davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-09-04
Local Produce

BUTTER-Fancy. tub. 40; prints,
So: store packed, 29m31.
EGGS-Fancy selected, candled,
IS; average receipts. 35.
POULTRY-Aliye: Spring chick
ems, large. 1902; small, 30; heavy
fowls, 25@26; medium fowls, "a;
small fowls, %; ducks, 1920;
keats, 40@70; turkeys. %; geese. IL
OILS. Dressed: Spring chickens.
large, 81; small. SO; turkeys, %;
ducks, 20; geese, 1911.
LIVE STOCK-Calves. 11@11h;
lambs, spring, 1871 OLA; hogs, IA
915.
MEAT-Beef, 1919; veal. 10;
spring lambs. 5000: hogs. 21@22:
loins, 1896; smoked shoulder, %;
hams. 80.
APPLES-Supplies liberal; de-
maDd slow; market steady. Bushel
baskets: West Virginia, Rambos, A
inches. 1.75@2.00. Maryland and
Virginia. bushel baskets. various
01.50; small size, low as soc.
Boxes: Washington, combination.
extra fancy and fancy. winter
Bananas, large size. very few sales,
S.25.
acknowledgements supplies
moderate: demand slow; market
dull Top few sales to establish
market.
LOUPES-Supplies liberal
demand light; market dull. Della.
we re, hearts Of gold, standards, 3is
and ASS. $1.50@1.75. Colorado, sal
mon tints, standards 36s and ASS
$20z.25; some oVerripe. waSty, $1m
1.25; flats, 12s and lbs, best, 75c,
ovcrripe, wasty. 25c; pink meats
flats, 12c and 15s, 75c@$1.
GRAPES-Eastern supplies very
light: demand slow: market dutl
| Delaware, 12-qt. climax baskets
COncords, mostly around 81.
LETTUCE-Easter supplies lib
eral; demand moderate; market dull!
| New York, 2 doz. crates, Big Bos
ton type, mostly around 75c. West
ern supplies light; demand moder.
ate market steady. Colorado, crates
Iceberg type, ga to S doz., $2.50@2
ONIONS-Supplies light; demand
light; market steady. New Yora
| and Massachusetts, 100-lb. sacks
Yeilows, u. s. No. ], best, $3.50,
$50. poorer, So. Spain, crates, Val
encias, $1.7502.
PEACHES-Suppli4s liberal; de
mand moderate; market steady
New Jersey, wide range quality and
The Washington times., 1925-09-04

condition, bushel baskets, Elbertas.
large size best, $2.5O02.75: wasty,
$1.50; Hales, large size, $S@32s;
wasty. $3.50.
PEARS-Supplies liberal; demand
slow; market duh. Newt York
bushel baskets, Bartletts, mostly
1925. Oregon, boxes, Bartletts,
extra fancy green, $S@3.25; ripe,
$2s75@3..
POTATOES-Supp moderate:
demand moderate; market steady.
New Jersey, 150.lb. sacks, Irish
cobblers, U. s. No. /. 4.O0@4.25;
Michigan, 150-lb.. sacks, Russell
Rurals, U. S. No. 1. 3.50@3.75. Dock
sales: Virginia, clothtop stave bar
rels, Irish cobblers, No.. 1, 1000
4.25; No. 2, 800; some poorly graded
low as 1.50.
SWEET PoTAToEs-Boat re-
ceipts very light; supplies very
light; demand light; market dull.
North Carolina, clothtop stave bar
reIs, Fellows, No. /, 2.O0@2.5O. Vir-
ginia, clothtop stays barrels, yell
lows, No. /, 4.00@4.25.
WATERMELONS-Boat receipts
liberal; supplies liberal; demand
moderate; market steady. Dock
sales: Virginia, bulk per 100 melons,
ExcelIs and Thurmond Grays, Sc
lects, 25.00@35.00;y primes. 1900
1900; culls, 5.OO@1O.00.
TOMATOES - Homegrown re-
ceipts, moderate; demand light:
market dull. Homegrown, 1s.bushel
hampers. 40@50.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES moder-
ate; demand light; market dull,
New York, bushel baskets, 10000.
PEAS-Supplies light; demand
light; market dull. Colorado, crates
45.lb net $50
The Washington times., 1925-09-04
SHOULD BE HANGED, SAYS
JUDGE TO ACCUSED MAN

