davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-31

A VERY ATTRACTIVE SUBURBAN HOME.
Lot 273 it. by 265 it: beautiful shade
and fruit trees; garage and chicken house:
II rooms. baths: hot-water heat gas cleo
tricity. Arranged for . apartments: newly
papered and painted 4 blocks from ear line
and r. r. station. Price, $4,000: 81 900
cash. balance arranged.
,o., Q, 3; zANTzINGER;
Evening star., 1925-07-31
Phones Main 472p or Clarendon 5s4
SEE THIS BARGAIN-

Detached corner house Of g rooms and
pain: gas ana electricity situated on three
Iourths ul an acre Of ground. The PROV
eity Is surrounded by beautiful hedge 2-rar
garage. chicken house and yard. also num-
Der OF fTult and shade trees located within
one bIoCk OF stores and schools. price.
$1,000: $500 cash balance like rent
T. +. MILOR,
Evening star., 1925-07-31
DOWNTOWN APARTMENT

rooms. bath. gas. elec. rent. SOS. so mo.
14l9 \ ST. NV.
Very good apis rooms kitchen and bath;
Evening star., 1925-07-31

EVANSVILLE. MD.
See me for new homes built 10 suit. also
small farms on easy terms
WIN. A. lager, Builder.
Phone Hyatts go Res IsG-R or I5O-w fs
Evening star., 1925-07-31
sALE-sUBURBAN PROPERTY.
7-ROOM COTTAGE
Glendale. Md acres.
So 900. One-half cash.
A ITraa. De-, Dsy.y u CO., 81

EXCELLENT BUYS IN AND NEAR CLAIR
endon-6 rooms. bath. electricity. furnace.
quarter OF an acre. near car line. $4,000.
good terms
broom bungalow. ami. 81 $50. terms
broom bungalow. ami. $3.50. terms.
q rooms. bath. electricity. gas. INV h.
center Clarendon SB 500 terms
JTTDSON REAME
Evening star., 1925-07-31

CHEVY CHASE VIEW.
Lot 10Ox2o0: water sewer. cleo. high
elevation. improved street. one block to
terms.
Lawrence X. Smoot & Co.
1915 II ST. NV Main 1850 .
Evening star., 1925-07-31
KENT HOUSES-uNEuRNISuEn

AI'rRACT1vE. STRICTLY NEW s-RoOM
electricity, oak floors. one-acre lot; near
schools. churches. stores bus stop IN front
OF premises rent. 500: ready for occu-
pdncy.
Comfortable suburban home: 9 rooms
and bath: newly renovated large lot with
shade aud shrubbery. near schools etc:
Evening star., 1925-07-31
RENT HOUsES-FURNISHED.

electricity; reference required. 1870 Har-
ward st. NV. -
NEAR MILLION DOLLAR CONN. AVE.
Z rooms and bath. with maids room and
toilet in basement 2 screened porches; 2-car
garage. ample attic space. Completely, fur
nlshed. $3.50 month. Reduction will be
allowed for August and September
A. c. HOUGHTON & CO.. REALTORS
1916 St. NV. Phones Main 7536-7o31.
AN EXCELLENT HOME. LOCATED NEAR
Sheridan Circle; rms. 2 baths, rear porch
ss; this house can be rented till about Dec.
1st Rent $3.50 mo
Petworth special; an excellent home,
located on Grant Circle; 9 large rms. bath /;
front and rear porches; hot-water heat: will
lease. Rent only S100 mo-
completely furnished home. near
Soldiers Home: large rms. bath. gas. cleo,
INV n: front and rear porches; garage; in
good condition. Rent. S97 so.
McKEEVER & GOSS.
1915 st. Realtors. Nam 4752
Evening star., 1925-07-31
FOR RENT-LOTS.
WANTED-LOTS.

LOT 44x52. NEAR 7th AND PA. AVE
For garages; Cheap rent. Long lease. Pho
folumhia 110q %.
Evening star., 1925-07-31
WOODBRIDGE, d. c.

