davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chilkoot post. [volume] (Chilkoot Barracks [i.e. Port Chilkoot (Haines)] Alaska) 1923-19??, 1925-08-21

1"5a...a>~ :%*:"@- =.
Captain Crows 1:t,j: .uft IS Rogers
Ga M OF after the fjony
lkootE
Friends ka3"ay last Saturday evening
dcameb ac blt the worst
Pvt sprat1in 5en;oying reservoir and
wills be able : on
ce1voda le last week.
but has been unable 10 s
all speed around here must DC
The C0ok: d. jo1nt?
New Bakery anaF Restaurant n
fromo A.l to Move
Sunday hour vii b 6 N. Opened
and ri
evening until l-2oay: Ey your
The Chilkoot post. [volume] (Chilkoot Barracks [i.e. Port Chilkoot (Haines)] Alaska) 1923-19??, 1925-08-21
Comp1et e d. 2.rr2ement wi II
Never OCCUR.

further liMl th91r
N1jen
felt
the WOrldw tie
Butt Go
when etely d1sarr
~ Frederick
Of
81 forces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-21
MRS. SIMEON TESS
DIES OF PNEUMONIA
Auto Accident Injuries Has
tened Death of Senator'S
Wife, Doctors Say.

Mrs. Simeon d. Fess, wife of Sen
ator Tess Of Ohio and long active in
social life in the Capital. died in
Emergency Hospital yesterday. Death
was attributed to pneumonia ana
other complications, which the doctors
believe resulted from injuries SuS-
tanned in an automobile accident near
Uniontown, Pa, November "a. She
was stricken with pneumonia Satur-
day. Mrs. Tess was long an active
member of the Congressional Club, of
which she was recently elected second
vice president. She was active also
in the organization known as the
Ladies of the Senate, which is COM
posed of Senator's wives.
Born in Rushville Ohio, in 1865.
Mrs. Fess was the daughter OF the
late DR.. b. A. and Mrs. Ella Thoma/
and before her marriage was Miss
Eva C. Thomas. She and Senator
Tess attended the Ohio Northern Uni
versity and after graduation taught
there at the same time, Mrs. Fess
teaching Latin, while Senator Fess
was head of the history department.
They were married in 1890.
After their marriage they moved to
Yellow Springs. Ohio. where Senator
F'ess was president of Antioch College
from 1907 to 1919.
Mrs. Fess is survived by her hus-
band. Senator Fess; three sons,
Hamilton Lehr Fess. parliamentarian
of the House of Representatives;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-21
Prominent in Organizations.
Births Reported.

Tho following births have been reported
o the Health Department in the last "a
hours:
George L. and Francis E Walker. girl.
John W. and Mary ( Champion. boy.
Antonio and Rosa V. CONTAINING. girl.
Charles and Edith Brodsky. by.
James c. and Irene r Naunlann. boy.
George p. and Ethel NJ. Harrisan. boy.
Wilbur B. and Julia A. Townsend. boy
VIII F. and Nell r. lyie. boy.
Theodore J. and Clarissa H. sullivan. girl
Fulton F. and Emily r. Torreyson. girl.
Louis f and Irene Rohlader, boy.
Edward c and Julia A. Thompson. girl.
Edmund J. and Julia c. ,Reardon. girl.
Raymond R and Agnes NJ. Fairbanks girl
Enos and Ella L. SandncrE. girl.
Percy J. and Josephine +. WEIGH. boy.
Lawrence F. ana Clara l. Williams. boy.
Harvey y. and Mary Smith. girl
Herman D. and El;zaheth Deyine. boy.
Budd and Rose V. Hancock. boy.
Joe II. and Grace V. Shelor. boy.
Edward and Anna Lewis. boy.
William and Winifred Green. girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-21
Deatbs.

