davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian., 1925-02-13
EPIPHANY CHURCH
Catholic Daughters of America Card
Party

Catholic Daughters of America Card
Party
Under the auspices of the Catholic
Daughters of America, Court Grant
wod S03, card party will be given
in Epiphany Hall on Friday evening,
February 20, for the benefit of the
local court, of which Miss Murrtagh
is the head
Mrs. Banville is chairman of the
ticket committee, Mrs. O'Toole of the
entertainment committee, Mrs. Le-
Bert de Bar of the prize committee
Mrs Theis of the refreshment COM
mittee This will be a medley card
party.
Dramatic Evenings
A play, "Mr. Jiggs," will be given
in Epiphany Hall on Monday and
Tuesday evenings, February % and
"a, with a large cast and some fine
musical numbers.
The cast includes a number of To-
cal people, together with cast which
has given ten performances under the
direction of Mr.. Monahan of Fort Lee.
The tickets are SO cents and reserv-
ed seats rs cents.
Palisadian., 1925-02-13
Cuticura for Sore Hands.

Soak hands on retiring in the hot suds'
Of Cuticura Soap, dry and rub in Gu
ticura Ointment. Remove surplus
Ointment with tissue paper. This is.
only one of the things Cuticura will do
if Soap, Ointment and Talcum are used
for all toilet urposes.-Advertisem
Palisadian., 1925-02-13
DEMAND "BAYER" ASPIRIN
Take Tablets Without Fear II You
See the Safety "Bayer Cross"

Warning! Unless you see the name
"Bayer" on package or on tablets you
are not getting the genuine Bayer
Aspirin proved safe by millions and
prescribed by physicians for % years.
Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin
limitations may prove dangerous.-Adv-
Palisadian., 1925-02-13
In the Churches
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH

The funeral services of Mrs. j.
Woodcock of Cliff street, Cliffside,
were held on Friday. The Rev. DR..
Leach was in charge of the services.
Mrs. Woodcock, who was one of the
old settlers in Cliffside, died recently
of pneumonia.
Hannah Wilcox Bowman, infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Lucky Bowman of Verona, N. j., was
baptized after the morning service in
the church. Her mother, who was
Clarice McClave, grew up in the
Grantwood church parish.
The Covered Dish" luncheon given
by the Women's Guild in the Guild
Hall last week was attended by about
thirty women, who enjoyed the deli
cious menu arranged by Mrs. Hughes,
president of the Guild, assisted by
Mrs. Gebhardt, Mrs. Reeve, Mrs. Nc
Grath and others.
At the Guild meeting following the
luncheon a donation was voted to the
new Cathedral building in New York,
and it was decided to take up sewing
as usual during Lent for the institu-
tions of the New Jersey diocese.
A kaffee klatch is to be given on
Wednesday, February 18 from 2 until
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Stohl,
SIS Marion avenue, under the auspices
of the church school.
On February 10 in the evening in
the Guild Hall the long expected con-
cert will be held under the leadership
of Mr.. Zabriskie
This will be an enjoyable affair, for
which the tickets are only so cents.
The music has been under rehearsal
and includes part songs by the choir,
songs by the mems quartet, of talent
from New York as well as local and
violin selections by Mrs. Anthony
Caliandro.
Tickets are selling well, and fine
attendance is expected from the COM
munity.
Palisadian., 1925-02-13

The pastors little boy is making a
slow but satisfactory recovery from
scarlet fever. The baby girl has de-
veloped a more serious turn in her
attack. Both children are still. in the
Oradell Hospital.
Palisadian., 1925-02-13
Osteopathy

The principles of oseeopathy were
discovered and formulated by Dr. An
drew T. Still in 1874, The first col
lege of osteopathy was opened In
Kirksville. No.. in 1892.
Palisadian., 1925-02-13
LUTHERAN CHURCH

The pastor, Rev. Frank Schwartz,
occupied the pulpit in the Grantwod
Lutheran church on Sunday morning,
but there was no evening service.
Palisadian., 1925-02-13

