davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08

Ross told the court that her husband would not give her money to pur- chase goods for the house so sho took some out Of his pocket last night. When Ross awoke this morn. ing and discovered the money gone, he demanded that she return 1t. The wife refused and, she claimed, Ross grabbed her and tried to choke her.
 Ross denied that he had tried to choke her, saying that all he did was to take hold of her arm and to keep her in the house, He said that the money he had In his pocket was to pay bill he owed for groceries. He declared that any assaulting done in the house is by his wife, claiming that about a week ago she attacked him In bed, leaving marks on his arm.
 Brakes Case Continued.
 The case of Santa Mantarasso of Hartford, charged with operating an automobile without proper brakes, was continued for trial. Mantarasso was arrested at Paradise park after an automobile he was driving struck and injured Mrs. Jennie Horowitz on August S1.
 Judgment was suspended in the case of Victor Nowsk, charged with assaulting Peter kopel in the house at 65 Harvard street yesterday aft ernoon.
 Labor Day in Court.
 At the Labor Day session of po- lice court yesterday morning, Bron- islaw urbanek of Bristol was fined sl25 and costs by Judge Benjamin W. Alling on a charge of operating an automobile while under the in- fiuence of liquor Saturday night. He was arrested after an auto he was driving crashed into machine
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08
WSYC--New York-528

s.45-Mabel Eberth, contralto. 7--Market high spots. 7;10--The Canadians, dance music 7.30-Police alarms. 7:35-The Canadians. S-"Baseball Problems," scores. 8;15-Fire Department band. i0:15-"Trend of the Times" 10!30-Police alarms.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08
MGRS-NeW YOrk--316

6--Uncle Geebee. 6:30-Vincent Sorey orchestra. 7--Meyer Davis orchestra. 7:S0-Aarrowhead orchestra. S-Paul Calico, synthetic fight. S:10-Frederic Bowers, songs. S:S0-Japanese program. 9.30-Stambou Trio. 9:40-Joseph Halligan, songs. 9:50-Stamboul Trio. 10--Melody Four. 10: Trio. 10:20-Melody Four. 10:S0--Meyer Davis orchestra 11-ArroWhead orchestra. i1:30-Interview with Ruth Nugent
 and J. C. Nugent.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08
WJZ-New York--45b

6.01--Basebal racing returns, 7-Dog talk, by Frank Dole. 7:15-Vanderbilt orchestra. 7:50-Scores: racing results, S-Over the Seven Seas. s.3o-Program from Landay Hall. 9:S0-The Texans. 10:l0-Jan Weber, cellist. li--Maytiower orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08
WAAAy-Ncyark--2B3

T--Lester Cohurger, pianist. 7:l5-W. NJ. Emery. baritone, 7:35-Pearl Ryno. soprano, S--Paragon orchestra.
 a--Nlolin, harp and piano, a;30-Helent Farrell, soprano. 9:45-"Transcontinental Tour" Johnny Shearer. songs.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08
MFI-PhIadeInhia.--2An

e:45-Roof garden broadcast. s--Ross Germans orchestra. S;S0-The Twins. o-Eveready Hour. 1o--opera "Mlgnon."
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08
WRNY-New YorIS--S5S

f--Sports results. 7:1O--Commerce of the day f:20-Law series. 7.45-Theater costume. S---Orlando's concert orchestra. S:15--Light opera series. 9--"Motor Camp Sites" 9.15--Old musical comedies, 9,3O--Architectural series. 9:35-''Babes in Toyland." o:4o-The Three Twins, 945--Current thcater. l0-"The Radio Amateur at Work.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08
WHN-NCw York-36t