dfSff SSaasVH fPsds$y
h"sSa%d Of Fsaliaa seheEyte Renal
at late residence, 20 Fenton st. ne Fq- :
am a f Fas1d Holy D ssdeemer chuSch Se~
Jersey ave. NV.
A Saturday at IL fhe re
iii Carroll ave-. S Tskoma Park, Funeral
between fA oh and ION n TUESDAY, Deem
Der %, at pm. Interment Arlington
STEWARD. Sunday. December 90; 1928. at
9:25 pm; at her residence: 2lis Eye 81;
a,e wm E and es 2 q &oee
of funeral later.
TAYLOR. Monday; December Fl. 1925. at
BOYD, beloved husband of Marian l..
18th and Harvard SITS. NV. on Tuesday.
December ~. at pm.
TAYLOR. The District Of Columbia Com
n.andery Of the Military Order of the Lo "a
death Of Hereditary Companion Major BOYD
TAYLOR. member of The Council o at
Tune4s serv q e. w Rece Be held XII
sHard tTeets on Fussay ga nstant
Rear Admiral JOSEPH y. HEMPHLL. I.
B. P LAMBFPTcT. Recorder.
TKgsHEIM. s-.aaa PeCmhe 60 20 1a@5i
and husband of Grace Smith Trusheini.
TsryfeS WI he held at 2io s6 g. M
Relatives and friends invited TO attend.
r. asfn., omit fH1 -; lnterment private
WALLACE. Ladies' Crispus Attucks Rslet
ASSE e. 'h Fu6 6sasP N
pecember %. 1915. at am: from s..
oyP Hf9s G Wps4 ah 2f5 f r!
JENNIE E. BARNEs. Financial Secretary
WALLACE. The Ladies' Golden Leaf Wits
4 Ms. 2SSIE, E, WALLACE. 1unG,sl
from st. Cyprian= Church, 18th and
MARIE l. J j5i Rec Record Sec.
Grummili Lodge. No; l437, 6, Z. o. OF u
street Il oa M SSSs evening a
funeral Of Brot TaGTA Is $; aW!IsfILlAMs,
Funeral from Murray. CHAPEL: 18Th og "a, and
e;@,. AKTHtR 8 WHITE. e.
WILSON Saturday. December ~; Ia25
FRANK beloved husband of torneif
q ,hs ta6sr 4 D 1aFiers Of P + Tal.ayaii:
at Arlington National Cemetery on Tues
day. december 90. at 80 pm Relative
wooDs 9tiiceEs and membeTs q M HfEg oi
W are hereby notified to meet IN a
bs Gt 2e Hone 185 h5f' st
s 2T h SrdR fl wdo D.
Funeral services to be held at the Apsus-
morning. December -. at 9 o'clock a m.
No. So and and Forest fG'e. Temple Lodge No. .
are nvss to B + aRRRs E1 By e5df Ru Gf
Attest: FLOYD c. PAYNE. Sesretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-21
Jn Memorian1.

CAMPER. tribute Of love t 70 the r mleRmR2ITE
a cAa afsE and who Ssssed 9o
HE HER p f6S9SG D8UGHfER FLoRINE
cHaE deaf ssts but BESSIE BEST cHaE n S
day December 81. 1921.
Like a dove to its sheltering nest
When the storm on the hin Is abroad
Her spirit has fed from this worlds IN
To HRg s1 Il thf b SSB R # Ell
Do des9 :se n l GbBE @
parted this life Thursday. December Il.
In my heart your memory fingers.
Tender. kind and true.
There is not day. dear sister.
Lo 5V f% si ST r.. ANSIE REILLY
DORSEY. In loving memory. Of NETT1E
Years ago .oday. DeSers gS 81: 81. iais
May her soul rest peacefully.
FERRY IN sad but loving remembrance OF
my dear mother. FRANCES Z. FERRY,
Who dsDarted ms Ids life one year ago TO-DAY,
Not dead TO me who loved her,
Not lost. but gone before
She lives with ME IN memory
And will forevermore.
HER LOVING DAUGHTER MILDRED.
FERRY; In sad but loving reps sm 2e Of
FERRY. who departed his life one year
ago today. December Il. 1924.
We who loved you sadly miss you.
We who held you very dear.
And in lonely hours of thinking
HER 5f 5isH }0f6 RTsEH6F ASb chill
DREN.
HAAS. N memory of our dear mothe-.
JENNIE HAAS. who departed This life one
year ago today December Il. 1924.
Often we think of you. dear mother.
And our hearts sad with pain.
Oh. the world would be like heaven,
Could We hear your voice again.
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN.
HoL0HAN. In sad hut loving remembrance
of dear husband and father, MARTIN
c. HOLOHAN, who died - years as 0 to-
day. December Fl. 1906
Loved in life, remembered in death.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN.
HoLVERSON. In loving remembrance of
our dear husband and fl:her. THOMAS
ceILbe- FL 1924
WIFE AND CHILDREN.
LAZENBERRI. In sad but loving remem-
III ance of WILLIAM LAZENBERRY. who
departed this life suddenly. - years ago
today. Decembc! Fl. 1898.
Loved in life. in death RENE hered.
HIS WIFE AND son.
MARTIN. In loving remembrance of my
dear nephew. REGISTER MARTIN. De
cember IS. 1921.
Gone, but not forgotten
HIS LOVING AUNT. ALLIE ROBY
WHEELER.
SILLERS. IN loving memory OF our dear
mother. ELLEN CAHILIs SILLERS. who
died seven years ago today.
HER CHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-21
Resale Referendum Begun.