In the good as we'll as the evil Of
life less depends upon what befalls
US than upon the way in which we
take t.-Schopenhauer
Palisadian., 1925-02-13

The usual monthly meetings of the
church board and of the Ladies' Aid
Society were held during the week.
Palisadian., 1925-02-13
All tho Difference

The juggler does his feat with his
hands. but the skater has to be handy
with his feet.-Exchange
Palisadian., 1925-02-13

Hoxsie's Group Remedy checks congestion Of
the lungs. Used with great success for forty
years. Kells Co, Newburgh, N. Y, Mfrs-AdV
Palisadian., 1925-02-13
Camden Mans Amazing
Message to RheuImatics
After Suffering Intense Agony for Many
Years-He Wants to Tell Others.

Dr. Brigadell: 1 simply had to write and
tell you what your wonderful Camphorole
has done for me. For many years l suffered
the tortures of Rheumatism as only those
who have 1t know. The sharp pains were
so severe, 1 could not sleep. Had to get up
and rub. 1t almost drove me crazy I tried
doctor after doctor and all kinds of medi-
cine was told to take, which only left me
worse. I could not bend my knees am a
steamf1tter by trade and had to give up my
work. Seeing your advertisement in a pa
per, thought would take another chance
and told my daughter to get me a package
of Camphorole. You can imagine my sur
prise after using Camphorole. started to
get better right away. After using two jars
of Camphorole I am well and happy and
have gone back to work. shall never for
get the day l took chance on Camphorole.
After all the years 1 suffered. it feels good
to be well again Robert w. Teesdale.
2917 High St. Camden. N. J.
a. DBrissdelfs
.,.:;'... !: !: m,;zs:s::SSzSS ..,:;;'.,.. ..::.. {;
Palisadian., 1925-02-13
Dramatic Evenings
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

The evening service last Sunday in
the Grantwood' Congregational church
was very we'll attended, and Mrs. Cur
tbs gave an excellent address on "The
Secret of Success"
The young people of the Busy Bee
Club are rehearsing for play, "a
Case for Sherlock Holiness" to be
given on February 81.
The club members consist of Miss
Edith Van Wagner's Sunday school
class, and she is assisting Mrs. Curtis
in coaching the play. Two other as
sistants are Miss Ruth Sears and
Miss Mary Voegelei. The tickets are
so cents.
Palisadian., 1925-02-13

Oil From Shae
Gil made from shale may be a posi-
bility within twenty years
Palisadian., 1925-02-13

The Christian Endeavor Society of
young people is planning for a min
strel show in connection with the
church choir for March 6
Palisadian., 1925-02-13

Envy has no holiday.
Palisadian., 1925-02-13

Colonel Vickers said in his sum-
mary that the trial had been conduct
ed fairly, that the evidence should con-
vict and that 1t was a question on
which jury with open and fair minds
should decide the defendants guilty.
Palisadian., 1925-02-13

A kaffee klatch is to be given on
Wednesday, February 1S from 2 until
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Stohl
SIS Marion avenue, under the auspices
of the church school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-02
SEWER BODY DEFIES
HAGERSTOWN CHIEFS
Controversy of Long Standing
Reaches Climax in Refusal to
Surrender Books.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


HAGERSTOWN, May "A feud of
several years reached the climax last
night, when the president, Edward
Heard, of the Sewage commission, re
fused to surrender the commissions
books upon demand of the mayor and
City Council.
The commission was named during
the regime of the late Mayor j. Nc
Pherson Scott, some years ago, prior
to the beginning of construction of
Hagerstown's 81 800. 600 sewerage sys-'
tenn. 1t has refused to resign, despite
repeated demands on the part of May
or Charles f. Bowman.
The commission has had full power
over the construction of the sewerage
system. About two years ago an eff
fort was made by the city to put some
curb upon this power.
At the last Legislature bill drawn
up by the mayor and Council calling
for abolition of the commission was
passed, but because of a mistake i'll
writing 1t the commission was not to
be abolished until all money in its
treasury had been expended. The
mayor and Council reduced the sal
airy of each commissioner from $500
yearly to 81 q year and later abol-
ished the office of Alex r. Hagner, at
torney for the commission, and that Of
the secretary, whose salary previous
" had been reduced from $500 TO
$500 yearly. At the same time the
books in the latter's possession We're
ordered turned over to the mayor and
Council. President Edward Heard de-
fed the city to take the books. What
action the mayor and Council will
take has not been decided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-02
BRISK ADVANCES
IN STOCK MARKET.
Good Buying Covers Broad
List in Brief Session.
! Close Is Strong.