NEW YORK. Sept. 4-"The law
should be amended to permit the
hanging of fellows like you to the
nearest lampost," Magistrate James
J. Conway told Albert Jochum,
twenty-nine, a chauffeur charged
with assault.
Mrs. Lillian Burock said Jochum
tore her clothing and attempted
to assault her in a lonely section
of Long Island City last night.
Jochum was held for the grand
Jury IN 10000 bail.
The Washington times., 1925-09-04
RnRERT =. THOMAS

Word has reached Washington OF
the death Of Robert 7. Thomas 1r.'
Democratic representative from the
third Kentucky district, who died
at Red Boiling Springs. Tenn, last
night. According to physicians his
death was due to complication Oh
diseases of the liver. Mr.. THOMAS
had been a member of Congress
continuously since 1909. He was
elected to Congress at the Sixty.
first session and had represented
the third Kentucky district since
that time. Representative Thomas
was born in Logan county, Ken
lucky, and educated at Bethel Col
lcge. Russellville, receiving the de-
erees of bachelor of arts and master
of arts. He practiced law in Cen.
trail City and held several political
positions before being elected to
Congress. He was one OF the old
type of fighting Kentuckians and
his record of sixteen years in Con-
gress was replete with picturesque
Instances of his aggressiveness.
The Washington times., 1925-09-04
ELIzABETH P. vANDYNE

Miss Elizabeth. Pope Vandyne,
twenty-seven years old. prominent
member of women's clubs in this
6ty. died "wednesday night at the
wesley Memorial Hospital in Chi
cago. after q long illness, according
to information received here last
night.
Miss vandyne was executive Sec
retary Of the League of American
Penwomen for the past four years
and a shortstory writer OF note.
She had resided in Washington
eight years and had recently LETT
her home here in order to regain
her health. She went from WASH
.ington to Florida, and at the tune
of her death was visiting relatives
In chicago. She Is survived by one
brother. Dow Vandyne, or ST.
Louis. Funeral arrangements nave
not yet been completed.
The Washington times., 1925-09-04
FIVE FIREMEN INJURED
IN PITTSBURGH BLAZE

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Sept. A.
Fire early today destroyed the four
upper floors of the eight-story Ar
rott Power Building, No. 2, in the
downtown district here. resulting in
the injury of five firemen. the
routing of a dozen families and en-
failing a loss in excess of $500, 1000.
Three firemen were slightly in.
jured when a fire escape on which
they were standing collapsed. Two
others were cut by glass.
The Washington times., 1925-09-04
MRS. L. A. VAN DOLKE

Funeral services for Mrs. Laura
A. Van Dolke, who died Wednesday
at the home of her son. Ludwig w.
Van Dolke, at East Orange, n. j..
will be conducted tomorrow at II
o'clock at Schippert's undertaking
chanel. Interment will be in Pros
pect Hill cemetery. Mrs. Van -Dolke
was the widow Of Doctor Ludwig
Van Dolke, who once conducted a
sanitarium on the site where Wood
ward and Lothrops store now
stands. She is survived by a sister,
Miss Emile wetzell, of Washing
ton. and a brother, Louis Wetzell,
of Gastonia, n. c.
The Washington times., 1925-09-04
Khan .Disowns Eloping KIeagIe

PHILLIPSBURG, n. j., Sept. 4.
According to an official state
ment by J. . II. Kronk. district
kIeagle of the Ku Klux Khan Of
Warren and Hunterdon counties,
the Reverend r. Carl BIGGER, for
mer kIeagle OF that district, who
later eIoped with Miss Margaret
Roberts, of Trenton. and against
whom white slave proceedings are
pending in the United States Court
at Newark. has been banished Of
ficially from the Khan and will
never be reinstated
The Washington times., 1925-09-04
BIRTHS

Phillip and Mary j. O'Connell. twins,
boy and girl.
John T. and Myrtle Harper, boy.
Ezra A. and Marguerite NJ. Snyder.
girl
Emilio and Dina Perruso, girl.
Ernest and Katie Price, girl.
John and Marguerite Anselmo ~'rl.
Joseph w. and Regina L. Smith, boy.
Emet ]. and Ellen =. Bowling, boy.
John s. and Elva Kemp, girl.
Hunter n. and Wynona Sneed. girl.
Francis C. and Katherine X. Boyd.
boy.
Robert and Lily Made. boy.
Robert W. and Isabelle Zimmerit.
boy.
Graham and Helen Loving. boy.
Ahram L. and Bessie Philips. girl.
Thomas A. and Marie @. Travis, boy
Ralph r. and Genevieve Reid, boy.
Robert and Sophie Hutchinson boy.
John and Dora Moore, girl
Richard and Nolye Hightower, GiIl
The Washington times., 1925-09-04
ALEXANDRIA BAN
ON B|LLBOARDS
ADVOCATED
Prohibition of More Gas Sta
tons on King Street Also
Recommended

