davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-16
Boy Is Victim of
Infantile Paralysis

Mnot. n. d., Sept. IG.--N) Fart
Grcavcs, aged II, employed as Il la
borcr near Garrison, N. D., died lat"
yesterday in Minot hospital due TO
infantilc paralysis. His lomc IS at
Gentry, Arkansas.
READ TRIBUNE WANT ADDS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-16
CITATION HEARING PETITION
ron SALI: or LAND

EVV VII TIA MI
STATE: or NORTH DAKOTA,
County of Rurlcigh.
In County Court. Before Hon. J.
{. Davies. Judge.
In the Matter of the Estate Of
Henry +. i.uhk"r. Deceased.
Elizabeth Luhk"r. Frtiticucr. vs..
Henry I.uhkcr. John H. Lubkcr.
Fred T.. Iuhllcr. Anna Rollin. Mary
j. T"rrill A. L. Eollin, and Fred
Eol;n. Respondents.
The state of North Dakota to the
Ahov" Named Respondents:
You and each of you arc hereby
cited and required to appear before
the County Court of the County of
Eurlcigh in said State. at the office
OF tn" County Judge Of said Coun-
". at tn" Court House in the City
Of Bismarck. in said County and
state, on the 9Th day Of October,
in the forenoon Of that day, to show
cause. il any YOU have, why III.
petition of William Lubkcr, Admin
istrator dc Bonis Non with the will
annexed Of the Estate of Henry r.
Iubkcr, Deceased, should not be al
with the will annexed should not
b" licensed to sell at private sale
tn" following described real estate
to-wi,: The Northwest Quarter OF
the Southeast Quarter and the
North Half of the Southwest Quar-
ter ant the Southeast Quarter of
the Southwest Quarter Of Sect ion
Twenty four in township One Hun
dvcd f'nrty-four in Range Seventy
nine. furlciSh County, North Da-
kOta.
he; service be made of this eta
ton as required by law.
Dated this 18th day Of September.
A. d. 1929
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-16
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER Is, 1925

in Lenox, it suddenly overturned.
One of the handle bars struck him
in the body.
Mr.. Parsons was born in New York
on October 2H, 1869.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-16
SALE. OF l.N\lD

Notice Is Hereby Given, that un-
der authority Of an order of Sale
granted by the Hon. ]. G.. Davies,
Judge ti ~" county Court Of the
North Dakota. dated the eth day Of
"cptemb"r. \. y. 1925. the under
signed. Elise Il. Johnson the ad-
ministratriX OF the estate Of Oscar
+. johnson, late Of the Township
Of itcklunH IN the county Of Bur
leigh and stat" cf North Dakota.
Deceased, viii sell at private sale
to the high"s, bidder for cash sub
Jrrt 10 confirmation by the Judge
Of said County Court the interest
ANA equity of said estate in that
certain tract Of land described as
follows. to-wit:
All the interest aud equity Of
aid estate in and to the North East
Quarter lNEH) of section Twenty
Eight t2S) in Township 1lo North
of Range ~ West Of the 5th =. NJ,
situated in Burleieh County. state
Of North Dakota. The said land is
subject t" liens aggrcgatinG about
petition fer the sale Of said land
on file in said Court. The purchaser
must pay said liens in addition to
the price he bids for said interest.
The said sale will he made on
and after the Goth day OF October,
\. d. 1928.
All bids must be in writing and
may be left at the office Of j.. r..
Register. Attorney. in the Webb
Block in Bismarck. North Dakota,
or filed with the Judge of said
County Court. or delivered to the
unt ersisncd personally.
Dated September nth. \. u. 1925.
ELISE X. JOHNSON,
Administrators Of the estate of
Oscar Il. Johnson, Deceased
g-16.r3
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-06
WOMAN KILLS 140 SNAKES TO
REPEL RATTLERS' ATTACF