7,So--Oakland's Chateau Stanley. S--"Colonial Aces" S:30-Bob Miller, Lewis Piott
 songs.
 S.45-Clementine Rigo, soprano. 9-Talk on "lflorida." 9:10-Trving August, pianist. 1:2o-Ed. F.. Holle, baritone. 9:S0-Pa Iisades orchestra. 1O--Ralph DoWolfn. tenor, 1n:15-Eve C. Trishy, soprano. lO:30- Roseland dance orchestra, 1l:30-Silver Slipper orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08
VOICESN THE AIR
TUESDAY.
(All Programs on Eastern Daylight
 Saving Time)


 DANCE MUSIC TONIGHT. 7:36 WNYC-Canadians.
 S:00 WAAM-Paragon.
 S;30 WMCA-Columbia.
 800 WMCA-Asbury Park, 9:s0 WHN-Palisades,
 a:45 WTIC-nance music, t0;00 WBZ-Rrunswick. io:S0-WG BS.--Meyer Davies i0:S0 WHN--Roseland. io:30 WIP-Danco music. ii:00 WJZ--Mayflower. 11:00 WEAF-Vincent Lopez'z lt:00 WMCA-Ernie Golden's. ii:0n WIP--Dance music. 1l:30 WHN-Dance music,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08
NMCA-Ncw Yorl<--31t

6.S0-- May Rreen, ukulele. T--Jack Wilbur's personalities. Musicale.
 S.S0-Columbia orchestra. s--Dance orchestra. : i0--Hour of music.
 l1-12-Ernie Golden's orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08

s;ib--"Words Often Mispronounced s;l7-san Carlos dance orchestra. 6:SC--"Man In the Moon" stories. 7--Dance orchestra,
 7;lb-"Sports." Pat Robinson.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08
WJY-Ncw York--I0S

f:30--Ambassador Trio. S:15-Zoological Society series. S;30-Joint recital. 9;15--Sport talk.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08
WEBH--New York--aT3

e-Esther Branwin, soprano, 6;i6-Radio talk. Bill Sehudt.
 6;2b-Baseball resume,
 6:S0-Bossert Lumber Jacks.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08

WIP-Philadelphia-50s 6:05--Dinner music. 7-Bedtime story. S--Comfort's Philharmonic orch. S:40--"Song of the Surf" S:45-Murphy's Minstrels. o:50-Vesselli's band. 10:05-Moyie Broadcast. 1o:30-Dance music. 11-Night Hawks orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08
WCAU-PhlIadeIphia--2,a

WCAU-PhiladeIphia--213 7;3o--Recital. S--Kenneth Carney, guitar. S:30--Entertainment. 9-Philharmonic quartet, l0-Harry Link, songs. 10:3o-Billy Hayes orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08
WEAT--Sew York-4e2

WEAT-NeW Y0rk-4B2 6--Dinner music. Musical program. 7:10--Columbia lecture. 7:30-Edrawd Steele, pianist, S--Dudley Fowler. S:10-Ross Garman's orchestra. s:SS"The Gold Dust Twins" 9-"Eveready Hour" 10--Grand opera, "Mignon." l1-12-Vincent Lopez's orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08
NflBJ--Ncw Yorn--273

VI TITS1-INTW UTII-@Ed T-Amphion's dance orchestra. 1;S0--Trank Cork's orchestra. S--'ralk, Garrow Geer. S:10--Beatrice MacCue, contralto. S:30-Pryor's concert band.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08
WPG-AtIantic City---3Oo

WPG-Atlantic City--3O0 6:45-Organ recital. Trio Dinner Music. S:o5-Ambassador dinner concert. 9-Beauty Pageant. 10-Beauty Pageant; ball. 11-"California Night Hawks"
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08
WJAR--Proyidence-3O6

10:45-Textile lesson. 1:05-Concert orchestra. 2:30-Rathskeller Trio. 3: 3:l5--Address, Hiram Noncs. 3:S0-Rathskeller Trio. 7:S5-"Music Tawkalog." S-Musical program. S:20--Gold Dust Twins. 9--"Eveready Hour"
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08
WGY-Schenectady--3SO