NEW YORK, May 2.-Constructive
forces Were at work in today's brief
session Of the stock market, buying
orders being distributed over broad
list with trading showing marked
expansion in volume. The retreat of
the short interests was particularly
noticeable in American Can. which
touched 1912 for a gain of 5lt points
Delaware and HudSOn's leasing OF
the Buffalo, Rochester and Pittsburgh
stimulated activities in the stocks OF
other lowpriced carriers which are
likely to be absorbed by the larger
systems, New York. ontario and West
ern, Ann ArbOr preferred and Wheel
ing and Lake Erie showing the best
gains.
Oils were stirred into activity by
publication of Government statistics
showing that consumption of crude oil
greatly surpassed production in the
first quarter.
International Shoe scared 10 points,
United States Cast Iron Pipe 5, and
Associated Dry Goods. American Elk
press, General Electric, s. S. Kresge.
Baldwin. Chicago and Northwestern
and Federal Light and Traction We're
among the many issues to sell 2 to
points above yesterdays final figures.
The closing was strong. Total sales
approXimated 10000 shares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-02
ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE, Md. May > (Spe-
ciaD-John II. Shorts, farmer. died
at his home near Olney, aged 81
years. His death was due TO
paralysis. He is survived by his
wife. formerly Miss Macy Z. Bur
roughs, and six children. The funeral
took place yesterday from st. Johns
Episcopal Church, Olney. Burial
was in the cemetery adjoining the
church.
Upon being found guilty in the
Police Court here of operating an
automobile while under the influence
of liquor. Eugene Higgins. negro, of
Frederick County, was fined 500 and
costs by Judge Samuel Riggs.
Harry S. Beall. principal of the
Rockville High School, is in the hos
pital at Sandy Spring, where he I'M
derwent an operation for appendicitis
a few days ago.
Interest is being manifested among
the l 500 or more club women of the
county in the annual meeting of the
Montgomery County Federation of
Women's Clubs, which will be held
Saturday of next week in the Meet
ing House of the Society of Friends
at Sandy Spring. DIR. William AIather
Lewis. president of George Washing
ton University, Washington Mrs.
Mary NHtTIlldIly president Oh TIE Nen-
eral Federation of WOmenS Clubs,
and Miss Davies. director of social
service work in Montgomery County,
will be the principal speakers. Morn
ing and afternoon sessions will be
held and at noon a luncheon will be
served by the members of the
Mutual Improvement Association of
Sandy Spring. Six hundred or more
club women are expected to attend.
For violation of motor vehicle
regulations these have paid fines or
forfeited collaterals in the Police
Court here: Walter Musgrove, $40;
N. J. Brown. $12: Edward Williams,
$15; Charles L. Hearn and H.
Shanks, s. each.
Because he carried a revolver
Earle Ross, negro, will have to spend
the next six months in the House of
Correction. Judge Samuel Riggs so
c-Tiained yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-02
ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA, Va. May > tSpe-
ciaD.-Before nearly 1000 parents.
friends of the schools and members Of
the school board. more than 500 stu
dents of the primary grades yester-
day afternoon sang May festival songs.
The chorus of GAO pupils. under di-
reCtion Of Miss Christine Munoz, music
instructor, sang Southern melodies
and a number of folk songs. West
End School presented the seas sons with
children dressed in appropriate fash
ion. Members Of the school board
were high in their praise of the ex-
hibitiOn. The pageant will be repeated
this afternoon in the armory.
E. RiXey Embrey. so years old
Manassas, died suddenly yesterday aft
ernoon while waiting for a train in
Union Station. He was pronounced
dead when he arrived at the hospital
Embrey was employed by the Southern
Railway. Coroner r. Marshall Jones
issued a certificate giving heart dis
ease as the cause Of death. The body
was removed to Manassas for burial.
J. ?. Sewers, Fort Humphreys, was
fined $50 and $4,000 costs in Police
Court today on a charge of violating
the city prohibition ordinance. Thomas
Wharton and Gray Cobb, his compan-
ions, were dismissed
Thomas Cole, COlored. arraigned in
Police Court at the beheSt of his wife,
was given another chance when Judge
Duvall invited the woman to sentence
him TO 80 days in Jail or to take him
home and give him another chance.
She decided to give her husband an
other chance.
Marshall Meyer, injured yesterday
in an accident aboard a sand dredge
in the river off Alexandria. was i'm
proving today at the Alexandria Hos
pital, where his right arm was am
putated.
The city's business offices were near
~ deserted this afternoon for the for
NAL opening of the new links of the
Belle Haven Golf and Country Club.
After two weeks, the mystery of
who William Steele is is unsolved by
police. Steele says he has forgotten
everything he knew. Bulletins bear
ing his picture and finger prints are
bringing from everywhere advice that
he is unknown. Director of Public
Safety Paul Morton is at loss to know
what to do with the man, against
whom there are no charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-02
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