Attacked by swarm of infuriated
rattlesnakes, Mrs. H. H. Slauterback,
rancher's wife, fought her way to
safety by welding short club, slay-
ing lao of the poisonous reptiles near
Fort Lupton, Colo.
Mrs. Slauterback, while riding on
horseback with her three-year-old
child, through a pasture of her ranch,
dismounted to open gate. She heard
the rafting buzz of rattlesnake
nearby and picked up a stick and kill
ed the snake.
Almost Immediately, before she
could remount, hundreds Of rattle
snakes warmed about her and coiled
for their deadly attacks. Mrs. Slau-
terback declared the battle with the
rattlesnakes lasted two hours and she
killed 140 reptiles, ranging from a few
inches to four feet in length.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-06
CLUB WOMEN OF NORTH
DISTRICT HOLD MEETING

Clubs Of the northern district fed
GRAFTON met at Holbrook on Friday
and Saturday for the annual conven-
ton. Mrs. Walter I. Olds, president
of the district, presided at the busi-
ness sessions and officially welcomed
the delegates and visitors. An enter
tainment was given on Friday evening
for the benefit of the district presi-
dents travelling fund and a banquet
on Saturday evening honored the dele
gates. Officers for the coming year
were elected at the Saturday morning
session and the new officers were
presented to the delegates as the clos
ing feature of the meeting. The Hol-
brook Woman's club was hostess.
AS a part. of the Friday evening
entertainment, "Glimpses of Sunset
Land" was presented in group of
original poems by Clair Jordan of the
Holbrook club in an illustrated read
ing with a musical setting of Indian
music. The last picture and poem was
in honor of "Grandma" Greer, ethe
oldest member of the Holbrook club,
and, as far as is known, the oldest
member of any woman's club in the
state of Arizona. She has just passed
her eighty-eighth birthday and was
one of the first white women to come
to Navajo county.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-06

man three yards. Pass uncompletcd.
Poe thrown for loss on fake.
Tempe gets the ball on the SO yard
line Bulldogs offside. Pass Wallace
to Goddard nets eight yards. Goddard
Is yards through the line. No gain.
Tempe eight yards through line. Pass
by Pomeroy to Goddard makes IL
yards. Wallace three yards. Rushing
of Flagstaff throws Wallace for four
yard. loss. Pass uncompleted. Tempe
loses ball on Lumberjack's II yard
line.
Poe makes one. No gain through
line. Punt out on Bulldogs 35 yard
line. Way replaces Hedderlnan-
Flagstaff.
P. Pomeroy gains one yard. L.
Pomeroy replaces Goddard and makes
six yards. Wallace three yards. Wal
lace one yard. Lose four yards on
fake. Ball on Lunberjack's 15 yard
line. Wallace unsuccessful in try for
field goal.
Flagstaff's ball on their own 20
yard line. Wilson thrown for nine
yard loss Poe punts to rs yard line
Quarter ends.
Score. Tempe 8, Flagstaff 0.
Fourth Quarter
Wallace of Tempe fails to gain. p
Pomeroy five yards. Tempe penalized
10 yards. Pass. by E. Pomeroy tc
Simpkins gains 10 yards.
Pass intercepted by Poe on Lumber
jacks II yard line. Fumble by Wilson
two yard loss. Punt to Flagstaff Z
45 yard line. Ball advanced to the &c
yard line.
Bulldogs gain two yards ayoun(
end. Flagstaff offside. Heckatbon
and Poe replaced by McCaughey ane
Stevens Flagstaff No gain through
line. Try for field goal unsuccessful
Lumberjaelys twice fail to gain
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-06

makes 20 yards on fake through line.
Hedderman 10 yards through left
side. Held for three downs. Poe punt
ed to Pomeroy on the Tempe 10 yard
line Ball advanced to Bulldogs 35
yard line.
E. Pomeroy one yard. Twenty-one
yards around end. Smith gains 20
yards on end run. Smith 10 more
around end. Pomeroy six yards.
Flagstaff line holds. Tempe. punts
over the, line.
Hedderman two yards through line.
Poe punts to center of field. Bulldogs
downed on as yard line.
Tempe five yards through line. I'm
completed pass. One yard around
end Tempe fumbles the ball and
johnson of Flagstaff covers the pig
skin.
Rushing plunges through for two
yards.
Second Quarter
Poe one yard around end. Poe punts
outside on the so yard line.
Tempe punts to the Is yard line.
Flagstaff punts outside on Tempe
40 yard line.
Bulldogs pass intercepted by Rush.
ing who carries the ball to the Tempe
40 yard line. Rushing through center
for II yard gain
Pomeroy intercepts pass on own 22
yard line. Punts out on Lumberjack' s
45 yard line.
Flagstaff completes pass for Ia
yards. Pass from Wilson to Way nets
lis yards. Rushing one yard. Rushing
one yard. Wilson downed for seven
yard loss. Way replaces Hedderman
Try for field goal fails to materialize
Tempe punts out on Flagstaff's 4o
yard line
Pass intercepted by E. Pomeroy Of
! lTempe-downed on Lumberjack's 81
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-06