A referendum has been initia ted
among the members of the Chamber
of Commerce of the United States to
determine their attitude toward legis-
lation respecting maintenance of re
sale prices.
The proposals upon which the l 400
organizations making up the member
ship have been asked TO express their
views included questions whether
certain restrictive provisions should
apply If legislation should be enacted
permitting contracts for maintenance
of resale prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-21
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the Health Department in the last "a
hours
pital
Margaret McSugny. 81. st. Elizabeth 2
Hospital
Richard P. o'Neir. 40. Providence Hos
pital
Maggie 6. Reeves. 81. Walter Reed Hos
p!tal
Edward R. Melton. SIS. 6o4 9th st. ne.
Chic SleGel 10. 1925 Spring rd.
Helen Denecke, III, Children's Hospital
=, Annie Moore. 90. Home for the Aged.
Blue Plains
Daniel Robertson rs. ST. EIizabeth's Hos
pital
Emma j Newman. 30. 2145 l. ST.
Grandson Holiday. 80. 1898 Summer I'd sc
Bernard Harris. %. Gallinger Hospital.
Frances Williams. 80. 35l { st s.w.
Alexander johnson. IL. 3IS 81. s.w.
Alfred Walton. SO. Emergency Hospital.
Mary l.. Eskrdge. IA. GallInger Hospital.
Marvin Jones - days l417 10th st.
Infant of Albert and Edith Taylor. l day,
Carson's Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-21

Lowell Fess, who is secretary Of the
Ohio State Merchants Association
and lives al Columbus, Ohio, and C.
Sumner Fess of Greenfield. Ohio; a
sister, Mrs. Minnie BaZere, and a
brother. Edward Thomas, both of
Columbus
The funeral party will leave for
Yellow Springs. Ohio. over the Penn
sylvania railroad this afternoon.
Funeral services will be held there
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. Rev.
Patton of the Methodist Episcopal
Church there, and Rev. White of the
Presbyterian Church, will officiate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-21
FOUND.

BOSTON. TERRIER-Dark brown hrindle
male: white face: very short tail: heavily
built. Amply Washington Animal Rescue
League. $40 Maryland ave. s.w.
COLLIE-Darl brown and black mixed
white face white ruff around neck 4 white
feet white up on tail: large size beautiful
dog. Apply Washington Animal Rescue
League. $40 Maryland ave. sw.
TERRIER-M ale: seal brown smooth hair
small white spot on breast; wearing tas
1927. 1925-l92S: will owner who lived on
Alabama ave. Sc. kindly claim. Apply Wash
ngtor Animal Rescue League. $40 n arr land
ave. s.w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-21
Marriage Licenses.

ThorkiId c. d'Arville of Rutherford. \. j..
and Annie r Brown of Richmond. Va.
Wesley Wilson and Leola B. Pettigrew.
Add: aen II. Proctor and Thelma X. Young.
Simeon A. Kendrick Of Saluda, s. c.. and
Molly 5. Pugh of Brentwood. Md
Albert B Burns and Sadie NJ. Burns.
Edward Brent and Co-lne Barner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-21
Carl of Tbanks

We wish to express our. sin
cer- thanks and appreciation to our friends
and relatives for their kindness and floral
tributes at the death of husbanG,
brother and father. MARTIN +: HOW
LAND THE FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-21
JOHN H. MAGRUDER,.
CIVIC LEADER, DIES
Was Member of Historic
Family and Prominent Mer-
chant of City.

