. Rciscr.
Used rndium
For fcrfhiecrf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10

Interest In the crossword puzzle
shows little sign Of abatement, but
at the same time lot Of people are
getting 80 they can take EN- or
leave 'em alone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10
A Mighty Good
Home fer
Someone

Here is ono of today's listing.
Read this over carefully.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10
YE DIARY

Up betImes. and to the office. where
lid find postcard from Fills and Uar-
low, Of KstehikaD. announcing that they
had found sally In nm Eskimo igIoo,
which do be good news. and mighty
glad. Also letter from J. Hamilton.
30 h soJourning In Tacoma, but do say
will return In the spring. And so to
Ifoms. and to tuninz In on KGO. where
Iast week ] did hear broadcasted "a game
~ dominoes between Los Angeles and
san Francisco, but no more games were
an the air. which. methinks. was good
thing, NJ listening In on domin gams
be vastly exciting, and person with
bigh-Dresssre, methinks, can afford to
take no chances. And 50 10 bed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10

PHINNEY BARGAIN
7-ROOM HOME
$1,000, ONLY 500 DOWN
$40 PER- MO-, INCLUDING
INTEREST, No MORTGAGE
l.nrgr lovcl Wow corner. bcRut'
FUN avn. an abundance of
shrubs Near tho park. we'll
ARRANGE rooms in first class
condition, with bedrooms,
Tho owner does not need the
cash aud We can make very
liberal terms WHY PAY
RENTG
Turn to the Wmt Al Columns
and SOC who is offering this
dandy place,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10

Scientist at the University OF Cal.
ifornla has invented machine
which is able to tell what q person
has eaten.
Better not test Il on q Welsh rare.
bit II they don't want Il TO explode
what nc average restaurant pa
Iron wants, ho1rucr. IL machine
Tohich fcH tcH him pehat hash Is
made out Of.
A hick town Is place whore the
people Will forgive everything but u
pair Of spsGs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-10
J QUEEN ELIZABETH

sign on me Back ., - FORD.
The Washington times., 1925-08-15
LATEST NEWS AND QUOTATIONS. OF TIE FINAN(
FINANCIAL NEWS
ON PAGE 22.
Local Produce

BUTTER--Fancy. tub, 81: prints. 81:
store packed. ss0Si.
EGGS Fancy. selected. candled. IS
037; average receipts, 81.
POULTRY Alive: Spring chickens.
large. 2s0ss: small ~: heavy fowls.
rs 02s: small fowls. 22@23: ducks. 20
025: keats, 400 turkeys, 11@12:
geese, 1905. Dressed Spring chick
ems, large, Is: small. 80; turkeys. 30:
ducks. 20: geese. Is.
LIVE sTOCK-C Calves. lambs. spring,
xEiT-Beef.s i701s: veal. is: spring
ss@s7: smoked shoulder. 20 022; hams
CAGTALoUPEs Supplies shipped
stock light; homegrown supplies Iib-
eraI; demand slow market firm
North Caroline, Rfdgeway section, sal.
mostly sSs a1a s 4Ss ost
LETTUCE Supplies liberal; demand
s-doz. crates. Bis Boston Boston type b saa.
mostly .00@l.25; some ordinary quail
ity and condition, b0@75.
slow "; maret dn H. MaSsachus.tta s New Few
York and nlidwesterns 100-lb. sacks
Fellows. y. s. No. !. s.7S04.0o; mostly.
PEACHES moderate; de-
mand limited market steady North
Carolina, skies, Hales, large size, fine
quality and condition. 3.2503.50; skies
and buslel baskets Elbertas, large size.
best mostly, 500; few; 3s2S; fair quail,
fty some ripe, soft, $50 02.75; medium
size 2.26 Q2.60; few higher. Virginia ana
North Carolina, skies, Bellies, medium
to large size, some ripe, soft 1.7502.5O;
best mostly. 2.25. Maryland, bushel
baskets. Champions. medium size, LIS
@ 1:60; skies Champions, 1.60; few
POTAToEs-s Supplies liberal; de-
mand moderate; market slightly weak
er. New Jersey. 1S0-lb. sacks. Irish
cobblers, u. s.. No. /, $40 @6.50; some
machine graded, 5.0006.26
WATERMELOMS - Supplies liberal;
demand light; market dull. North Caro-.
lima, exceIls, 26-2S-lb. average, 500
APPLIES Supplies moderata; demand
light; market steady Marylamd and
Virginia, busi1ef baskets. various va.
rieties, medium to large size, 1.260
1.50; few Rambos, 1.7502.00; barrels
LIMA BEANS Supplies liberal: de-
mand moderate; market slightly
20@25 per az. Maryland, buahel ham
GREEN CORN-Hofneerown supplies
liberal: demand slow; market de-
corn home for feed. Homegrown. s.
dog. bags 6@16 per doz., according to
quality and condition.
TOMATOES - Homegrown supplies
Ynoderate: demand moderator; market
firm. Homegrown One-han busheI
hampers, 25@7S. mostly 6O@75.
The Washington times., 1925-08-15
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, Aug. 15.-Hogs sold
slowly at rs cents decline from FRI
DAYS best time. The supply was
smaller, but demand very weak
from all sources. Top was $14.
Fat cattle advanced so cents
during the week, and sold well.
HOGS-Receipts,.. 1900; market 2bo
lower; holdover, 10000. Bulk. $i2.oo @
i3.sO; top $500: heavyweight. y 3.0o@
1850: medium weight, 1913 iS;lo
light weight, $122S @1s.9o: light lights.
$I200@1{.00;. heavy packinI sows'
SIN Doth. $1i.s0@l2.S6; packing sows'
rough, 12.25@11.90; pigs. $500 W lS;sV.
CATTLE Receipts, LOU; marKet
steady. Calf receipts, 100. Beef steers.
choice and prime. $1b:o0@ 1910; medium
c cRS EGsaaaa $3.50 SIs'Ic: common and ne
6 6edmi $500 is.Ss; cows, s4,OO9s:5o
Cows and heifers, $500; Gamer steers.
10 SSs;D nav s: 10000 400: feeder
steers. Ss.o0@s.25; stocker steers 5000
z 60: stocker cows and heifers, $S.oOg
Z 90: stocker calves. $3.50 0s.26; west.
ern range cattle, beef steers. $ ~
sH;EfrP - Receipts, 5000; market.
steady. Lambs (fatl, $3.50 q g; % !;
lambs (cuIls and common). I'll .O00
100: yearlings. $11.OO@13.oo; wsthers.
s ss1IIs and cOmmon). ss.5O $50; breed
ing ewes. $7.OOSl8.Oo; feeder lambs.
The Washington times., 1925-08-15
STOCK MARKET.
SLUGGISH AND
IRREGULAR
Oils Pick Up Somewhat at
opening-Leaders Also
Show Progress
By ". s. COUSINS