BALTIMORE, May , (SpeciaD.-Po-
tatoeS, per 100 pounds, LOCALES;
sweet potatoes, barrel, 2.50a6 90. Vans,
barrel, 4.50a5.50: new potatoes, barrel,
2.50a4.50; asparagus, dozen, 1.50a4 90;
beans, 1:50a2 SO; beets, 100, 5.00a7 90;
cabbage, hamper, 6.00a9 90; kale, bush
ell, 35a40; carrots, 100, 4.00a6 90; onions,
100 pounds, 3.50a4.00; Spring onions,
100, 1.25a1.50; celery, crate, 2.00a3 90;
cucumOers, hamper, 4.00a4.50; egg
plants, crate, 1.50a3.50; lettuce, bas-
ket, 1.00a200 peas. hamper, 2.00a2.75;
peppers, crate, 4.00a6.00; rhubarb, 100,
l.50a3.00: radishes, 100. 1.00a2.00; spin
ach, bushel, 25a40; squash, crate, 1.00a
200; tomatoes, crate, 2.50a5.00,
Apples, packed. barrel, 3.50a7 so;
bushel, 1.5Oa3O0; grapefruit, box, 3.OOa
3.75; strawberries, quart, 1212a25;
oranges, box, 5.00a6.50.
Selling Price at Noon.
Wheat-No. 1 red Winter, spot, ex-
port, no quotations; No. 2 red Winter,
spot, domestic, 1874; No. 2 red Win
ter, garlicky, domestic, 1879; No. 3
red Winter, no quotations.
Sales-None.
Corn-Cob, new. yellow, spot, 6.50a
CTS per bushel; track yellow, No. 2,
125.
Sales-None.
Oats-No. 2, So; No. 3. 81.
Rye-Nearby, 1.00a1.10; No. 2 rye,
spot, 1852.
Hay-Receipts, IS tons. Generally
speaking, the supply of hal on hand
is ample for all trade wants. although
there is no real pressure of the top
grades of timothy and choice light
clover mixed. Mixed and grade
hay is hard to move at any price.
Quotations today-No. 2 timothy
1S.00a18.5O; No. timothy, IS O0a16 so;
No. l light clover, mixed, 1700a17 SO;
No. 1 clover, mixed, 16.50a1700; No. 2
clover, mixed 15.00a16.0O.
Straw-No. l wheat, 15.00a15.50 per
ton; No. 1 oat, 15.50a1650; No. 1
straight rye, 1S.50a19.00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-02
WHEAT IN VIOLENT
RISE DURING WEEK
Smaller Crop Estimates and
Gold Standard Start
Values SkyWard.
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, May 2-Slashing re-
auctions in unofficial estimates of the
1925 wheat yield in the United States
have done much this week to send
the wheat market skyward. Com
pared with a week ago, wheat this
morning showed upturns ranging
from II to 10s a bushel, with corn
4 to i up, oats varying from ssak
decline to Aa3s gain, and provisions
all the way from 35 setback to a rise
of IL.
Crop News Big Surprise.
Although 1t had been generally ex-
pected that the new unofficial esti-
mates Of the wheat crop in this coun-
try would be of a somewhat pessi-
mistic character, few traders were
prepared for such radical changes in
the crop outlook as the experts gave
basis for. The immediate result was
that within about three hours after
the estimates were issued, the mar
ket had temporarily jumped up 8
cents a bushel. How much reliance
at this time of year could be placed
on forecasts of harvest was, of course,
still an open question, but the fact
remained that reputable authorities
had cut down Winter wheat produc-
ton figures 36,000,000 bushels from
the totals current a month ago and
that the cut was to 1872 ,000,0 900 BUSH
els below the aggregate last year.
New Credit Vital Factor.
Preceding the surprise over the
altered harvest prospect, wheat trad
ers looking for lower prices had re-
ceived another Jolt from announce
ment that the gold standard had been
established in England and that
the British government had arranged
for 100000 credit in the United
States. Notably small supplies of
wheat available for initial deliveries
here on May contracts tended to fur
Their hoist values in the wheat market
and SO, too, did uneasiness over posi-
BILE damage from frost.
Big deliveries of corn and oats on
May contracts served TO hold feed
grains in check despite the strength
of wheat.
Fairly liberal export orders for lard
were of some help toward offsetting
in the provision market the effect of
much lower prices on hogs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-02
TODAY'S GRAIN PRICES.