John Holmes Magruder. founder
and president of Magruder's, Inc, at
Connecticut avenue and X street, a
resident of Washington for more
than threescore years and prcmi
nent in the civic and business life
of the city over half a century. died
today at his home. 2222 Wyoming
avenue. Mr.. Magruder had been i'll
several months. Funeral services
have not yet been decided upon. Ar
engagements will be handled by his
son, Lieut.. Comdr. John II. Magru
der, L. S. ~. who is now on his way
to Washington from Norfolk.
A member of an old Maryland fam
lily closely associated with the early
history of that State Mr. Magruder
came to Washington at the outbreak
OF the Civil War when the home of
his family in Montgomery County
was broken up, and established him
self in business here.
Member of Famous Clan.
He was born in Montgomery Coun-
ty, October 16, 1848, of Scottish
origin, and belonged to the historic
CEtn Macgregor. which was exiled
from Scotland in 1903 for political
the Maceregor Clan came to this
country later under the name Ma
gruder and achieved naval and mill
tary distinction.
MI. MaEruder was a direct descend
ant OF Maj. Samuel Wade Magruder.
a soldier in the Continental Army, and
a relative of Gen. John Bankhead Ma
Gruder of the Confederate Army. His
mother was Olivian Morgan of Nor
santoWn, Md. Il prominent family in
the early settling Of Southern Mary
land and closely connected with the
Cecils, Diggses and CAROLS of that
State
Mr.. Magruder married Sarah A.
Slough. a daughter Of Gen John p
Slough. L. S. A, who was military
governor of Virginia with headquarters
at Alexandria during the closing years
OF the Civil War and later chief justice
OF the territory Of New Mexico Mrs.
Magruder was the granddaughter of
Justice John Mclean of the United
states Supreme Court.
Prominent in Organizations.
charter member of the Washing
ton Board of Trade and active in its
work for many years, Mr.. Magruder
was member of the Society of
Colonial Wars. Sons of the Revolution
Association of Oldest Inhabitants, Clan
Macgregor Society and several other
clubs and organizations in the city.
He was prominent in the affairs of the
Clan MacgreSor Society for many
years.
He is survived by a daughter, Mrs
Guy Campbell Of London, England a
son, Lieut.. Comdr. John II. Magruder,
I. 5. N, commanding the destroyer
Brock, and a sister, Mrs. NJ. G. Wolfe
of Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-21
LOST.


street bus Or, At, 10th am Spring pi., Contain
ing motor vehicie ope eads permit cards re-
asked. Mrs. Dozier. 1877 Spring pl. NV.
R4e h hon ts ads or s Mt At nosh cs
reT srsis nor a EstarR OF bag and contents
rency and small pocke tbook containing
change. at 10th st. and Park I'd. Return TO
A Cot $3.50 a2a; the Parker $500 10th st Phone
BLACK BILL BooH-Cash: Syracuse. \. Y.
F2snf < Peck Fl ia 4s afs satandy
ward. Telephonc cleveland $3.50.
esR sa 1851 IS date in
slips from delivery wagon between Hobart
and SITS. Return to 1903 Hobart ST; no
questions asked. Reward. o3'
Reward return 14l7 Irving st. y. 90.
LUNCH IKE KEYS z; on SnE; in northwest section
turned 10 4; i: Fleming interstate Com
mercec Commission. 21'
CAT-Female: brown. with yellow spots
sraSed on Sorh Capitol and Bryant s
s. reward if returned du to 2319 North Capitol
dark brown white feet, chest,
T 4a s ca Vest l1Sl sRor' reward a las NO
EARRING, rhinestone. Saturday. between
sake. Reward. Phone Adams 4942,w.
FOX TERRIER. round black spot on bobbed
call call ADAMS Shen oa 4sas answers 10 name N'pps
FOX TERRIER PUPPY-White and brown
pe9 ra Pss%oeF a a. Waap i Fr
GERMAN POLICE DoG-Coilar and tag on;
f 5fs ra fe@ seal ca 6 eess assf Ford
Y bis h.oTa
Il TO $50 st. si1ss
Doc: Address Boz 157.E. Star office. 49,
LosTm9ns gray fur-lined glove Please call
PARCHMENT CERTIFICATE of degree CON
fsrred on pr: Rogers on Friday. Reward.
PEARL Observation-Disclosures clasp: on
Georgia ave. car Saturday between l and
pm, Finder please notify Adams 51o5. Re
PIN1oKaDps Al {4ss Phi. :, Please return z, to
PoCKETBooK. brown leather. containing
retu return al 10 ssIs izt6 St. or 1900 Que u ST t.
sFa 7os 18th and s n sht Rew aaed
SUIT CAsE-Marked F: B. NJ; from An,
M n St. Cleveland 1889. 90 :
Ts PhoRs Po pass s sss both Sides
| TORTOISE SHELL GLASSES-In black
leather case: lost recently. Reward. 2nd
st: ne. IL
wATCH-Lady,s gold and black enamel,
hunting case Saturday. Large reward no
questions asked Please call Potoma 1863
WIRE WHEEL. with 33x5.77 q. s. Cord tire
between Washington and Waldorf Nd sun
day noon Liberal reward for return to 1926
10th ST. NV. North 1894. 23s
WHITE ENGLISH BULL TERRIER-Answers
to name of Spot Reward for his return or
information leadlng to :, his recovery. John
Telephone Cleveland 1928.
WRIST WATCH--Ladys gold: lost Saturday
at Argyle branch post office or vicinity OF
18th st. and Park road NV. Liberal reward
for return. II. c. Compton. Argyle Apt.
.0S 1920 18th NV 2is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-21