Chaney-Built Bungalow.
Splendid location two blocks from Rhode
Island ave. and Burroughs School: spa
clous beautiful rooms. fireplace. many built
In features: large lawn with shrubbery and
trees. front and back; garage on alley. You
will find this a rare bargain.
BUY FROM OWNER
2020 Lawrence st. NE.
Evening star., 1925-07-31
REAL ESTATE LOANS.
(Continued.) }

2nd TRUSTS ON NEARBY VIRGINIA
property bought: give fun particulars by
phone or see L. C. MACPHERSON. 734 18th
n ur Min 47Oa
Evening star., 1925-07-31
$500 CASH

-S55 month, new house 8 rooms and bath
all hardwood floors. gas range aud Hnoleum
in kitchen. complete cellar with laundry
equipment: short block from cars Lyon
Park. Address Box lgl-K Star office
Evening star., 1925-07-31

THE WINDSOR-I425 T ST
rooms. kitchen and bath; Il very con-
renlent apartment; rent $50 month.
THE REVERIA-2310 ASHMEADE PL.
Excellent apartements. . rooms, kitchen and
bath: rent S52 80 TO $50 month: excellent
apartments, rooms. kitchen and bath;
rent. $50 and $50 month.
Evening star., 1925-07-31

CLARENDON. VA-MODERN BUNGALOW
unfur.. rooms. bath. sleeping porch garage
/. c. DODD, 239 Strckler ave. Clarendon.
Va. Phone Clarendon l0I-W-1.
Is CENTRAL AVE COTTAGE CITY
Md.-Bungalow. , rooms and bath ami s.
garage. large lot: immediate possession.
COLORED-SUBURBAN BUNGALOW. SO
Evening star., 1925-10-10
ALEXANDRIA.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALEXANDRIA. Va. October 10.-A
Retail Merchants Institute will be
held under the auspices of the Retail
Merchants Club of this city, begin
ming October %. and continuing for
FIVE days. Frank Stockdale of the
Chicago Retail Merchants Institute
will be in charge of the meetings.
There will be five meetings for man
ayers and executives and an equal
number for employees. In addition
to these Mr.. Stockdate will hold pcr-
sonaI conferences with individuals
concerned in the retail trade. Among
the topics to he discussed will be
To-day Competition and How to Meet
It." "Fussy Customers and Sn!ppy
Clerks and How to Know the
Profit.makins Lines"
Liberty Rebekah Lodge. No. 16. won
first prize in the parade at Culpeper
Wednesday, when the Northern Nir-
ginia Rebekah Association held its
annual meeting in connection with
the meeting Of the Northern Virginia
Odd Fellows Association. The prize
was awarded for the best looking. the
largest number and the bestdrilled
team in the parade.
The Retail Merchants Association
Of Alexandria will hold trade exhibit
next month, the date vet to be deter
mined, when exhibits from practically
all business in Alexandria will be
shown. Bernard A. Seiple has been
appointed head of the committee in
charge.
Evening star., 1925-10-10
PRICES HOLD FIRM
At CENTER MARKET.
Visitors in City Cause OF
Jump in SaIes-Meat, But
ter and Eggs Stay High.

Increased sales of foodstuffs this
morning satisfied dealers that there
was an especially large number of
visitors in the city to be fed. Sales
We're not confined exclusively to
hotels, it was stated, retailers in re-
mote sections participating in the in
creased purchases.
Practically no changes in prices
were reported this morning yester-
days prices for most commodities;
prevailing. Meat. butter and egg
prices continue high, while fruit and
vegetable prices were quoted at
prices considered cheap by dealers
Late Fall fruits and vegetables for
canning. preserving and p.clling
found ready sale at prevailing prices.
Only a few cling peaches were offered
for sale, this season'S crop being
short, and they found ready sale at
advanced prices.
TOday's Wholesale Prices.
Butter-Faney. tub. 53; prints, 50;
store packed. 81.
Eggs = Fancy. selected. candled,
49a4G;. average receipts, 42aiS; hen
merry. white, 55.
Poultry-Alive ~ Spring chickens.
large. 30a31: LeGholn chickens. 2oa
%: heavy hens IS: medium hens. 25a
2S: turkeys, 35a3S: ducks. 2Oa22: geese,
12a15 Dressed = Spring chickens
large 32a33: fowls. 3ea5l; turkeys.
4na42
Live stock - Calves. a. lambs
Spring, 16; hogs. Is.
Meat-Reet Is: veal. 2oa22: Spring
lambs. 3oa32: hogs. -: loins. S7a5S
smoked shoulders, .5a24; hens. 3ea32.
Evening star., 1925-10-10
wheat Y|ELDPUT
UNDER LAST YEAR
Corn Crop Smaller Than
1924 HarveSt-U. S. Fore
casts Other Fall Returns.
BY the Associated Press.


