davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-07

a strike over and Moore fouled a sec.
ond one. Another ball. and Moore hit
into double play, Peck taking his
roller. stepping on second and firing
to Judge. No runs.
FOURTH INNING.
WESTINGHOUSE Harris was
hit by a pitched ball on Meadows
first delivery. The ball grazed
Bucky's right leg. Goslin took two
strikes, with a ball sandwiched in be-
tween. Another ball followed. and
Goose then lined to Grantham, who
made a lunging catch of his liner
and scrambled to touch first before
Stan Harris could get back, complet
ing a double play. With a count Of
one and one, Judge rolled to Moore.
No runs
P1TTSBURGH-Car spurned two
successive deliveries right through the
middle and stood struck out on three
pitched balls when he let the next one
go by. After swinging for one strike,
Cuyler singled over second base. Fol
lowing a strike, johnson hurled
wide one to Barnhart, which almost
held at first base. Cuyler then was
trapped off first base and was run
down, Ruel to Judge to Peck to Judge
to Stan Harris. Barnhart then took
a third strike. No runs.
FIFTH INNING.
WASHINGTON Joe Harris was
credited with hit on a rap which
Wright got back Of second base and
whose throw drew Grantham off first
base. Taking one ball. Bluege lined a
single to left. sending Joe Harris to
second. Babe Adams then went to
the bull pen and started warming up
with Catcher Gooch. Two efforts by
Peck to bunt resulted In foul strikes.
Rajah then looped a Texas League
safety to left. filling the bases, Joe
Harris being held up at third base by
Coach Schacht. Ruel passed up a low
one. fouled off strike, took another
strike and then had third strike
called on him. johnson swung and
missed Meadows first delivery, a low
hook. The game then was DELAYED
while the umpires chased Il few straS-
glers off the field. johnson missed a
second vicious lunge and then a third.
as the crowd roared it's approval of
Meadows, skillful work. This put the
issue squarely up to Rice, who, with
count of two and one, delivered in
handsome style single to rirht,
which scored Joe Harris and Bluege.
Peck pulled up at second base. Stan
Harris had two balls and two strikes
on him when he fouled back too far
for Catcher Smith to get under the
ball. Bucky then bounded to Traynor.
Two runs.
PITTSBURGH-Tr took one
ball and then shot high fly to right.
which cleared the low barrier in the
temporary seats and fell among the
spectators for home run as the bugs
roared. Johnson victimized Wright on
strikes, Glenn taking the third one.
With count of two and one. Grant.
ham fouled into the temporary box
seats along the left-feld line, just
out Of Goslin's reach. Grantham then
rolled to Peck and got a life on Ra-
jah's high throw to Judge, who did
we'll to leap and stop the ball. Smith
had count of two and one on him
when he flied to Joe Harris. With
count Of one and one on Meadows,
Grantham successfully esayed a steal
of second, beating Ruel's peg to Peck.
Meadows then waited for the ulti.
mate count before taking a third
strike. One run.
Evening star., 1925-10-07
Mitchell Ordered
To Report in Probe
Here Tomorrow

Col. William Mitchell, former as
sistant chief or the Army Air Serv-
ice. has been summoned to appear
here tomorrow before the naval
court inquiring into the Shenan-
doah disaster.
Col. Mitchell will be questioned
concerning public charges he has
made in connection with this dis
aster. and will be asked to furnish
the information which became the
basis for these charges. He prob
ably will be the only witness to-
morrow at the reopening OF the
investigation, which was started at
L.akehurst, n. j.
Evening star., 1925-10-07
BEAUTY SHOW DIRECTOR
SUFFERS FOR WITTICISM
Is Relentlessly Pursued for Apply
ing Beautiful But Dumb" to At
lantic City Pageant Participants.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. Calf. October 7.
1T was only little while ago that
Armand T. Nichols, director Of the
recent Atlantic City beauty pageant.
dropped remark in Seattle that his
experience with beauty shows had
taught him the witticism Beautiful
but dumb was, as the saying goes,
a mouthful. Today Nichols, who Is
in Los Angeles, Is a crushed and
chastened man.
II was misquoted." he sighed,
"and ever since 1 have had to pay
and pay and pay. I never said all
beauties were dumb. I said the gag,
beautiful but dumb, ran true to fact
in cases. But all beauties are net
dumb-absolutely not; and, as for
Americas beauties, they are growing
more beautiful every day
Evening star., 1925-10-07
Thomas W. Bicknell Dies.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., October Z
dF.--Thomas w. Bicknell, famous
lecturer and scholar, found.
er of several church and educational
institutions in various parts of the
country and co-founder OF the North
Dakota town Of New England, died
last night at the Homeopathic Hos
pital here following an operation per-
formed early this afternoon. DR..
Bickneil was 81 years 81 age.
Evening star., 1925-10-07
ENTERS COLLEGE AT rs.
Enrolls as Freshman at Boston q.
for Business Course.