Wilson punts to Wallace on Tempe's
40 yard line. Advance ball five yards.
E. Pomeroy no gain Two passes
uncompleted. Punt to Way on the. is
yard line. Advance ball five yards
Two yard loss on fake by Gibbons.
Poe punts to Wallace on the As yard
line
Wallace four yards. Brundage re-
places Sorenson-Tempe. Pass from
q. Pomeroy to Allen advances the
pigslin to the Lumberjack's 20 yard
line Wallace five yards>around end.
Loss of five yards. Pass uncom-
pleted. Riggs. replaces Wallace-Tem-
be. Ball goes to the Lumberjacks.
Rushing through center for three
wards. Rushing three yards. Wilson
five yards. Rushing three yards. Will
son four yards. Lopez replaces Will
son-Flagstaff Rushing one yard.
Pass from Way to Lopez nets four
wards. Stevens no gain through line.
Pass uncompleted AS Way punted
the game ended.
Score: Tempe 3, flagstaff o.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-06
1925 ROBINHOODS FOUND IN
FOREST; HAVE BOWS, ARROWS

Hunters, equipped with bows and
arrows instead of rifles, brought up a
new problem III the past few years for
rangers and wardens on the Catalina
game preserve.
Four men, driving a car with a
Pinal county license, went into the
hills in the vicinity of Mt. Lennon
and were seen by several parties. They
were armed with bows and arrows.
The region about Mt. Lennon and fol
some distance both ways in the Gala
lima mountain-range is a game pre-
serve where deer and smaller game
has been left alone for so long as to
become very tame.
Rangers and wardens, who were
told of the supposed poachers' arrival
in the preserve, started out to look
for them, and followed the party SO
closely that it left the hills with no
game Because of the fact that the
poachers were evidently warned OF
the coming of the officers, they left
the hills under cover of darkness, but
the foresters said that they took no
game with them-Tucson Star.
Give The Sun your job Printing.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-06

yard line. Five yards through line.
Tempe penalized. Pomeroy attempting
to pass is downed on own % yard line.
Poe punts out atzcenter.
Tempe one yard. Garrison seven
yards on end run. Two yard gain.
Seven yards through line. Goddard re-
places E. Pomeroy. P. Pomeroy gains
eight yards around left end. Nc
Caughey replaces Heckathorn-Flag-
staff. Bulldogs one yard gain. Etter
replaces Sorenson-Flagstaff. Tempe
makes three yards through line.
Tempe thrown for two yard loss on
tumble Riggs replaces P. Pomeroy at
quarter-Tempe Riggs drop kicks
through the uprights from the Lunl-
berjack 80 yard line for three points.
Flagstaff kicks off to the 20 yard
line.
Advance five yards. Four yards
through line. Tempe punts over the
line.
Poe punts to Riggs on the so yard
line. Ball advanced IL yards.
Bulldogs one yard through line.
Wallace through the line for eight
yards.
Half ends.
Score: Tempe 8, Flagstaff 0.
Third Quarter
Flagstaff kicks to the Tempe 10
yard line Wallace returns the ball to
the 30 yard line. Punt to Wilson on
AZ yard line.
Poe five yards through line. He'd
derman funlbles and the ball is COW
cred by Allen of Tempe.
Wallace four yards, Wallace punts
outside on 35 yard line.
Wilson five yards around right end
Wilson one yard through line. Rush
ing hits the line for IL yard gain
Poe two yards through line. Hedder-
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-06