CHICAGO, May 2.-Wheat scored
fresh upturns in price today after a
downward swing at the start. Initial
declines were ascribed to an increase
of 100000 bushels in the official es-
innate of the Australian crop and
to the fact that Liverpool quotations
failed to respond to yesterdays ad-
vance here. On todays setbacks in
price here, however. buying enlarged
and a rise which ensued carried the
market to well above yesterdays fin
ish. The opening, unchanged to 212
lower, May 1.5712 to 1882 and July
lag to 1.4912, was followed by a slight
further setback in some cases, and
then by an ascent to 1902 for May
and 1.52 for July.
Corn and oats were swayed chiefly
by the action of wheat. After opening
at s. off TO Il up. July 1.11as to Ill IS
the corn market showed moderate
general gains.
Oats started at 1sa34 decline to Il
advance, July 42a4 to 425s. Later all
the months were above yesterdays
closing figures.
In line with the hog market, pro-
Visions held about steady
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-02
GRADUAL DECLINES
IN PRICE OF STEEL
Producers Careful to Hold Produc-
ton Down to Probable
Demands.
BY the Associated Press.

by the AsSOcldtPH iIeS-.
NEW YORK, May 2.-The speed
with which the steel industry regu-
lates itself to meet requirements of
consumption is indicated in the drop
in operations to between 10 and 10
per cent of capacity, showing also. it
is said, that the industry is thoroughly
stabilized, with producers disinclined
to have a greater output than con-
sumers want. The copper and other
industries. it is pointed out have pur-
sued an opposite policy, resulting in
prices that brought deficit to many
companies not favored with costs as
low as their competitors.
Prices Of steel have declined grad
ualIy, the present price for eight lead
ing products being put at $3.50 a
ton. against the peak of S53.96 in Feb
ruary. Even at their peak this year
steel prices were $4.07 ton below the
high level of February, 1924, and are
now only S1.02 above the low of No
Vember of last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-02
WEEK END COVERING
KEEPS COTTON UP
Some Selling Develops on Prospects
of Clear and Warm
Weather.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, May 2.-The cotton
market opened steady today at an ad-
vance of to IL points on further
week end covering promoted by rela-
lively steady Liverpool cables. There
was some local and Southern selling
on the advance, however, while realiz-
ing was promoted by prospects for
generally clear and warmer weather
in the South, and prices soon eased off
to about yesterdays closing quota
lions.
The amount of cotton reported on
shipboard awaiting clearance at the
end of the week was $4,000 bales,
against II 900 last year.
New York cotton futures closed barely
steady at net decline of FL to % points
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-02
DAIRY PRODUCTS.