BOSTON, October Z P)-A 76-year-
old freshman, Aberdeen r. King of
Wellsville. n. Y, yesterday enrolled
as a first-year student in the Boston
University School of Business Admin
istration, of which his son-in-law,
Everett w. Lord. is dean. Kings
grandson. Sam Lord, 81 years old, also
is a student 1t the college, but they
are not in the same classes.
King, who holds the title of the old
est student in Boston University. is
studying salesmanship. accounting
and English in the evening division.
Evening star., 1925-10-07
Chinese Boycott Strike Probe.

SHANGHAI, October R.-Ths
Chinese intention to boycott the
judicial inquiry into the Shanghai in
cident Of May 80, when a number Of
Chinese engaged in a strike demonstra-
ton were killed by police. was evi-
denced at the opening session Of the
inquiry this morning. Less than 90
Chinese were among the 800 persons
present. The hearing was adjourned
until Monday.
Evening star., 1925-10-07
VOLSTEAD MAY GET POST,
Reported to Be Head of Legal De-
partment of Drv District,

ST. PAUL, Mimi, October ND.-
The Pioneer Press says Andrew ]
Volstead, father Of the prohibition law
will be appointed head of the legal de
partment of the Northwest dry en-
forcement district by Gen. w. F. Rhi
now, regional director, according to
advisers of Gen. Rhinow.
Mr.. Volstead will bear the title
of legal adviser" the paper says.
Evening star., 1925-10-07
Present Quarters Far Too
Cramped for Efficiency,
Even if Retained.
NEW STRUCTURE PLANS
WERE SPOILED BY SENATE
Use of One Office by Two Attorneys
Handicaps Work-Space Taken
by Old Files.

This Is the fourth OF series OF
articles on the urgent need for neto
Government -otcned buildings in the
District OF Colun, bid to house impor
t1nt Government activities. The nth
article tciH appear tomorrow. l.
Evening star., 1925-10-07
Husband to Hear Ha. Ha!

hand her hot dogs, hear her Hip,
Hip, Hooray,
''liankeringly, HANNAH"
Husband to Hear Ha! Ha!
Mildred Smoker is Mrs" The
Star learned today on apprising her of
her victory. She is the wife of Burt
l.. Smoker, an attorney with the In
terstate Commerce Commission. 1t de-
veiops that Mrs. Smelker is something
of writer in semi-professional way,
having contributed to several current
periodicals While not occupied with
household duties.
Wont give my husband the
laugh, though Mrs. Smelker cried
when the Contest Editor called her up
this morning with the good news. He
gave me the 'ha ha' when he saw me
writing that letter. Now it s my turn
Mrs. Smoker said that she and Mr..
Smoker had not expected to be in
Washington during the big series until
several weeks ago. when they hur-
Continued on Page .. Column 81
Evening star., 1925-10-07
Six Escape Nashville Jail.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. October UP.
Six prisoners escaped from the
county Jail here this morning by saw
ing the bars on the fourth floor and
descending on 4 rope uld'te Wltn
sheets v
Evening star., 1925-10-07
Unpleasant Situation.

But this creates a very unpleasant
situation all the way round. For
three years or more the owners have
been trying to get this building sur
rendered to them by the Government.
because 1t is worth more to them on
the open market than the Govern.
ment Is willing to pay. The Depart.
ment Of Justice should not be con.
stantly subject to disturbance by
threats Of eviction. II the owners
want their building they should be
allowed to have 1t, especially as they
claim they have been offered more
Continued on Page 4. Column ~
Evening star., 1925-10-07
CHAMPS HOLDING 81
LEAD OVER PIRATES:
.J.HARRIS HITS HOMER
Criffmen Increase Advantage
by Terrific Attack in
Fifth Inning.
JOHNSON AND MEADOWS GET
OPENING PITCHING ASSIGNMENT