CAT-Female: brown. with yellow spots
white breast; answers to name Jackie;
IS reward if returned to 2319 North Capitol
St Potomac 1926.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-21

LEE. Departed this life Tuesday, December
Is. 1928. at pm, at Chicago, H..
SAMUEL LEE loving husband of Amy
Lee father of Edith Burns. grandfather Of
Marjorie. Charles and jeanette Burns. son
of the late Eliza Smallwood and loving
nephew of Bette and Maggie Barnes OF
Washington. d. c. Funeral in Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-21

Reward return 14l7 Irving st. NV. 22'
BUNCH KEYS. on ring. in northwest section
city. Friday night: SIS reward IL promptly
turned to A. H. Fleming. Interstate Com
mercee Commission o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-21

BOX-Coutainlng 3 Summer dresses and :,
slips from delivery wagon between Hobart
and x SITS Return to 1903 Hobart st. no
questions asked. Reward. 23'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-21

rency and small poke tbook containing
change. at 10Th st. and Park I'd. Return TO
Apt. 10.. the Parker. $500 10th ST. Phone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-21

JENIFER. Departed this life Sunday. De
cember 20; 1898 at her here resid Gpo So2
JENIFER. beloved wife of Rev. Samuel
Jenifer.. daughter of Alice Graham. sister
Graham. Olive Edulon9s and Abbie Win
tiers Funeral Wednesday, December 90
at Mount Jezreel Baptist Church. 5th ant
SITS. Sc at l O'Clock. Rev. hughes pas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-21

HERBERT. Departed this life. Saturday.
December 10. 1922. az his Tesidence; 1873
leaves to mourn their loss one sister. Mrs.
Mary c. Bowie; two nieces. four nephews;
one great-niece and nephew. and host of
other relatives and friends. His remains
rest at stewards undertaking establishment
Funeral Wednesday. December %. at 9
O'clock from Holy Redeemer Church. All
friends and relatives are invited to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-21

BLACK BILL BOOK-Cash. Syracuse, y. Y.
check K. of ?. card: last Saturday. Reward
Frank L. Peck. 1903 "1st st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-21

BLUE BEADED BAG-Siver chain. Re
ward. Teephone Cleveland 2a5O.
BOOK-Or Thursday December IT: date in
',ook. 1895. Reward. Potomac 1881.
Evening star., 1925-05-30
PLAN NEW DRIVE
TO EXPAND TRADE
Latin American Business
Aim of Big Exhibit to Be
Held in New Orleans.
BY j. c. ROYLE.