WGY-Schenectady--3S0 6:So-Dinner program. 7:35-Studio program. 7:55-Travel talk.
 S:25 -- WGY orchestra; Frances
 Nearing, soprano.
 11--W. Spencer Tupman's orchestra
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08

READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED
 ADS FOR RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08
WBZ--Springfield--333

WBZ--Springficld-333 T--Leo Reisman Ensemble. 9-James Knox, vioinist. a:t5-Goe's orchestra. 9:45-Ethel Curry. soprano, 1o-BrunsWick orchestra. 1n;3o-Market report. 1o:4o-Market survey.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08

WTIC--HartfOrd-- 7-Travelers Jongleurs. [: 7:S0--Weather report; scores. 8:10-Anna Tatro, contralto. 7:30--Organ recital. S:10-Mrs. F. c. Tompkins, soprano. 9:45-Dance music.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08

WoKo-New York-2ss s;3o-1i-Bike races: Joe Basile's Band.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08

WRC-Washington--46e S-"Over the Seven Seas" S:S0-Musical program, 11-Spencer Tupman's orchestra
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08

WAAM-Rochester-cTS 6-Eastman theater organ. 7:15-Dinner concert. S-Eastman theater organ. S;S0-Scores; weather.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08
WGR--uRItfTaI(A9f i
WTJC-HartfOr5--fTR

6:30--Dinner music. S-11--Program same as WEAF.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08

WEEI--BostOn-S18 6:3o-Big Brother club. 7:20-Lost and found; scores. 7:5o-Ruth Leighton, soprano. 8-1l--Program same as WEAF.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08

KDKA-Pieesburgh-3Oo 3:30-1-Scores. 9:45--Page quartet, 11:15-Conccrt.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08
WOO-Phila adelphia--S0s
WIP-Philatlelphia--SOs

7:30-Dinner music.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08
WHAP-Brookiyn-24O
MOR--.Newark--.inh

e-Dinner music.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-08

WCAT-Pittsburgh-i6t 6:Sn--Dinner concert. S-tt--Program from WEAF.
Evening star., 1925-01-09
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, January Omitted States
Department or Agriculture) ).-Hogs-
receipts. $4,000 head: generally steady
to 10 higher on medium and stron z
weight butchers: hogs averaging 200
pounds downward, mostly 10 to Is
higher; bulk desirable $50 to 800
pound averages. 10.65a1OS5: early
top. 1880; $50 to 230 pound kind,
mostly uoooa1o4o; 14o to 17o pound
averages S.6oa9.7o; bulk strong
weight slaughter pigs, 7.50aS.oo;
heavyweight hogs. 1035al0.9o.
Cattle Receipts, 5000 head; beef
steers and yearlings slow; steady
with yeaerday's close; killing quail
ity very plain; bulk. s.o0a9.75; low
grade steers TO killers, downward to
$50; 80 head OF bullocks averaging
1909 pounds. 1I.50; top handyweight,
1910; best yearlings, s.75; she stock
comparatively scarce. moderately ac-
tive, fully steady: quality plain; bulk
butcher COWS, SS5a5.50; heifers, 5.0oa
6.75: Gamers and cutters, 2.60a3.l5;
veals steady; packers paying 1890
to 1880 for desirable kind; few at
1900: outsiders. upward to 1915 for
shipping selection: bulls dull, about
steady: bolognas, mostly 4.5oa4.75;
stockers and feeders fairly active,
steady to strong: bulk. 5.25a7.00.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000 head; fat
lambs around 25 lower: bulk, LISA
1925; top, 1880; fat sheep steady;
choice 130- pound ewes. 1000; feeding
lambs steady to strong; early sales
l6.25a16.75; top, 17.10.
Evening star., 1925-01-09
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