SACKS OF SUGAR KILL ONE;
HURT TRIO IN NOGALES

Nogales, Ariz., Oct. S0.-One man
is dead and three are in a~critical
condition as the result of injuries re-
ceived when they were buried beneath
pile of sacks of sugar which top
pied over in warehouse in Nogales
at noon today. Proto Ayala died at
2:50 o'clock this afternoon. Lorenzo
MoHno, Frutuoso Segovia and Fran
cisco Ruiz were injured.
The men were loading sugar on
railroad cars for a commission COM
pany After a large number of the
sacks had been removed from the bot
tom of the stack, the pile toppled
over. Each sack weighed 100 pounds.
The injured men were hurried in
taxicabs to st. Joseph's hospital
where they were given emergency
treatment by DR.. A. L. Gustetter.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-06

shown by the ragged interference and
the hesitant execution displayed by
the Lumberjack backfield, during the
early part of the game, fumbles and
f'boners" costing several opportuni-
ties to score. Issacson, Gibbons, Nc
Cormick, Johnson and Davis showed
brilliantly in the line for the Lumber
lacks and form the nucleus for what
will be, it is predicted, the strongest
line Arizona will ever have seen. They
are all freshman Etter was moved
from the backfield to the line and
performed creditably also, although
somewhat handicapped by lack of ex-
perience. In fact, had the backfielol
showed the fight and headwork of the
line the result of the game would have
been a different story. The game play
by play:
First Quarter
Tempe won the toss and chose to
kick. The ball went over the line and
Flagstaff started with the ball on the
20 yard line Rushing plunged through
the Bulldog line for eight yards. Poe
thrown for yard loss. The Lum-
berjacks punted out at the center of
the field.
Tempe thrown for one yard loss.
Eight yards gain through the line,
Five more through the line. One yard
gain around right end. Fake line
plunge, no gain. Punt to center Of
field.
Hedderman five yards. Poe makes
right end run for % yards. No gain
through line. Poe punts to Tempe 26
yard line. Tempe downed.A
Tempe punts outside on Flagstaff's
DO yard line.
Poe punts to Tempe 30 yard line,
Bulldog downed on own 35 yard line
Tempe punts to Poe on the 25 YARD
tline, Advance five yards, Rushing
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-06
ANITA BALDWIN GIVES IMPLE-
MENTS TO THE HOPI INDIANS

During the past week there arrived
at the Holbrook depot of the Santa Fe
two carloads of farm implements de-
stined for the Indians on the Hopi res
ervation. In addition there was a new
road grader and power tractor.
These articles were gifts from Anita
Baldwin, the wealthy daughter of the
late Lucky" Baldwin.
Anita Baldwin has been especially
interested in the Hopis and has made
many valuable contributions for their
comfort and convenience. During hef
visit of a couple of weeks with the
Indians, the lady found out their me-
cessities and promptly upon her re-
turn to her wonderful ranch near Los
Angeles she proceeded to purchase and
send them to Holbrook for shipment
to Keams Canyon, paying all freight
charges, etc.-Holbrook Tribune.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-06
FOUND DEAD IN ROAD
KILLED BY AN AUTO

Moses Gutierrez, %, was found
dead on the Alma road one mile west
of Mesa shortly after 10 o'clock Sun
day morning. He had presumably
been run down by an automobile and
was probably instantly killed, accord
ing to information brought out at the
coroner's inquest.
Discovery of Guiterrez's body on
the Alma road, about so feet north of
the Tempe-Mesa highway, was made
by Oddie Randall, 15-year-old son OF
j. B. Randall, who resides at the in
tersection. The boy told the jury
that he had heard what he took to be
an automobile crash while he was on
the opposite side of the house from
the Alma road.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-06
TEMPE BULLDOGS BITE
WAS WORSE THAN BARK
FLAGSTAFF LOSING 3-t

CONTINUED from Page one)
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-06
YOUNG PETRIFIED WOOD
THIEVES PAY FOR WOOD

Washington Conscience stricken
because they took some small pieces
of petrified wood from the govern
ment's petrified forests in Arizona
last summer, in violation of the law,
two children have sent the interior
department five dollars as payment.
They wrote they had never felt right
about it and hoped the money would
"more than pay" for their breach. Re-
mittance will 90 to the treasury de-
partment's conscience fund.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-06
HAD TWO KINDS-MOONSHINE
AND HELL-FOR HIS PATRONS