{. ALEXANDRIA, Sept. AT the
first meeting of the city cuncli
since the summer recess, held yes.
terday afternoon, the city Gathers"
were in a prohibitive mood. They
frowned upon gasoline filling sta
tions and bilIboards. A resolution
was introduced providing that no
permits be granted by the city for
the installation Of filling stations
on King street, the city's main
thoroughfare, or on washington
street, over which most OF the trafrlc
between this city and Washington
now passes. The resolution furtner
provided that should any OF the
present filling stations on either
of these two streets change hands
the buildings should be removed
or used for other purposes.
City Manager Paul Morton also
recommended the introduction OF an
ordinance prohibiting the erection
of any form OF billboards within
the city limits. There are at pres
ent two companies which pay the
city SEQ each for this privilege,
Mr.. Morton said.
: 1t was also recommended by Mr..
Morton that the city's bond issue
Of 500, 900 be increased to $50, bC0
to provide for the increased street
paving program and for the city's
share of the cost of construction
of the proposed new bridge across
Hunting creek, over which passes
all of the traffic between this city,
Mt Vernon and the South
The cost Of tuition for out-of-
town pupils attending the public
schools Of this city has been in.
creased by the school board SO
Tor each child. The graded pupils,
who formerly paid $25 now must
pay $S5, while the cost of tuition
for the high school students has
been increased to $50. The taxes
paid the city by the parents Of the
children Is deducted from the
amount Of the tuition.
Seven new teachers have been
elected to the public schools teach.
ing staff for the coming year, it
WaARuuounced by the school board.
The Washington times., 1925-09-04
MRS. f.. r. TALLMADGE

Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza.
beth Reiss Tallmadge. seventy-seven
years old. who died Wednesday at
the residence of her daughter, Mrs.
George w. Jones, 253 Ethan Allen
avenue, Takoma Park. were held
at st. Stephan's Episcopal Church.
2O17 Fourteenth street northwest,
today. Interment was at Rock
Creek Cemetery. Mrs. TallmadRe
was the widow of Henry H. Tall
madge. She is survived by her
daughter. Mrs. George w. Jones,
and a son, Henry II. Tallmadge, jr.
The Washington times., 1925-09-04
T.. WARREN MANN

Funeral services for E. Warren
Mann, four years old, who died yes
terday at Children's Hospital, will
be held at the Epworth Methodist
Church, Thirteenth and North Caro-
lima avenue northeast, tomorrow at
2 d. m. Interment will be in Glen
wood Cemetery. The boy is sur
vived by his parents, Harvey X.
and Marian Melchoir Mann. 1880
avenue southeast.
The Washington times., 1925-09-04
DEATH notlcps

Thursday, September g.
1925, at 1880 a. M, at his resioenSe,
1900 First street, southeast, AhIhCN
J. HOGAN, past commander OF IN
Presidents Own Garrison, No: Tvs
the Army and Navy Union, U. 5. A.
Comrades of the Presidents own
Garrison are requested to attend the
funeral from his late residence. sat
urday September 5. at $3.50 a. M
and At the Congress HeighA Cein"
oiic church, Sixth street ana Ala
hama avenue, southeast at q. m.
Others will meet the cortege at the
south gate, Arlington cemetery Va,
at IL a. m. proceeding then TO 'he
g. L. FOX, Commanded
L. NJ. JUDD. Acting Commander
J. N. KNAPPEN. Chaplain.
HAMMOND-Departed this life: sep sep
TENDER 3, $3.50 a. M, In 1inn.s
Hospital after painful hlnSss'
MRS. CLISTIE HAMMOND. the be
loved wife of William C. Hammohu:
1906 E. Capital street and hsteI IY,x
Mrs. Lille Phillips OF silver nn
Funeral at the Metropolitan Pres
bvterian Church, Saturday
tember S, 10 a. m. 1nterment
ington Cemetery. Allentown, "a
Staunton, Va, and Brooklyn ~ ="
D0DGr8 COpy.------
The Washington times., 1925-09-04
MRS r. A. BENNETT