special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, May 30.-Merchants
and manufacturers of the United
States are preparing to make real
and determined effort to capture the
trade of the 100.00O,OO people Of
Latin America. They have finally
come to the conclusion that they can
not Americanize their Latin American
customers.
They realize that the trade is worth
having and are taking steps to show
Latin America what they have to sell
and find out what the Southern coun-
tries want to buy.
Trade Exhibit Planned.
Many producers and distributors are
preparing to do this through the in
ternational trade exhibition which
will open at New Orleans next Sep
tember. This exhibition will consist of
a permanent display of products and
will offer facilities where buyer and
seller can meet on common ground.
The project is indorsed by the Fed
eral Government and officials and Will
be housed in one of the $4,000, 900
Government Army base buildings.
The exhibition is counted on to cut
the cost OF doing business with Latin
and to establish an understanding
which hitherto has never existed be.
tween producers and consumers OF
North, Central and South America.
Not Profit Making Idea.
The project is not a profit making
one. Manufacturers are charged a
nominal rental Of So a square foot a
year for space occupied by their ex-
hibits. In addition they secure heat.
light, telephone. stenographic and in
terpreter service. The amount re
ceived above the cost of running the
exhibit, estimated at approximately
81 a square foot, will go into co.
operative advertising and selling fund
and to bring buyers to the exhibition.
IL manufacturer does not care to
incur the expenses of a selling organ
iZation to take charge of the exhibit
the organization will arrange such
service for a nominal sum.
Much New Trade Expected.
The expense of going after" the
Latin American trade, which has de-
tered many American firms, un-
doubtedly will be cut by this project.
Buyers from Latin countries will not
have to visit a half dozen distant
cities to make their selections. They
can avoid going farther than the
nearest large port to their own
homes and still be able to do business
on advantageous terms.
The exhibition is not confined to
displays by American manufacturers.
Foreign makers can show their
goods there If they so desire. The
idea is simply to bring together the
sellers of world merchandise and the
buyers from all sections.
Copyright. 19@5.)
Evening star., 1925-05-30
COMMODITY NEWS
WIRED STAR FROM
ENTIRE COUNTRY

HAMMOND, La, May 50.-The
Hammond strawberry season has end
ed with shipments of ,076 cars valued
at over $3.000,000. The crop was cut
short by drought.
DETROIT, May 30.-The Motor
Wheel Corporations will press litiga-
ton to collect royalties on balloon
tires and rims from manufacturers of
those commodities. The rights to
patents on the balloon tires and rims
were recently affirmed to Alden L..
Putnam, an employe, who had as.
signed them to the Steel Wheel Cor
poration, controlled by Motor Wheel.
BOULDER, Colo, May 30.-An ex-
tensive revival Of mining in Boulder
County is forecast as q result Of the
formation of the Boulder Grubstake
Association. BY financing prospectors,
the association expects to quicken de-
velopment of the tungsten region
around Nederland, and in the Cara
bou gold and silver district.
wILKES-BARRE, May 80. The
possibilities of suspension of mining
while a new wage agreement is being
discussed between operators Of an
thracite mines and miners, has spur
red dAnand for hard coal, and pro-
duct1n4 Is runntpe about "a nnn
|reeh 6a6 &&bnAr - HaaA 8nx -
Evening star., 1925-05-30
MELON SALES UP
AT CENTER MARKET
Nearby Strawberries Filling
Demand-PineappIes Are
f Cheaper-Beef Firm.

Florida watermelons are attracting
much attention in the local market.
being good sellers at prevailing prices.
Prices depend entirely upon the size
of the melons, the smallest of them
selling at less than so cents, while
choice melons were quoted at $1,50
this morning.
California Imperial Valley canta-
1oupes, salmon tints, were in light
supply today. The market was steady,
with light demand. Prices ranged
from 81 TO $3.50 "a crate.
PineappIes Cheaper.
Light supplies of home me-grown
Strawberries are filling demands. Be
cause of the cool weather, it is stated,
the berries are ripening slower than
usual.
Receipts of deWberrieS from North
Carolina are light. Best quality were
quoted at $3.50 and $500, some in falr
condition bringing as low as $500.
Only a limited supply of peaches
from North Carolina is reported. Ihe
demand is limited and market weak.
Pineapples are plentiful and cheaper
Today's Wholesale Prices.
Butter-Fancy, tub, 81; prints, 50;
store packed -.
Eggs-Fancy, selected, candled, 32;
average receipts, 3Oa30l2.
Poultry-Alive: Broilers. 4oa4S;
white Leghorns. 35; heavy fowls. y;
keats. 40a75: geese, 12a15; ducks, %;
turkeys. 23a25. Dressed: Fowls, 80;
turkeys. 2Sa32; ducks, 20.
Live stock-Calves, choice, Il: me-
dunn; 10al1: lean. Sa9. Lambs,
Spring, IL. Live hogs, Il.
Meats-Beef, 17alS; veal, is; Spring
lambs, 80; hogs, 2112a22; loins, 3la
80; hams, 26a2S: shoulders, 1Sa20.