BALTIMORE, January Especially -
White potatoes, per 100 pounds, l.25a
Loo Sweet potatoes. barrel. 250a6. 90.
Yams. barrel. 5.00a5.J0 Beans. busnel,
l.50a2.25. Beets, 100. 40oas.0o Broc-
coll and kale, bushel, 5Oa75. Brussel
sprouts. quart. l0a25. Cabbage, ton.
3O.o0a35.O0. Savoy. bushel. 60a90. Car
rots. 100, 5.0Oa7.oO. Cauliaower, crate,
2.75a3.Oo. Celery, crate, 1.50a3.50.
Cucumbers. bushel. 4.oOa7 90. Eggplants
crate. +.ooa4.6o. Lettuce. basket. 1.5oa
2.25. Onions, 100 pounds, S.00a3.50.
Oysterplant. 100, s.00a1000. Parsnips
basket, 60aS5. Peas, hamper, 2.00aS.5O.
Peppers, crate, 4.0Oa7.0O Spinach.
bushel. l.ooa2.oo. Squash, crate. 4ooa
$50. Tomatoes, crate. 2.5oa3.50. Turnips,
basket, 65as0.
Apples. packed barrel, 3.ooa7.oo
bushel. 75a2.00. Cranberries. box. 5.0Oa
700. Grapefruit. box, 1.75a2.75. Oranges,
box. S.25a4.25.
Selling Prices at Noon.
Wheat-No. red Winter. spot. ex-
port, 1859: No. red Winter. spot,
domestic. 1929; No red Winter.
garlicky, domest 1929: No. 3 red
Winter, garlicky, no quotations.
Sales-None.
Corn-Cob. new. yellow, spot, 6foa
SIS per barrel; track corn, yellow,
No. ., 1.41.
Sales-None.
oats-No. .. 6sIa per bushel No. 3,
no quotation.
Rye-Nearby, 1.20ats5; No rye,
spot 1862.
Hay-Receipts. SO tons. For the
better grades OF timothy and choice
light clover mixed hay there Is a
fair demand at full quotations and
the supply OF good hay Is limited.
Low grade and inferior hay is
drsggy and of uncertain value
Quotations today-No. timothy,
20.50a21.5o; No. timothy, 17.00a
1900; No. l light clover, mixed
19.50a20.o0; No. " clover, mix ed
17.00a1s.0o.
S;raw-No. wheat, I2.o0a13.0o
per ton; No. l oat, 13.o0a14.0o per
ton.
Saxony shipped more than $4,000 vo-
lns. at an average price Of $3.50, to the
United States in 1924.
Evening star., 1925-01-09
HUGE: SUMS READY
FOR HIGHWAY WORK
Sixteen Southern States
Now Have $17O,OO0,0 900
Available for 1925.
sipee.al D.spa ech to, The star.