With harvesting in progress, more
definite idea of the size of this year s
principal farm crops was given late
yesterday by the Department of Agri-
cultures monthly report.
Corn production was forecast at
2,918, 900 bushels, compared with
. 1856 .000, 900 bushels month ago, and
2 ,437, ,000, 900 bushels harvested last
year.
The total wheat crop was placed at
697 100000 bushels. compared with
TOO 900 900 bushels forecast last month
and S73 100000 bushels produced last
year.
Other Crop Estimates.
Indications of production for other
crops were announced as follows:
Oats, 1.47O.0o0. 900 bushels, compared
with 1852 ,000. 900 last month and /,
542 ,0OO. 900 last year.
Barley, 227. .000, 900 bushels, compared
with 222. .000. 900 last month and 1888,
000. 900 last year.
Rye, 52,0O0,000 bushels. compared
with s3. 900 last year.
Ruckwheat, $1,000. .ooo bushels: com
pared with 10000 last month and
is 900 900 last year.
FIaxseed, e3.200 900 bushels, com
pared with 100000 last month and
80 ,200,0 900 last year.
Larger Rice Crop Seen.
Rice. $500, 900 bushels. compared
with 35.3OO.00 last month and $4,000,
900 last year.
Grain sorghums. 102 zoe, 900 bushels
compared with 101 ,00o,000 last month
a nd ~ O00 OO0 In sf wear
Hay. 9S,100. 900 tons, compared with
| 93.600. 900 last month and 112,00o,00t
Beans ldry edible,. 1880. 900 bush
els, compared with l7.600.000 last
month and 13.6O0.000 last year.
Peanuts, 581, ,00O, 900 pounds. com
pared with SOS, ,000. 900 last month and
16,000.o00 last year.
Apples Under Last Year.
Apples. $4,000 900 bushels. com
pared with 1862 ,o00. .008 last month and
179, ,000. 900 last year.
Peaches, 47.1oo. 900 bushels. com
pared with 47,70O.ooO last month anc
| SO .1O0, 900 last year.
Pears, 1S,200, 900 bushels. compared
\ with $4,000. 900 last month and 1S,6O0,
900 last year.
Grapes. 2,17o,000 tons. compared
| with 2.150 900 last month and 1,7So, ,o0t
last year.
White potatoes. 344 .oo0. 900 bushels
compared with 344.000.000 last month
| and 455 ,000, 900 last year.
Small Sweet Potato Crop.
Sweet potatoes. 74.300. 900 bushels
| compared with 75.600.OO0 last month
and 71.900,0 last year.
| Tobacco. 1.229 .0O0, 900 pounds. com
pared with 1.e47 100000 last month
| and 1.241 .0O0. 900 last year.
! Sorghum sirup. 26.200,000 gallons
compared with 26.2O0.000 last month
and 27.3Oo.00 last year.
Crop Conditions Also Given.
| The condition OF the crops on DC
| tober 1. or at time of harvest, wa
| announced as:
! Corn. 1872 per cent OF a normal
buckwheat. s1.3; faxseed, Ill: rice
1873; grain sorghums. 7o.s: pasture
7s.s; peanuts. s7.3: apples. 5e.s; pears
66.4; grapes, 7c.o; white potatoes, 72.5
| sweet potatoes. sos: tobacco, 1876
| sorghum for sirup. 61.4.
| Virginia Is expected to have 4,7S6,
| 600 bushels Of sweet potatoes. LII,
$4,000 pounds Of peanuts and los,
| 5Ob, 900 pounds Of tobacco. Marylan'
will have 1s,7S2.0oo pound. Of to
| bAcco.
Evening star., 1925-10-10
ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE. Md, October 10 tSpe-
c!aD.-Mrs sarah +. BOYD, widow of
Col. James y. Boyd. prominent rail
road contractor, and for so years a
: resident of this. county. died Thurs
day at her home at Bnyas- aged SO
Years She leaves no children but is
Survived nv four sisters-Mrs.. Mary
n Maughlin Of Royds, Airs. ST,hoda
faBroadneok Of Toll Gate. X. Va: Mrs.
Virginia Wilson of Tennesboro. w.
Va. and Mrs. Harriet Neff of War
@fald Va. The funeral took place at
40 O'Clock this morning from the
. home Rev. 0. A. Gillingham of the
Presbyterian Church at Boyds, con
iuctinS the services. Burial was at
Boyds. Mrs. Boyd was a native of
Oakland. Md. and before her mar
riage was a Miss Rhinehart. Her
husband, the late Col BOYD, built the
greater part of the Metropolitan
Branch of the, Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad. The boyd farm. at Boyds.
Is one of the largest and finest in this
county.
At the recent annual meeting of
the Montgomery County Branch of
the American Red Cross officers We're
elected as follows: President, DIR.
president, Mrs. John Il. Henderson of
Rockville: secretary. Mrs. j. Snmer-
veil Dawson. ofs Rockville: frea asurer.
Miss F.. Lyndel Baker of Rockville;
executive board. Miss Olivia Myers.
Miss Martha Poole. Mrs. Robert +.
l.. Smith, Mrs. George Fl. Lamar. j.
Paul Brunett. Mrs Fred keplinGer.
Mrs Josiah W. Jones. Mrs. William
r. Moblev DR. J. Ryan Devereuy
Alexander Britton. Miss. Mona Gill
Dr. George F.. Wright and Mrs
Alexander L. Mcmillan.
Among the years activities reported
by the secretary was the preparation
of % Christmas bags for United
States soldiers and sailors in foreign
countries. These bags We're filed by
the Girls Friendly Society of Rock
vile and each contained = testament
donated by the Maryland Bible So
ciety.
Licenses have been issued by the
clerk of the Circuit Court here for
the marriage of Irwin Milton Wiser,
81, of Washington. and Miss Minnie
z. Muse, 35, of King George County.
Va: George Clark Burdine. 81. end
Miss Esther Nav Moore. 30. both of
Takoma Park Md: Albert +. Donald.
son. 80 of Washington and Miss
Susie +. Walsh. 23. of Remington. Va.
AID George c. Woodville y. and Miss
Mabel O. Kilby. y, both of Cuipeper
Va
Patrons and friends of the public
school at Aspen, this county. met at
the school a few evenings ago and
organized the Aspen School Council
with Basil Linthicum. president, and
Mrs Parker Weller, secretary. Co.
operation for school and community
hetterment is the purpose of the or.
ganization. The council has applied
for membership in the Mont gomery
County Federation of School and Com
nnnnity Lea CUES.
The October meeting Of the Young
woman's auxiliary Of the Rockville
BAPTIST Church was hold last evening
with Miss Emma Lehman hostess
Following the usual business session
conducted by the president. Miss
Louise Reynolds, a plea sing program
was rendered under direction of Miss
Louise Thompson. after which re.
freshments were served
Evening star., 1925-10-10
ADVANCE IN STOCK
VALUES MADE SO FAR THIS YEAR
Low Money, Abundant Credit, Heavy Earnings and
Tax Cut Outlook Called Chief Factors Back
of Amazing Market Rise.