NEW YORK. Aug. 10. - Stock
prices were irregular in a sluggish
and inactive half.session OF the
market today. The oil stocks made
a moderate recovery at the opening
and representative Independent oils
showed the effects OF more active
demand from traders who had sold
short earlier In the week. A few
Of the railroad stocks made frac-
tional Improvement over the
former closing price levels. and in
dustrial market leaders like Mack
Trucks and General Electric sold
up point or more.
Sales in the first hour dwindled
to ESQ., 900 shares, mostly in the
railroad, oil, motor and speciality
stocks. international Telephone
and Telegraph sold about points
higher as a result OF the announce
ment of its acquisition Of Western
Electrfc.s foreign subsidiary. Fleisch-
mann's advance to & new high
at 103 and, Cast iron Pipes point
Jump to 1872, on short covering,
were the features OF the speciality
stocks. The attendance lat the Wall
street commission houses was small,
and weekend transactions repre-
scented chiefly the evening up Of
speculative accounts. The trade
reviews and reports were un-
changed from those OF the last few
weeks.
The low-priced railroad stocks
were inclined to higher price levels,
particularly those with merger
prospects and possibilities. 1t is
the general impression in the ii.
nancial district that the Interstate
Commerce Commission will approve
the greater Nickel Plate merger,
making an important place for
many OF the small roads which
for a dozen years or more have
done little more than pay their
operating expenses,
A number of the higher priced
speciality stocks swung into a more
aggressive stride near the end Of
the first hour. Westinghouse Air
Brake moved up nearly IS points on
announcement that the company
would call and retire all OF its out.
standing $24.67S.600 preferred stock
at Ito. Mack Trucks rose points
and established a new high at
1854. General Electric gained 1.
The oil stocks were unable to
follow through the general gains
made at the opening, though
liquidating and short selling were
In much smaller volume. The At
lantic Refining Company announced
another. cut in gasoline prices. but
crude oil prices were unchanged.
The Washington times., 1925-08-15

bank pamphlets may have their
commercial side, but behlni the
printed page and flaring poster lies
a message of as deep import to
millions Of human beings as are
the "oIogies" and technical subjects
presented by the scholastic instlta.
tionse of learning.
1t is well worth while to study
the educational course offered by
the banks with view to winning
the degree "a. II
The Washington times., 1925-08-15
Chicago Grains

CHICAGO, Aug. 15.-Grains
opened irregular today.
Wheat started sc higher to I've
lower, with overnight shorts cover.
ing on strong cables, but meeting
with scattered commission house
selling.
Corn started &c higher TO &c
lower. Trade was mixed.
Oats started unchanged to &c
lower. Trade was light and sup
port poor.