Funeral services for Mrs. Frances
Armstrong Bennett. seventy years
old, who died yesterday at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. j. w.
Lewis. 14SO w street northwest,
will be held at the chapel OF r..
J. Schippert,. zoos Pennsylvania
avenue northwest, tomorrow at y
a. m. Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery. Mrs. Bennett. who was
the widow Of Captain Charles T..
BENNETT. was born in Hamilton,
Ontario. but came to this city at
an early age. She was charter
member of Naomi Chapter No. .,
order Of the Eastern Star, and
member of the Women's Keller
Germs q. A. IL.
The Washington times., 1925-09-04
Local Stocks

Uuznashs0 by W. 3. Hibbs 4 Coz
Z SALES
HctOma0 Electric cons. IS, $1,000
Washington Railway and Electric
3D. A@Szz.
AFTER CALL
Capitol Trust IS, $1.000@9s%.
NOTICE
! This exchange win be closed
Monday Sept. T..
. MONEY
Can loans, SOS per cent.
The Washington times., 1925-09-04
Mrs @. IA. HAMMOND

Funeral services for Mrs. Cllstle
H. Hammond, 1906 East CaplIoi
street. who died at Garfield hos,
pitaI early yesterday morning, VIII
he held tomorrow from the Metro
politan Presbyterian Cnurch'
Interment will be In Arlington
Cemetery. Mrs. Hammond, VINO
was born in Foglesville, Pa. was
educated in the local scno0ls.
She taught school at salem, va
and Staunton, Va. She IL survives
nv her husband, William c. Ham
neond and q sister, Mrs. Lille
PhiIIins. of Silver Hill, Md.
The Washington times., 1925-09-04
Automotive
PAons Classified Ada TO Main $3.50.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 9
BUY YOUR
CAR TODAY
And have it all ready for the last
double holiday of the season.
Labor Day Specials
LOW CASH PAYMENT
EASY TERMS.

EASY TERMS.
Chevrolet Touring, SIS cash, $50
monthly.
Chevrolet Touring, $40 cash, $500
monthly.
Chevrolet Touring, 500 cash, $17.10
monthly.
Chevrolet Touring, $50 cash, 1880
monthly.
Chevrolet Touring, $50 cash, s14,5o
monthly.
Chevrolet Coupe, $125 cash, s26.5O
monthly.
Chevrolet Coupe, 500 cash, $3.50
monthly.
Chevrolet Coupe, SIS cash, s21
monthly.
Chevrolet Sedan, SIPS cash, $Ss
monthly.
Chevrolet Sedan. 800 cash, ss1
monthly.
Chevrolet Sedan, $50 cash, $29
monthly.
Ford Touring, $50 cash. $50
monthly.
Ford Coupe, 500 cash, $22
monthly.
Ford Roadster, $50 cash, 500
monthly.
Ford Sedan, SIS cash, SIT
monthly.
Ford Truck, $50 cash, $50.
monthly.
Overland Sedan, 500.
Overland Sedan, 1928 cash, $1S.45
monthly.
Hudson Sedan, good condition,
$500.
Ace Motorcycle, side car, $107
cash, $16.17 monthly.
Courier Sport Touring, special
equipment, plenty of extras;
mechanical condition perfect;
$500 cash, SAG monthly.
Our statesmen are right on the
job. every day, Sundays included,
$50 a. m. till 10 D. m.
The Washington times., 1925-09-04
DEATHS

william c. Harmon. - years Emery
ency Hospital.
Alice Davis. IL years Providence
HospitaE
washington University Hospital.
Sophia A. Kendall. 81 years, No.
1928 B street northeast.
Hospital.
Alfred Hempell. IS years, No.
Davis court northwest.
The Washington times., 1925-09-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE :
PEERLESS
To Buy a Good Used
Car at the Lowest
Possible Price

'25 Paige broughann.
'25 Studebaker sedan.
"a Buick coupe.
"a Peerless 4-pass. sport tour
'22 Buick 5-pass. touring.
"a Peerless 7-pass. sedan.
"a Peerless 4-pass. coupe.
'23 Dodge sedan.
"a Oldsmobile 4-pass. coupe.
'23 Columbia sport sedan.
'23 REQ 5-pass. sedan.
"a Ford touring.
20 Marmons 7-pass. Berlin limo.
'23 Lexington Lark.
'23 Nash 7-pass. touring.
20 Studebaker special 6 touring.
'21 Buick touring.
Cadillac 81 B. B. sub. sedan.
Peerless 7-pass. sedan.
Wills-St. Claire touring.
Westcott 7-pass. touring.
Kissel sport roadster.
Twin s Packard 7-pass.
WE ALSO HAVE MANY OTHER
MAKES TO SELECT FROM
LIBERAL TERMS.
YOUR CAR IN TRADE.
Peerless Motor Co.
18th and p SITS.
Main $3.50
Open Evenings
The Washington times., 1925-09-04