Brilliant Fielding Display Features Open
ing Contest Watched by $4,000 Fans.
Gov. Pinchot Throws First Ball.
Evening star., 1925-10-07
'Iiankeringly, HANNAH Fl" "

her, hang her high. histe her hither,
hand her hot dogs, hear her Hip,
Hin HoOray,
Evening star., 1925-10-07
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.


sports The star
FORBES FIELD Pittsburgh October 1.-The Champions led
the Pirates in the fifth inning.
The 81.
Close to $4,000 packed the home the Pirates when they
the field for the opening clash of the 1925 world against
Washngton American League champions Weather conditions
were almost ideal the shining brightly and the having
tnge of Autumn crspnes gratifying fact view of official
forecaster's prediction of rain
Both Harris of the Grifmen and McKechnie
the Buccaneers adhered their original of
Joe Harris appearing right field for the Nationals with
Rce IN center and McNeeley held while Gantha
assigned to first base for the Corsa with Stufy Mcnns
the bench. -
Alter the national anthem had been played stood
with heads barred the honored tossing
first ball performed by Gov Clifford Pnchot Pennsylvania
and following the the
the umpires and rival managers the battle
Evening star., 1925-10-07

up
WASHINGTON PITTSBURGH
Rce, CT Moore, 2b.
:. Harris. 2b. Carev cf.
toslm, If. Cuyler rf.
Judge. lb Barnlart, IT,
j. Harris, IT. Traynor. 3D.
Bluege 3b. WRIGHT S.
Peck, SIS. Granttam, h.
Ruel. c. Smith G.
Johnson. p. Meadows D.
Cmpres-Rgler behind bat, Owens first McC ormick
second and Morartv third
Evening star., 1925-08-29
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO. August 29 fSpeciap-
Trading on the local live stock mar
ket was dull. Prices rose in all mar
kets except hogs as compared with a
week ago. Prime steers reached the
high Of the year at s16.25. a fair de-
mand was shown in hogs, but the de-
cline remained at 15 cents. as COM
pared with last week. Not enough
sheep were on hand to create a de-
rnend.
Cattle supply was Tneager. Less
than 500 fresh animals arrived. Top
prices for steers were the best since
1920. Cows and heifers closed strong.
Bulls also were In demand. but calves
closed the week at a decline.
OF the 5000 hogs arriving, 1000
were billed direct to packers from
other markets. Sellers had about
5000 held over from the day before.
Good pack hogs made 10.50a11 90 and
best pigs 13.ooa13.35. Top hogs sold at
13.4oa13.50. as compared with 1850 q
week ago. --.
Evening star., 1925-08-29
COMMODITY NEWS
WIRED STAR FROM
ENTIRE COUNTRY

LUBEC, Me-, August 29.-Sardine
factories at Pasamaquoddy Bay points
are at the height of the season, due
to a big run Of herring, many OF
which appeared on the American side
of the bay. Canadian prices Of $40
q barrel have been cut to S. for
American fish.
DENVER, August 29.-F'or the
first time since its discovery the Salt
Creek field will hit a complete test of
all it's Oil bearing sands. A we'll
started by the Midwest Refining Co.
will cut all the underlying structure
and producers viii know what re.
serves they can depend upon.
JACKSONVILLE, August 29.-The
Seaboard Air Line Railroad has pur-
chased IL new dining cars. II Mi
kado locomotives and miscellaneous
rolling stock to cost $500, 900 for use
on its Florida divisions this Winter.
GRAND RAPIDS, August 90
Local growers who are receiving 70
cents to 81 a bushel for outdoor grown
tomatoes believe prices have reached
bottom. Increased demand In the
next fortnight is expected to force
prices somewhat higher.
CLEVELAND, August 29.-The
Peerless Truck and Motor Corpora
tion is planning to change it's name
To the Peerless Motor Car Co.. give
up its Eirvtnia charter, reincorporate
under the Ohio laws and dispense with
the holding company.
Evening star., 1925-08-29
T0DAY'S GRAIN PRICES.