"Moonshine with a kick" is charged
to have been manufactured by late
arrival at the county jail at Prescott,
one Frank Kick, who was taken at
his home in Humboldt. He had two
grades, according to officers. One
quality, especially intended for Mexi-
can consumption, was favored with
red chill peppers.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-06
FEDERATED CHURCH
**+*+@*%+++++%++*


A special service next Sunday
morning when Miss Smith from La
hore, India, will speak. The service
will be in charge of the ladies', the oc-
casion being the annual praise and
thanksgiving service.
In the evening an evangeliStic
service will be given in response to
requests for it.
The annual election of officers of
the Woman's society was held Thurs
day. The ladies' held an all-day meet,
the business being dispensed in the
morning, followed by plate lunch
con. In the afternoon a varied pro-
gram of music, dramatics and social
hour made the day one of great en-
joyment.
Next Wednesday the annual father
son banquet. This will take the place
of the regular church supper and is
open to the public. Every man is in
yited to come and to bring boy with
him If he has not a son of his own,
bring boy from another family.
The ladies will conduct a rummage
sale at Brannen school tomorrow
morning.
Invitations are always given to
strangers and visitors in town to join
the membership of our church. You
may join any Sunday. Because it is
a federated church you may join un-
der the membership of your own
church, without change.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-06

The ladies viii conduct a rummage
sale at Brannen school tomorrow
morning.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-06

Pure dye of all pure silk yarns
and no loading. Suitable for lin
gerie and dresses. Brown, Beige,
Cuckoo, Black, FaIlow, Henna,
Orchid, Nile Green, White, Pen
Gil Blue, Navy, Powder Blue
S2.15
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-06

carried the. bali for consistent gains
around ends.
Tempe's offensive worked smoothly,
the line shift bothering the right side
of the Lumberjack line most of the
game Lack of previous experience in
high class competition was clearly
Evening star., 1925-10-01
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, October Omitted States
Department of Agriculture)-Hog
Receipts, 5000 head; uneven, medium
and heavyweight butchers, mostly
weak to 10 cents lower than Wednes.
days average; packing sows, dull: Is
to 25 cents off; lightweights and
slaughter pigs show full 25-cent de-
cline; light light largely 25 to 40 cents
lower; bulk good and choice, 14O to
2S5 pound averages. 12.90a133O; top,
13.40; majority desirable 24O to 325
pound butchers, 12.90a13.15; few pack
ing sows. 11.15a11.90: strong weight
killing pigs, mostly 12.75a13.1O; heavy
weight hogs, 12.65a133O; medium,
12.soa13.4O; light, 12.OOa13.4O; light
light, 11.50a13.25; packing sows, Ills
a11.9O; slaughter pigs, 12.25a1325.
Cattle - Receipts, 1900 head.
meager supply well finished fat steers
and yearlings, strong to a shade high
er; prime yearlings. 1900; heavies.
1880; grassers. strong: numerous loads
cake-fed Nebraskas, S.75a10. 90: in-be-
tween grades fed steers, slow, steady.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000 head: fat
lambs, fairly active, early bulk. Is. .OOa
1925; several decks to outsiders, Is. so:
steady; no fat range lambs sold: ask
ing higher for desirable kind; feeding
lambs strong; early bulk, 15.O0a15. so;
few lightweight offerings, 1875: no
fat sheep sold; range breeding ewes.
9.50a1O.35.
Evening star., 1925-10-01
WHEAT SELLS OFF
IN TRADING TODAY
Poor Export Demand Brings
Values DoWn-Corn and
Oats Hold Firm.
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
CHICAGO, October 1.-Wheat show
ed an early trend to lower price levels
today, infleunced more or less by opin-
ions that European demand will be
insufficient to dispose of normal Cana
dian exports before new Argentine
and Australian wheat shipments are
available. General selling carried the
market down to below any bottom
price record which the May delivery
has heretofore reached this season.
The fact that trading in new style
wheat contracts here began today
barring delivery Of No. 2 Northern
wheat except at cents discount made
the execution of orders somewhat
slower than usual. Opening prices, un-
changed to 2 cents lower; December
1861 to 1.38 and May 1.39 to 1.40A,
new style for both months, were fol-
lowed by a slight further sag and
then by something of a rally.
Corn and oats were relatively firm
owing largely to unofficial estimates
that the corn crop suffered a shrink
age of 20,000.000 bushels during Sep
tember. After opening unchanged to
~ lower. December 1875 to 1875
corn rose to 1875 for December.
Oats started unchanged to as off.
December 394s to 39A, and then held
near to initial figures.
Commission house buying of October
lard strengthened the provision mar
ket despite weakness of hog values.
Evening star., 1925-10-01
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