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Ralph H. Chase. -, and Ruth Weihe,
e. The Reverend j. Fletcher.
Walter Jerome Oleski. 90: ana
ceorrie Ellen Conley, %, of williams
port, Nd. The Reverend T. F. Smith.
william z. Davis. %, and Beatrice
l.. Simms, Is. The Reverend c. H.
Murray Clarence Mccall, 81. and
Elizabeth Bowser, 10. The Reverend
F. T. Tobin.
CIarence Martin Hughes, 81. and
Agnes Mary Flaherty ~. The Rever-
end r. A. Brennan.
Cipriano s. Piutos, 20. and Maude E.
Thomas IL The Reverend J. +. Kind.
The Washington times., 1925-09-04
Open until late Saturday Night
and until l p. m. Sunday,
PEOPLES TIRE co.
1914 14th ST. n. W.
SPECIAL TIRE SALE
WONDERFUL VALUES
BIG SAVINGS

LARGE STOCK OF HIGH GRADE
STANDARD MAKES AT THESE
EXCEPTIONALLY Low PRICES
WE HAVE NOT RAISED OUR
PRICES YET. BUY NOW
AND SAVE THE DIFFER
ENCE,
The Washington times., 1925-09-04

We HAVE THE BEST VALUES IN
THE CITY. SEE US BEFORE 81 =
ING ELSEWHERE,
MUTUAL TIRE COMPANY
aAs Penna. Ave Nv. Frank. STAG.
OPEN EVENINGS And SUNDAYS
Evening star., 1925-10-17
TODAY'S GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO. October II P)-Ai-
though light rain in parts of Aus
tralia, together with selling here by
foreigners, led to lower prices in
wheat today at the start. a quick
rally ensued. lifting the market to
above yesterdays finish. Unfavorable
weather in Canada was the chief
strengthening factor. According to
some advices. a large amount of
threshing in Canada has been DELAYED
at least two weeks and perhaps until
Spring. The opening. p TO 1$s lower,
new style; December, l.43l2 to LA,
and May, 1925 to 1.4212, was fol-
lowed by a rise to 1.451s for Decem-
Der and 1.43A for May.
Corn and oats were governed by the
action of wheat. Starting at Is to y
off, December, ISIS TO 1914, corn
later scored something of an advance.
Oats started unchanged to a shade
lower - December, 1895 = and then
hardened a little.
In line with hog values, the provi
sion market was firm, excepting Oc
tober ribs
Evening star., 1925-10-17
INCREASED FURY
IN STOCK TRADING
Motors Lead Wild Rush of
Buying Orders in Today's
TWo-Hour Session.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, October 17.-Specula-
tion in stocks broke forth with in
creased fury at the opening of today's
stock market, with the motors again
assuming the l9efership of the ad-
vance. Blocks of 1000 to 5000 shares
were quite common in the first few
minutes 81 trading. Hudson Motors
opening points higher at 106. a new
top, and initial gains of l to 3 points
being registered by Dupont, American
Safety Razor. Jordan Motors, Chrysler
and CuShman's Bakery.
Motor Trading Enormous.
Motors continued to- change hands
In enormous volume throughout the
early trading, General Motors moving
up 33s points to 1855, Yellow Cab ad-
Vancing ) II points to 4012, both new
record tops, and White Motors and
Jordan advancing TO q and 4 points,
respectively. U. S. Steel common
moved up a point to 12S12, or just l Is
points below the peak price established
last Spring. Among the many other
issues to show early gains of points
or more were Mack Trucks. L. S. Cast
iron Pipe, international Business Ma
chimes, Continental Insurance and
Postum Cereal. the last named jump
ing over points.
Foreign Exchange OFF.
Foreign exchanges were reactionary
with the exception Of demand sterling,
which held firm around 4.S34 French
francs broke 4 points to 4.451c, and
Danish and Norwegian kroner yielded
and points, respectively.
Motors collapsed to 10 points IN
late trading on enormous protit-taking.
The intensive speculation was appar-
emily conducted without regard to the
days news, which, however. was
largely favorable. 1t included further
reports of business Improvement, the
announcement of additional gold ship
ments, which will make available
larger sums for commercial and stock
market purposes, and the passing Of
the mid-monthly settlements without
any permanent strain on the credit
situation. a sustained demand devel-
oped for the high-grade rails, with
New York Central and Norfolk and
Western showing substantial gains.
Total sales approXimated 100000
shares.
Evening star., 1925-10-17
CRIMP PUT IN ADVANCE.
Profit Taking at Close Has Quiet
Effect.
BY STUART p. WES7