pOrtance in the financial and political
world. But in the end it amounted to
nothing. for the simple reason that
the Federal reserve authorities, with
their power to check excessive specu-
lation through raising the rediscount
rate would not permit imitation. AS
many thought the Federal reserve
had let things so too far in the Au-
tumn of. 1919, but it was prompt to
act against inflationary tendencies in
the early months of 1928.
\ money period easier than the
present should he. foreshadowed. if 1t
were at all likely, in the bond market.
But bonds during the last week, with
the exception of speculative issues,
have been quite dull and virtually un-
changed in price. Some bond dealers
report that offerings around the cur
rent level are more plentiful than
new buying. -
Some Industries Tagging.
x In describing present business con-
ditions, a great distinction has to be
drawn between industries like that
of the merchandising companies,
which can readily pass on increased
costs to the consumer, and those
which cannot. Corporations engaged
in the dry goods, chain stores, retail
tobacco and other distributfve lines,
are enjoying a record prosperity. But
there ar eother lines where prices
cannot be so readily adjusted. Dun's
review at the week end ears out this
point in the statement that there are
some industries which are not
sufficiently above costs of production
to yield a satisfactory margain Of
profit to sellers, competition being
keen
L. S. Forecasts Questionable.
The commodity markets went
through series of exciting fiuctua
tions the net result of which was to
make the country feel that low crop
estimates issued during the summer
had been too hastily gathered. The
government In submitting it's extra
ordinary change in the cotton caIcu.
lation. adding $4,000 bales to the
growing crop, explained that this In
crease was due to the sudden revival
of the cotton plant in drought
striken regions where conditions had
been regarded as hopeless.
| Accepting this explanation at face
value. the lesson seems to be taught
that too much store should never be
set even by the official reckonings
L! Along with private forecasts they car
be very radically altered by changes
in the weather.
tCopyright. 1882
Evening star., 1925-10-10
HELD AS FEUD MURDER.
Taxicab Driver. Supposed Bootleg
Gangster, Riddled With Bullets.