CHICAGO, August 90 Cp.-Liuuida.
tion in September and December wheat
started at the opening today and al
most Immediately became general
values taking rather a sharp break
Stop loss orders were uncovered when
December hit 1.o4, but even this proved
only temporary halting place. De-
cennber. however. droped TO 1.53 and
September 1.531a before the first hour
ended. A slight reaction set in at
these figures and the market strength
ened somewhat. Wheat opened Ia
up to e down, with September and
December at the same figures. 1.55 TO
1.5eH.
Corn showed stubborn resistance
and independent strength, but declined
somewhat early, purely in sympathy
with wheat. Prices soon steadied,
however, at about half cent below the
opening figures. Corn started II up
to 4 down, with September s2ita TO
925s.
Oats also felt the weakness in
wheat. After opening unchanged to
70 up, September at 3s1a, this deliv-
cry declined Il, although offerings
were exceptionally light
Provisions were dull and somewhat
lower.
Evening star., 1925-08-29
WIDE INTEREST TAKEN
IN STEEL CONSOLIDATION

NEW YORK, August 2e Up).-The
revival OF merger talk IN the steel
industry involving the Otis Midland
and Trunlbull companies has aroused
unusual interest in Wall street. since
il will result in the esta tabliShneut Of
another large independent. Since the
Bethlehem Steel Corporation COM
pleted its ambitious program several
years ago the industry has seen no
new combinations Of any magnitude
The latest development is inter
preted in some quarters as indicating
q desire on the part OF indepe endents
10 OFFSET the narrow margin OF profits
with the operating economies OF
consolidation.
Evening star., 1925-08-29
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

BALTIMORE, Md, August % fSpe-
cial).-New potatoes, barrel, 1.75a4.oo;
culls, 1.2ea1.5o: beans. bushel, 3oa6o;
beets, 100, 1.5oa2.00; cabbage, 100, 800
a4.0o; sweet potatoes. barrel, 1.00a3.50;
vans, barrel, 1.00a5.oo; carrots. 100,
2.00a4.oO. Corn, doZ., Sails; celery,
crate, 1.50a2.00: cucumbers, basket.
25a35; lettuce, crate. 50a1.0o: lima
beans, bushel, scars; peppers. basket.
25a30: onions, bushel. 1.60a1.15; squash,
basket. 20aa5; tomatoes, hamper. Goa
40; packing stock, bushel, 40a6o.
Apples, barrel. ,1.o0aS.50; bushel. 5oa
1.50; damsons, basket, 6oaSo; canta-
loupes, basket. 20a65; grapes. basket,
6oa90; huckleberries. quart, o0a25;
pears, bushel. 2.o0a2.5O; basket. 60a
90; watermelons, each Sass; peaches,
bushel, 1.75a3.25: pineapples, crate,
2.0oa3.50.
Evening star., 1925-08-29
DAIRY PRODUCTS.

BALTIMORE, Md, August 90 (Spe.
ciaD.--Live poultry-Young chickens,
pound. 20a33; Leghorns, 22a29; old
hens. 20a29; old Leghorns, 2oa22: old
roosters, II: ducks. 20a25; pigeons,
pair. 25a50; guinea fowl, each, 6oa70.
Eggs-Receipts, 1853 cases; native
and nearby flrsts. dozen. offered at 50
asa.
Butter-Good to fancy creamery
pound, 40a4o; prints, 45a47; ladies, asa
ST: store packed. S4: dairy prints, S4a
Sc; process butter, SASSY; rolls, 34a36
Evening star., 1925-08-29
POLISH CREDIT EXPLAINED
S1O,0OO.OOO Granted Bank Is for
Sterilization Uses.

NEW YORK. August 20 Up).-Fed-
eral reserve officials explain that the
$4,000 600 credit which has been
granted to the Bank of Poland for ex-
change stabiliZation, differs from the
$500, 900 900 advance made to Great
Britain last Spring in connection with
the return of the gold standard. Pol
ish credit Is based on gold collateral
and similar to routine foreign loans
on gold" which the reserve bank
made regularly while the transaction
with the Bank of England repre-
sented merely a pledge to pay If the
credit was used.
Evening star., 1925-08-29
U. S. STEEL SHIPMENTS
ARE AHEAD OF ORDERS

NEW YORK, August 90 CP.-Ship-
ments of the United States Steel Cor
poration are still running ahead of
incoming business, although the
margin is understood to be narrow.
Heavy specifications against old book
ings. however, have enabled the cor
poration to maintain its operations
above 20 per cent. most Of the Sum
mer. despite declining orders. The
untitled tonnage statement of the
company for August probably Will
show another slight decrease, but
Wall Street does not expect il to ex-
ceed 100000 tons.
Evening star., 1925-08-29
DROUGHT FORCES YARN
MILLS TO CUT OUTPUT