Special Dispatch TO Inc star
NEW YORK, October 17.-Heavy
profit taking in the last hour on the
Stock Exchange today put a definite
stop to operations for the rise, which
in few stocks had literally run wild
at the outset. This utterly reckless
speculation was evidently making a
bad impression upon the conservative
element and, remembering past eX-
perience, there was more of a desire
to get out Of speculative commitments
than had been shown at any time
during the week.
The big trading was in General
Motors, Hudson, White, Jordan, Con-
tinental Motors, United States Steel
common. Studebaker and Yellow
Truck. Transactions in these stocks
were enormous. Nothing like them
has been seen in recent years. Yet in
all these instances the excited buying
which put up prices during the first
half hour or so was met by tre-
mendous selling volume and the sub
sequent reaction was quite as spec
tacular as was the early rise.
Steel Touches 128.
Hudson Motors opened at 106, 2
points up from the previous day. Then
it broke with scarcely any resistance
to below par. while motors rushed up
z points and fell with almost equal
violence. General Motors gained 8
points and then lost 10.
United States Steel, after having
touched 12S at the start, in spite of all
the talk of buying by banking in
terests,' was heavily sold. There was
hardly any market for the stock for a
few minutes between 127 and 1875.
Other steel shares went along.
White Motors at one stage was up
points, but very poor market was
encountered in the late trading when
efforts We're made to realize specu-
lative profits.
Market Severely Shaken.
The market was clearly pretty much
shaken by the abnormal fluctuations
in these and other industrial shares.
New York Central was brought to
the front obviously with the idea of
eXerting a steadying influence. But 1t
failed to have any sympathetic effect
even upon the railway list. There was
heavy profit-taking in the steels. Most
of the oils We're actively sold and other
groups like the coppers were freely
supplied.
Evening star., 1925-10-17
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

BALTIMORE, Md, October II (Spe-
ciaD.-New potatoes, 100 pounds, LISA
800; beans, bushel, 1.50a3.00; beets,
100, 2.00a3 90; brussels sprouts, quart,
12a20; cabbage, 100, 2.00a5.00; sweet
potatoes. barrel, 1.50a3.75; yams, bar
rel, 1.50a3.00; carrots, 100, 400a5 90;
corn, dozen, 10a25; celery, crate, 1.50a
800; cucumbers, bushel, 2.75a3.25; let
tuce, bushel, 50a1.00; lima beans, 1.00a
1.25; peppers, basket, 25a30: onions,
100 pounds. 2.25a2.75; pumpkins, 100,
3.00aS.00; Savoy cabbage, bushel, asa
40; tomatoes, hamper, 40a1. 90; packing
stock, bushel. 95a60; spinach, bushel,
90a1.0 turnips, basket, 25a35.
Apples-Barrel, 3.00a5.50; bushel, so
a2.00; cantaloupes, crate, 1.25a1.75;
cranberries. box, 5.00a5.50; grapes, bas-
ket, 75a1.00; grapefruit, box, 4.50a6 25;
pears, bushel. 1.50a3.00 basket. 20a40;
peaches, bushel, 2.50a3.00; oranges,
box, 6.00aS.00; ounces, bushel. LISA
LIS.
Evening star., 1925-10-17
OFFER TO BUY PLANT.
Two Bids Made on Tidewater
Portland Cement Co.
riaI Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, October 1.-Two Of
fers to purchase the assets and physi-
cal properties of the Tidewater Port
land Cement Co. will be presented by
the receivers of the company to Judge
Norris a. Soper. in the United States
District Court, on November IS.
The first offer for the property, made
by the North American Cement Cor
poration. was S2.ST7, 1888 B. T. Scott.
president of the Tidewater company
has sent TO the receivers an offer to
purchase the property for S2,9S0.000.
The Tidewater company has been in
receivership since May 27. It's plant
is at Union Bridge, Md.
Evening star., 1925-10-17
NEW BOND OFFER TALKED.

NEW YORK, October II P.-Wan
Street hears from Youngstown that
directors of Trumbull Steel are con-
sidering an offer of $13,000,000 per
cent first mortgage bonds and $5,000,-
900 Z per cent debentures. The financ-
ing will be handled, it is said, chiefly
through Cleveland bankers with strong
New York connections.