NEW YORK, October 10 P).-An-
other murder was attributed by police
TO the bootlegger.gangster feuds that
have taken a steady toll of lives dur
ing recent weeks.
Michael Pironi. taXicah chauffeur,
was riddled with five bullets fired from
across a street with the unerring ac-
curacy of a sharpshooter The gun
man, who was with two confederates.
escaped
Relatives denied that Pironi had
been involved In bootlegging activities.
Evening star., 1925-10-10
DENIES BORDER LAxlTY.
Uruguay Replies to. Charges BY
Brazil.

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, October 10
R.-Replying to a note presented by
the Brazilian Minister. in which he
refers 10 alleged lack of vigilance by
Uruguay on the Brazilian border in
connection with the Brazilian upris-
ing, the Uruguayan government has
replied that its officers entrusted with
enforcing neutrality are fulfilling their
duty. The government denies that
any groups Of armed Brazilians have
crossed the border into Brazil from
Uruguay. The communication adds
that the UruEuayan government is
disposed to fulfill all its obligations to-
ward friendly nation.
Evening star., 1925-10-10
TWO SHERiFFS SLAIN
.. IN MAKING ARREST
Alleged Killers Of Ohio; Yfice
Held in Jail-Body of 0pelVic-
tim Found in Road.
BY the Associated Press.

hS tHe hsso'ldttd ITcS-.
COLUMBUS, Ohio. October, r b.
Two Ohio sheriffs were slain yestes4'
in performance of their duties; II
alleged slayers of both are under :,
rest. The body of Sheriff George
kellum of Brown County was fon'
lying along road. east of Geor'
town, today. short time after
had arrested William Wilson. ::
negro. on n bootlegsing charge. w
son was captured near Augusta.
a few hours later
The alleged slayer of Sheriff F'letc
er Collins of Vinton County, Gets
Steele, 35 years old. Jackson CnuJ,
farmer. is held in the Jackson jan
Sheriff Collins was shot to de-
when he sought to arrest Steele II
night on a charge Of stealing aH'
mobile tires.
Evening star., 1925-10-10
BY ROGER W. BABSON.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WELLESLEY HILLS, Mass. Octo
ber 10.-About two years ago in some
made the point that chain stores
would have tremendous growth in
1924 and 1925. and then their troubles
would begin, the same a. the troubles
of Independent stores. l called atten
ton to the fact that the advantages
of the chain stores consisted primar-
lily in their ability to get excellent
mana cement and to purchase at very
low prices. I made it clear that there
is no reason why independent mer.
chants. who are on the job, could not
have equally as good management
and said that the chain store would
be up against other troubles which
would, in, way, offset its great pur-
cha sing power.
In connection with these other trou
bles l mentioned the fact that by the
end of 1925 chain stores would be cut
ting one another's throats and also
would be subject to labor troubles.
La Dor troubles are inevitable in large
corporations with absentee manage
ment, while independent merchants
who personally operate their own
stores are almost entirely free from
sucn labor troubles. Already these
troubles are beginning to appear,
which means that the independent
merchant may be again coming into
, his own. while the chain stores may be
the ones who will do the worrying
during the next few years.
Service Wins Over Low Price.
AS stated above, the chain store has
the advantage of buying goods very
cheapIy owing to its great purchasing
, power; but there is no reason why a
chain store should have better man.
agement than the independent mer
| chant if the independent merchant
would attend to his business and use
| his head instead of merely his arms
and legs. 1t is said that American
consumers spend about $4,000, 900
| daily on food and that price is sec.
ondary consideration in the spending
! of this money. The great majority OF
! American consumers are thought to
be more interested in service than in
+. price. Thissis the reason that some
| chain stores are now making deltV-
| cries. and. in many instances. run
what is equivalent to charge accounts.
The cash and. carry idea was fine in
! theory, but 1t does not work out well
| in practice, statistics showing that. at
| the most, it can save only about per
cent.
Won't Get All Business.
Chain stores have their functions in
the economic world and in the great
retail distribution system of, American n
/ life. They are here to stay, but they
are not going to do all the business
any more than are the department
J stores and mail order houses. Each
| took its turn in causing scare
| through the retail field and all
thought they were going to put every
| one else out of business. However,
history has shown that such is not
| the case. Also. the future will show
the jobber to be in existence 100 years
from today just as truly as he is
today.
| AS population and business Increases
new lines of business develop. These
new lines create great interest for the
time being, but in most cases the
old lines still continue, although
| profits often fall off. For instance,
while we hear the electrical industry
| talked of as the only worth while
public utility in which to invest. yet
Evening star., 1925-10-10
Noted German Leader Dies.