BALTIMOREs Md. january s.-Re
ports from the State highway depart
ments OF the IL Southern States in
dfcate that unda r their direction up
ward Of $170,cp0.000 in FUNDS are
available for IMw road and bridge
construction in 1925. These figures
do not include the cost OF projects
which will be undertaken by the
counties. but are FOR exclusively State
road work, and it is conservatively
estimated that thu county funds for
highway improvements are equal to
and In many caseJ exceed the funds
available for State work. Large sums
Will also be eZpe oded for paving in
cities and towns. The hundreds of
new subdivisions and residential de-
velopments being opened up in all
parts of the South will result In the
expenditure OF additional big sums
for street improvema nts. Thus, S400,-
0o00 Is not an oVerestimate OF the
amount of money required in the
South this year for improved high
ways.
Bonds are being voted in steadily
increasing amounts by towns, cities
and counties IN all parts OF the South
to carry forward the program Of I'M
proved roads and streets, says the Man
ufacturers' Record.
The gasoline tax. ore of the most
satisfactory methods of raising funds
for highway purposes. has been
adopted by every State in the South
The tax ranges from to cents on
a gallon. the lastnamed figure being
for the State OF Arkansas. An ever
increasing revenue will be available
for maintenance and new construction
from this tax
Legislatures now meeting in some
of the States are expected to make
availa BILE additional funds at an early
date through authorization of bond
issues.
One OF the chief duties that claimed
the attention OF the Texas highway
department during last year was the
maintenance Of all State highways,
improved and unimproved, carrying
out the provisions of the new high
way law passed in 1928. In II months
ending November 80 s3.s00.oo0 was
expended for actual ma aintenance and
100000 worth OF equipment was pur-
chased Kentucky built 400 miles OF
improved highways last year costing
$4,000, 900 and will expand $1,000, 900
for 500 miles of similar roads this
year.
South CaroIina's Program.
South Carolina had under mainte-
nance on December / a total OF 3,S94
miles of highways, having opened
during the year 700 additional miles
Its last years program Involved the
expenditure OF $4,000, 900 for mainte-
nance a1L new construction. and ap-
proximatsly $1,000, 900 is available for
1926.
West Virginia completed last year
t5S miles of roads and "a bridges
costing s15.3o0,0oo, and carried over
uncompleted projects involving So
100000 into this year. \ balance of
$20.0oo,o00 in State road bonds may
be sold this year to provide for 500
miles of roads.
Important bridges feature the i'm
provement program in Georgia dur
ing 1924. On November l projects
costing s13,000.o00 were under way.
The 6,oo0mile system is constantly
maintained by State forces. Florida
in 1924 awarded contracts totaling
Evening star., 1925-01-09
INVESTORS IN ERIE
STOCKS PROTECTED
Those Opposing Nickel Plate
Merger to Get Dividends
on Old Shares.
Ey She Associated Press.

By The Associated Press
NEW YORK, January e.-Althoush
terms OF the Erie Railroads rental
basis IN the proposed nickel Plate
merger VIII not be officially an
nounced before next week, Wall
Street hears that the plan provides
in a general way for minority stock
holders who are unwilling to accept
the Van Swcriugen offer
II Is proposed TO pay dividends OF
the undeposited stock at the rate o.
SO on the frst preferred. SO on the
second preferred and $2.40 on the
common, provided dividends are paid
On the new Nickel Plate preferred anG
common stocks. These funds will be
pooled. and Erie minority stockhold :
ers VIII be treated in order of pref
eTence.
If a sufficient number OF second
preferred and common stockholders
40 not comply with the Nickel Plat
terms, dividends OF 81 annually will
De paid on the first preferred stock
TO which that Issue is entitled. and I,
q sufficient amount still remains, the
second preferred will receive - .
share annually, and the balance will.
go to the common stock. The plai.
is not expected to be effective until
a year after the merger is con
Summated.
Evening star., 1925-01-09
MURDER TRIAL TO BEGIN.
Special Dispatch TO Tie Star.
ATARTINSNIII,E IA

Special Dispatch TO Tie Star.
A[ARTINSVILLE, Va, January e
Judge ]. Turner Clement has set next
Monday to try Alfred Mullins. charged
with killing his wife. Mrs. Ida star
iIcy Mullins, 1S months ago. Mullins
has been in the county Jail here six
.Aonths.
Commonwealth's Attorney Joseph
\. Taylor is relying upon children Of
-he accused man to prove & hrst- de-
gree murder case against their father.
Tho day Mrs. Mullins was shot the
husband convinced coToner's jury
the death was the result Of an acci-
dent. The case had been almost for
gotten when James StariEey. father OF
the dead woman, received i letter
from 14-year- Mamie Mullins, in
which she complained OF the be-
navior of her father, adding that he
- Lied her mother
Evening star., 1925-01-09
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star Once

Continental OIL Co., and to change
the par value from s5 to $40.
1t is understood that Mutual owns
practically all the capital stock of the
Continental Company.
The demand for Venezuelan Pc
troleum attracted attention and the
stock was more active than in many
weeks. Other South American issues
were heavily deal in, but there ap-
peared considerable amount OF
Creole Syndicate for sale at and just
under 8. The high-priced standard
oils were up TO 4 points. with spe-
cial strength in South Penn, Mag
nolia. Solar Refining and Illinois Pipe.
Freed Eisemann and Hazeltine were
strong again, but Freshman Radio
felt the effect of realizing sales.
Evening star., 1925-01-09
NASH RAISES DIVIDEND.
Common Stock Now on S12 Basis,
Against $40 Last Year.