GASTONIA, n. c., August 80 CP.-
Present full-time production by fine
combed yarn mills Il the CASTOR Coun-
- district win be reduced over one
and oEe-haif million pounds per week
as result OF the prolonged drought
in this section. Virtually all conbed
yarn mills are at present on day
and night run.
Evening star., 1925-08-29
SEES GREAT FUTURE
FOR LAKE OIL BASIN

NEW YORK. August % CP).-The
Lake Maracaibo Basin IN Venezuela is
coming to be considered as one OF the
worlds greatest oil regions, according
TO F. Douglas Cochrane, president Of
the American Maracaibo Co. 1T con-
stitutes what is probably the largest
oil reserve in the Western Hemisphere,
outside the United States" Mr.. Coch-
rane stated.
''Geologically it is geosyncline com
posed Of relatively undisturbed sedi-
ments of 2. character, thickness and
structure highly favorable to the pres
ence of oil POOLS
Evening star., 1925-08-29
LOAN RUMORs DOUBTED.

NEW YORK, August 90 GP-
RuTnors of an impending loan OF S6,-
100000 to SS.o00.00o for Honduras are
not seriously credited in Wall Street
While the government has author
lied additional financing. bankers
point out that il Will be necessary to
take care OF loans now in default be-
fore the sale of new bonds can be con-
sidered
Evening star., 1925-08-29
RAILROAD EARNINGS UP
ABOUT SO PER CENT

NEW YORK. August % CP).-With
90 railroads reporting net operating
income Of slightly more than $50. goo.
600 for July. aggregate income OF L
Class | carriers is expected TO total
between taS,000,000 and 500, ,000 900 if
the same ratio OF increase IS main
tanned By companies still to publish
their earning statements. The I'm
provement for the first 30 roads 70
report runs about 80 per cent above
July. 1924, when the total net income
OF all roads approximated SIS ,o0o 600.
Evening star., 1925-08-29
NEW YORK DAIRY PRICES.

NEW YORK, August 20 CP.-But-
ter-Firn: receipts, 8,772 tubs Eggs
Firm; receipts. 1,9l4 cases; nearby
hennery whites closely selected eX-
tras, o7a56: nearby and nearby West
ern hennery whites. firsts to average
extras, 42ao6: nearby hennery browns.
extras. 41a4S; Pacific coast whites,
extras, 52a54; DO, firsts to extra
firsts, 41Aa50. Cheese-Easy: re-
ceipts, 2o4,120 pounds
Evening star., 1925-08-29
BONDS.
ROAD CHANGES RIVER.

PHILADELPHIA. August % (Spe
ciaD.-The Schuylkill River today is
flowing in a new bed dug for It b.
the Reading Railroad. The cutting ot
a new channel eliminates a large l
bend and the use by the railroad OF
two obsolete bridges and a tunnel no
longer large enough for the modern
freight cars.
Evening star., 1925-08-29
COPPER PRICES SHADED.

NEW YORK. August % CP.-Cop
per barely steady. Electrolytic spot
and futures, l4asa14at. Tin steady
spot and nearby. 57.20: futures, 300
Iron STEADY; prices unchanged, Lead
steady; spot. 9.5oa1O.00. Zine easy
GastESt. Louis spot and futures. 7.97a
80. Antimony. spot, 100.
Evening star., 1925-08-29
MOVES ARE MIXED
IN STOCK MARKET
Motor, Tobacco. Chemical
and Shipping Shares Up.
Specialties OFF.
Bv the Associated Press

by tNe Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 2e.-CEsven
price movements characterized today's s
stock market.
High priced specialties fiuctuated
within more narrow limits and aside
from recessions of 5 and 4 points in
Chrysler and United States Cast Iron
Pipe. respectively, movements In these
issues were generally meaningless.
Bullish operations we're effective IN
g number of motor, tobacco chemical
and shipping shares. Oils held rela-
lively steady: despite further crude
price cuts.
Little speculative interest was mani
-ested in the rails, although Gulf,
Mobile and Northern preferred and
colorado and Southern We're lifted to
new 1925 highs. The closing was
steady.
Total sales approximated 100000
shares.
Evening star., 1925-08-29
STOCK TO BE RETIRED.