BERLIN. October 10 R.--Dr. ,Hp" I
Preuss. Democratic Reichstas depu'
and principal author Of the Germa y
Republican constitution adopted at ih"
Weimar conference, is dead. DIR.
Preuss was minister of the interior
under the chancellorshfp OF Philip
Scheidema in 1919. He was born
AofohoI.
Evening star., 1925-10-10
To THE PoLICYHoLDERs OF

TO THE POLICYHoLDERs OF
THE PRUDENTIAL
INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA
iNsrRANaE .CoMPANYa or AMERiCA viii
pany IN IN. City of Newark. New Jersey. on
Monday. the Seventh day Of December. 1929;
al Twelve o'clock noon. for the purpoee Of
selecting four person. to be voted for by the
policyholders Trustee as members Of the
Board of Directors at the annual election OF
Directors of the Company to be held on the
Eleventh day of January. 1926.
Al such meeting every policyholder Of the
corporation who 10 of the age OF twenty one
years or upUarde and whose policy has been
in force for at least one year last past shall
DO entitled TO car one vote IN person or
by proxy.
EDWARD D. DUFFIELp. P,es.dent.
Evening star., 1925-10-10

cleaning and Frightening things. pre-
pairing him I'd fight effectively.
Then this man sells everything
quoted by the price cutter at or 3
cents per unit less than the price
cutters figures. This grocer Is In
structed to undersell regardless-to
cut to the bone, and then some. 1t
does not matter how far down the
price cutter goes, nor on how many
articles he cuts. this grocer goes him
two or three better In every instance.
The cutter does not survive very long
in such circumstances. while the
losses of the regular grocer are alb
sorbed by the association.
Chain Store Stocks.
During the past two years the
stocks Of the leading chain stores
have had tremendous rises, as the
following table shows
Evening star., 1925-10-10
NOW that lUe are ffty-six---
1925
1925
-

THE present year witnesses pleas
L ing interlude in American his
tory. The country is at peace, and
business generally is good and with
better prospects. The public state of
mind is unruffled by either national
or international disturbances.
Now that we are fifty-six, we look
with pride to our record during the
past half century. Through this span
of years, with its inventions, its wars,
its panics, its heights, its depths, we
have lived and grown and have been
constant to the pledge of safety origi-
mated by the founders.
Now that we are fifty-six we offer
you our record and experience with
the knowledge that through invest
ment in our first mortgages at 6A1s
your money will be safe for the years
to come.
Evening star., 1925-10-10

This situation is not at. all sur
prising, and In many cases this rise
was to be expected. The chain store
was new; it had no troubles and was
performing a needed service. Most
new businesses with such an oppor
tunity reap a handsome reward. To-
day, however, conditions are different.
Not only are the prices Of chain store
stocks very high, but the stores are
now entering the competition period.
The investor in chain store stocks
will do well to carefully consider the
advisability of changing his holdings
into good bonds.
Business. by the Babson chart. today
stands II per cent above normal, COM
pared with per cent below normal
this time last year.
Evening star., 1925-10-10
REPORT OF CONDITION
OF the
SEVENTH STREET
SAVINGS BANK

1t Washington. in the District of Columbia.
at the close of business on Sept. -. l:r1o.