NEW YORK. January 9.-Directors
OF the Nash Motors Co. today
voted to Increase the extra dividend
which has been paid semi i-annually
on the common stock from $3.50 to
$3.50 share, IN addition to declar-
ing the regular seni-annual payment
or $500 share on the common and
the regular quarterly dividend Of
s1.o share on the preferred stock.
maintenance OF the extra dividend at
this rate would be equivalent to plac-
ing the common stock on sI2 annual
basis, as compared with $40 last year.
Nash Motors common stock ad-
vanced approximately 100 points in
1924.
Evening star., 1925-01-09
SOUTH MAKING MONEY.
Southern Railway Head Sees Great
Year Ahead.

NEW YORK. January 9Th c
South is sound and has finally come
into it's own, the people are cheer
full and they are all making money"
according TO Fairfax Harrison. presi-
dent OF the Southern Railway, who
predicted yesterday that the road
would have Its greatest year IN 1895.
Earnings in 1924 were slightly more
than in 1923, he said. it being too
early to determine the amount ac-
curateH No new equipment will be
bought this spring. The suit Of the
Southerr's preferred stockholders for
back dividends probably will come
up for argument in February
Evening star., 1925-01-09
WOOL MARKET DULL.
Weekly Review, However, Brings
Out Confident Tone.

BOSTON, January e.-The CONNER
cial Bulletin tomorrow will say:
Business IN the local wool market
has been rather quiet, but the mar
ket has a confident tone and prices
are generally well sustained, although
some slight irregularities have e1-
listed.
The manufacturers are getting
ready for their heavyweight openings,
expected 10 commence the latter part
of the month. Meanwhile, however.
they are not negiecting TO look the
wool market over rather carefully.
Woolen mills are buying more gener-
ally than worsted interests still"
Evening star., 1925-01-09
LAW AVENGES BEASTS.
Youth Who Mutilated Dog; Negro
who Starved Horse Punished.
r.cia1 n.anatll, tn - Sthc-

Special D.spatcH % ILe 6tds.
WINCHESTER. Va. January .
STATE road sentences were meted out
n Justice court today on Elmer Sea-
bright a youth, and Robert James,
Golored. Seabright was convicted Of
nutilatius a dog with knife after
aome one had tied the dog to a porch
At his home.
Veterinarians who testified said the
cog had been so horribly mutilated
I hat they had to chloroform the ami
slal. James was charged with starry
ing a horse almost to death and then
knocking II in the head with an AK.
when the intestines were examined
: leterinarians found a large amount
II clay, which the horse apparently
lad gnawed from the floor of the
stable in an effort 10 ease Its hunger
pains.
Evening star., 1925-01-09
BUS THREATENS CAR LINE
Special Dispatch to The sta,.

Special Dispatch to The Stas.
RICHMOND, Va, January 8
Should the State corporation com
mission grant charter to a bus line
between this city and Ashland, a dis
tance OF some 16 miles. the Rich
mond-Ashland electric line Will sur
render its franchise and retire from
business. That was the declaration
of Oliver J. Sands, representing the
company, before the State corporation
commissi sion.
This line was built as a part of =
railroad to be eventually extended to
Washin gtonI but for some reason
that was abandoned. Several years
ago the owners of the road surren-
dered and were about to junk the
line when syndicate took IL over and
resumed operations. BY cheap fares
and good service and strict economy
the road has been paying.
Evening star., 1925-01-09

s4,4oo,oo0, and constructed $50 miles
of roads.
Contracts awarded in Tennessee
last year aggregated s10,500, 900. and
plans have been adopted providing
for continuation of the construction
and maintenance program at an an
nual rate of expenditure of s1O.O 900. 900
In Alabama total of s13.o0o.o00 of
S2o.o0o,oo0 road bonds have been sold
and the remaining s12,0oo,o0O Will be
put into roads in 1925 and 1925.
The State Highway Commission of
Virginia let contracts in 1924 for 265
miles of roads and bridges, and car
ried over into 1925 construction on
422 miles of roads and on 16 bridges.
Evening star., 1925-01-09
BY WILLIAM F. HEFFERNAN.