BALTIMORE, May Especially -
Live poultry = Young chickens,
pound, 35a3S; rough, poor stays, 25
ar; Winter chickens, 45a50; Spring
ers, 50a60; Leghorns, 4Oa52; old
hens, 25a32; Leghorns. 25a26; old
ROSTERS, IS; ducks, 1Sa25; pigeons,
pair, 35a50; guinea fowl, each, 50a
LOO.
EggS-Receipts, 764 cases; native
and nearby f1rsts, dozen, offered 2S.
Butter-Good to fancy. pound, 42a
Al; prints. 47a49; ladies', 29a30: store
packed, "a; dairy prints, 24a28: rolls,
24a2S; process butter, 32a33.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-02
PACKING BUSINESS DRAGS
Wilson & Co. Sees Gain in Earn
ings Later in Year.

NEW YORK, May 2.-Business Of
Wilson & Co, Chicago packers, for
the first quarter was not particularly
good, and Indication points to a less
prosperous year than 1924, which was
an exceptional year, Thomas +. Viii
son, president and one of the receiv-
ers for the company, said today on
his return from a business trip
abroad. 1T will be some time before
Wilson & Co. are out of the woods"
he added. but they are slowly and
surely coming"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-02
PIG IRON DEMAND UP.

NEW YORK, May marked i'm
provement in demand for pig iron,
in the New England dis
trict, where buying has Jagged for
months. has been noted in the
last few days. Prices are quoted nom
inally at $40 Buffalo and $21 eastern
Pennsylvania, although in both sec
tions 1t was said attractive orders
have been booked at lower levels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-02
CLOTH MARKET QUIET.

NEW YORK, May (SpeciaD -
Cotton goods markets closed quiet
and unchanged, with print cloths
quoted at 915 for 64x60s and liz for
6Sx72s. Raw silks We're up pound
in a fairly active market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-02
NEW YORK DAIRY PRICES.

NEW YORK, May 2.-Butter-Firm /;
receipts, $3.50 tubs. Eggs-F'irm; re-
ceipts, 23,500 cases; fresh gathered,
extra firsts. 31a31A; do, storage
packed, 32a32A fresh gathered, firsts.
29Aa3011; do, storage packed, 30ha
31a4: do, seconds, 2Ss4 a29A. Cheese
Steady; receipts, ,039 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-02
WEEKLY BANK REPORT.

NEW YORK. May 2.-The actual
condition of clearing house banks and
trust companies for the week shows
an excess reserve of 1863 $50 This il
a decrease in reserve of $19,772,51O
compared with last week when an ex1
cess reserve of S20,042, 900 was rel
ported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-02

Opening; May, 24.10 bid: July. 2434;
23.70 bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-02

NEW ORLEANS, May 2.-The cot
ton market had a tame opening.
Liverpool came in better than due
and the Northern market opened some
higher in sympathy, but the market
here opened unchanged to points up
and Immediately eased off owing to
lack of support until July traded at
24.29 and October at 1856, or l point
under yesterdays close. Prices later
rallied to points.
New Orleans cotton futures closed steady
at net decline of 10 to 81 points
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-02
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORK.-Stocks strong; Amer
Jean Can scars over points. Bonds
firm; rail issues strong. Foreign eX-
changes irregular; Norwegian kroner
at 1925 high. Cotton lower; favorable
weather. Sugar easy; European sell
ing. Coffee lower; weakness Brazil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-02

California claims to have increased
its population more than 1000 900
since the census of 1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-02

Keep the windows closed when
making jelly to avoid a draft. The
cold air is liable to crack the hot
glasses.