NEW YORK, August 20 OP).-Re-
tirement of the preferred stock of the
Chrysler Motor Corporation is expect
ed to be voted by the directors at
their meeting next week. Current
earnings are reported to be running
at the rate Of $50 per share.
Evening star., 1925-08-29
NEW Gao. EQUIPMENT
TO COST S8,OOO,O00
President -Harahan Authorize:
Buying Of 10 Locomotives and
Many New Cars.
SPECIAL Dispatch to The Star.

RICHMOND, Va, August q 2g.---
President W. j. Harhan OF the Ches'
apeake and Ohio Railway Co. has au-
thorized the purchase Of the follow
ing equipment, estimated TO cost
So 900 900: 20 simple mallet locomo'
tives, 70 Mikadoes, heavy type:
) heavy Pacific type locomotives,
10 heavy type switch engines, 125
steel caboose cars. 10 all-steol conlbt-
nation passenger and baggage cars,
: ajl-steel mail cars, ditchers, 4 dump
cars and 2 locomotive cranes.
Evening star., 1925-08-29
FIRST DIVIDEND VOTED.

New YORK. August 29 CP).-The
Equitable Office Building Corporation.
which is nof controlled by the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
and affiliated interests, has declared
an initial quarterly dividend Of 81 a
share on the common stock
Evening star., 1925-08-29
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORK: stoclxs-irregular;
Pierce-Arrow issues at new highs.
Bonds-Steady; rail liens advance.
Foreign exchanges-FirIn Scandi-
uavian currencies rise. Cotton
Easy; Southern hedge selling. Sugar
and cotfee-Holiday.
Evening star., 1925-08-29
ADVANCES TODAY
IN POLISH BONDS
Moves in Railroad Liens Are
Mixed-PhOne Issues in
Good Demand.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

NEW YORK, August 29.-An ad-
vance in Polish SIS was the feature of
bond trading in today's short session.
The Improvement was a direct re-
sponse to the announcement that the
New York Federal Reserve Bank had
granted a Sl0,000,o00 credit to Poland
TO be used in support Of Polish eX-
change. Other foreign issues were
iirm and fractionally higher. Bolivia
IS showed no concern over reports OF
political disturbances in that country.
Among French issues Seine is we're
higher.
Railroad Moves Mixed.
More irregularity appeared i'll the
speculative rails. There was d good
deal of selling Of Missouri-kansas-
Texas adjustments. carrying the price
down nearly i point. Seaboard Air
Line issues were heavy. although the
Florida Western and Northern Is went
up e point. st. Louis, San Francisco
and the International Great Northern
issues were steady. Baltimore and
Ohio, Toledo, Cincinnati division As
lost ground.
There was little change in the high
grade group on the week. The ma
jority OF the liberties We're down
slightly. but losses have been small.
The market is awaiting terms OF the
SON eEliil4cnL IlrlaIClnS 10 SC1JeLn Der
- requirements.
Novel Issue Next Week.
\ novelty in the way Of new offer
ingS is scheduled for next week in
the shape Of an Italian industrial,
lire issue. 1t is to be an obligation OF
the Crespi Cotton Works and will
carry guarantee Of Italian exchange
based on the pound sterling Offer
ings this week have amounted TO a
little less than s10,000.000.
Phone Issues Strong.
NEW YORK. August % CP)-lni-
ttal price changes were limited main
- to fractions, with Improvement In
Missouri Pacific, Florida Western
and Northern, Southern Railway and
Wabash issues increasing the upward
trend in the railroad group. Recent
revival Of interest IN telephone bonds
brought additional buying orders into
the market Tor American Telephone
5s, Southwestern Bell IS and the new
International Telephone IS. Liberty
bonds were shaded 4 trifie.
Evening star., 1925-08-29
-srse#
RAW SILK PRICES LOWER.

NETWORK. August % (SpeciaU.-
Cotton cloths closed the week quiet
", with no price changes Of note.
Print cloth 64X60's were quoted al
aIac and 6SK72 at 1875. Raw silks
were slow at prices TO 10 cents q
pound lower.
Evening star., 1925-08-29
CRUDE RUBBER HIGHER

NEW YORK. August 90 tSpeciaU.-
Crude rubber prices rose cents a
pound today to IS cents. This COM
pares with 95 cents month ago and
.52x year ago.