NEW YORK, January e.-Prices
continued in the ascendant on the
Curb Exchange today with the prin-
cipal strength in the oils. These
stocks were taken up late Thursday,
whom realizing sales were making
themselves felt ip other parts OF the
list.
y noteworthy incident was the
manner in which Mutual Oil was tax
en- at advancing prices. A. block Of
$4,000 shares. changed hands at the
opening at 1SH and 1t was subse-
quently bid up close to IA. The COM
pany has called IL meeting OF stock
holders for January 81, to vote on the
proposal to change the name to the
Evening star., 1925-01-09
DAIRY PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE, January (SpeciaI).
Live poultry - Young chickens,
pound. so; Leghorns, 2oa26: old heng.
25a2s; Leghorns, 20a22: old roosters.
l7als; young turkeys, 35a4o; old, 80.
poor and crooked brea aSts. 25; duck $,
20a3o; geese, 22a2s; pigeons, pair, S5 /,
guinea fowl. each, 40as0
Dressed poultry = Turkeys, pound
3oa40; poor and crooked breasts, 25;
chickens, 25a3o: old roosters, I7alS;
ducks, 25a30; geese, 20a25.
Eggs-Receipts. 727 cases: native
and nearby frsts, dozen, offered at
90; bid, 53i5; quotations, 81.
Butter-Creamery, good to fancy,
pound, 4oa45; prints, 45a47: nearby
creamery, 37a42; ladies, 30aS2; store
packed, 25; process butter. S3a34,
dairy prints. 23a2s; rolls, 23aos.
Evening star., 1925-01-09
BETTER CATTLE MARKET
is PREDICTED IN WEST

Special Dispatch to The Star.
TOPEKA, Kans, January o.-"There
is an Immediate prospect for better
cattle markets. especially for finished
beef" said J. II. Mercer, State live
stock commissioner, today. This
does not mean d boom IS expected.
Tho Kansas hog population has
dropped Off noticeably. due to high
priced corn, and. considering present
stocka, 1925 should see favorable hog
prices
Evening star., 1925-01-09
BIG LOAN TO GERMANS.
New York Bankers Arrange Details
of $12, 900, 900 Deal.

NEW YORK. January 9.-Negotia-
tions have been concluded by Amer
lean bankers for a loan OF S12,000,ooo
to the August Thyssen- -Hutte Iron
and Steel Works of Germany. Pub
lie offering of an issue of flve-year Z
per cent bonds. expected next week,
will be the largest which has been
made for a German industrial cor
poration since the war.
Evening star., 1925-01-09
Washington Stock Exchange

SALES
Capital Traction 5s-sI 600 at 9ei4
Washington Gas 6s '33-S3oo at 1918, $500
at 1o5, $1,000 at i03, 81 ,0c0 at lo3.
Washington Rwy. 4; Elec. e. & = IS 30
81, 900 at 9a5s. 5000 at 8eTs, $4,000 at 99b.
Capital Traction at sI1s, 10 at s1E, 80
at 9lA at eIG.
Lanston Monotype-15 at 10, at 20.
AFTER CALI.
Washing ton RYy. & Elec. s. & ?. 6s So
s. 900 at 991S
Washington Loan & Trust Coo at 3s5,
30 at 395.
Capital Traction 5s-s2, coo at 9oE
Washington Gas 5s-S1 900 at qotz
Moncy-Call loans, an 8 per cent.