BALTIMORE, Md, October 1 (Spe-
ciaD.-New potatoes, 100 pounds, 90
a2.40: beans, bushel, 125a175; beets.
hundred. 2.00a3.00; cabbage, hundred,
3.0Oa5.O0; sweet potatoes, barrel, ! so
a450; vans, barrel. 1.50a4.00; carrots.
hundred, 4.00a5.00; corn, dozen, 1Oa25;
celery. crate. 1.50a2.O0 cucumbers.
bushel, 1.25a2.00; caulifiower. crate,
1.50a2.00; lettuce, crate, 15Oa45o:
lima beans, bushel. 75aS5 peppers,
basket, 25a35; onions. 100 pounds, ESQ
a3.50; squash, basket, 35a40; tomatoes,
hampers, 25a40; packing stock. bushel.
4Oa55; pumpkins. hundred, 500a12. 90:
turnips, basket, 30a55; spinach, bushel,
60.
Apples-Barrel, S. .00a5 90; bushel. so
a1.15; cantaloupes, crate, 1.00a3 90:
grapes, basket, 75a1.00; pears, bushel
1.50a3.00: basket, 25a5O; peaches,
bushel, 1.o0a2.25; ounces, bushel, 150
a1.65
Selling Prices at Noon.
Wheat-No. 2 red Winter, spot, do
mestic, 1.39A; No. 2, red Winter gar
licky, 1864.
Sales-None.
Corn-Cob, yellow, spot, 5.00a5. so
nominal per barrel; track, yellow, No.
l, spot, 100.
Sales-None.
Oats-No. 2, new, 47k: No 8, new,
46z.
Rye-Nearby, new, 80aS5; No. 2
rye, spot. no quotations.
Hay-Receipts, none. There is a
firm tone to the market for the bet
ter grades of timothy and choice light
clover mixed, ,sof which descriptions
OF hay the receipts are running light.
Low grades of clover mixed and
heavy dark clover are hard to move
and of uncertain value.
Quotations, per ton, today: No 1
timothy, 22.00a22.50; No. 2, 0Oa22 90:
No. 3 timothy, 17.5Oa19 90: No. l light
clover mixed, 20.00a20. so; No. 2, Ii. .OOa
1900; No. l clover mixed, 10 GOALS so.
Straw-No. wheat, IL OOa12. 90; No.
2 oat, 1200a13
Evening star., 1925-10-01
MARKET CLOSES STRUNG.
Profit Taking Breaks Out in Last
Hour Trading

NEW YORK, October l G9.-The
closing was strong. Profit taking
broke out in a few issues during the
final hour under cover of a heavy
buying movement in the motor shares.
General Motors attained a new high
record at 112A and additional gains
were scored by Mack Trucks, Dodge A
and Pierce-Arrow. The general i'm
provement in sentiment also brought
a mild revival of buying into the rail
shares. Sales aprpoXimated 100000
shares.
The action of the rail shares was
disappointing in view of further
bulge in freight traffic, but this in
f1uence was offset by the improved de-
mand for industrial leaders, such as
United States Steel, American Can,
General Electric, Baldwin, General
Motors, Mack Trucks, General Baking
and Barnett Leather. several of which
rose to points.
Evening star., 1925-10-01
new SEABOARD RECORD,
August Earnings Are Highest in
Railroads History.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE, October Total op-
Grating revenues of the Seaboard Air
Line Railway in August were S1,1O4,-
87S larger than those reported for the
corresponding month a year ago and
set new high record for that month
for all time. Net earnings also ex-
ceeded those of any other August in
the history of the company.
Nearly SO per cent of the gain was
retained for net revenues, that item
showing an increase of $524,7S2. Net
income applicable to interest on the
adjustment bonds was $370,S43, or
nearly three and a half times the
months proportion.