davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-02

i High back Wing Chair. up
holstered in plain taupe velour
with spring cushion. reversible.
sad! s1 5isuGsd unS velour. Was S38.75
ooo, now.
/ Large Overstuffed Armchair
with, loose. reversible spring
filled cushion. upholstered in
dark blue and brown striped
dew d n M Was $50; 42.5O
1 Simmons Bow-foot Steel Bed,
in brown mahogany finish: very
handsome square tube CIT E0
design. Reduced to-. ~><s~O
/ Gray Enamel Cane Seat Bed
room Rocker. Was SIS: TS TX
i Decorated Console Table. an
tique finish: was $50: can
now half price .... PSO
i Bedroom Rocker. walnut finish:
cane seat: good roomy size: very
attractive design. Was Go TX
| Davenport Table. 67 inches
long: Queen Anne style. T07 E0
Was S42 30: now. -. %</s@O
/ Small Hall Chair with seat up
holstered in red velour. &fL E0
Was S26: now. ...... P'Os~V
Evening star., 1925-07-02
Kitchen Furniture
Greatly Reduced

SLIGHTLY DAMAG led,
SHOPWORN OR IMPER-
Feet.
l Mutschler "Lahat" Por-
celain Top Kitchen Cabinet
Table; top size
1924 in c h 5. %12 60
Was sz2; now p'o'0O
l white House Steel
Kitchen Dresser; white en-
ameled; porcelain counter;
wi id til 80 inches. %0S
Was $l35; now.
| Vacuum Cleaner Mag
netic" electric; slightly used
for demonstration
es7 puFPoses; 20: sc Was $19.75
? Kitchen Stools: white en-
ameled; >24-i n c h.
Were s5.25 each; $1.95
l Mutschler "Lafat" Porce-
lain Top Kitchen Table
with drawer; size of top
l6S: l6S4 inches, Was $5.95
$40; now.
l Mutschler "Laflat' Por-
celain Top Kitchen Table
with drawer size OF top
24x36 inches. Was S6.95
S10.75; now. ..... %
! Mutschler 'Laflat' Por-
celain Top Kitchen Table
with drawer: top size
1924 inches. Was 81 OK
S7.75; now ......
3 Step-ladder Chairs; natu-
raj finish, Were $3.50
$l0.75 each; now.
Housewares Section. Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1925-07-02
Wornen's White
Oxfords. S4.75

Were $40. 68 pairs White
Canvas Oxfords, including
some of Laird & Schober
make; military heels or low
heels; round toes.
40 pairs Womens Satin
Pumps; black and brown:
sizes 5, 5k, 6 AAA: 4, Az, 5
AA; Az A; 31a, 4. Az, 5, Z
b; 21a. 3, az, 4. 5, Z c.
Were $40 to $3.50 &6 *
pair; now ....... $
women's Shoe Section. Third floor
Evening star., 1925-07-02

Children's Dresses, IS


Were $3.50 and $40. Clear
ance of Children's Dresses,
mostly in bloomer style;
chambray. net, dotted Swiss,
English prints, crepe and
dimity. 36 in all. trimmed
with buttons, ribbon, smock-
ing. lace. fancy stitching
Green, copen, yellow, peach,
orange. blue and orchid;
sizes to years.
s Infants White Mar.eilles Crib
Spreads with flower de-
slsn: sign Were $3.50 each; $1.95
Io Children's Dresses: chambray
and English prints: with or with
fancy stitching: yellow, tan.
green. copen and pink: sizes 3.
4. . and years. Were g OK
S45O and SIS each: now pLs/@
dinity and voiie finished with
rosebud trimming and running
stitch. Were S1.45 and OK
S195 each: now. ... ~
II pairs Childrens White Poplin
Rompers. finished with band at
knee, turnover collar and Guns,
trimmed with pink or blue briar
years. Were s1.5o pair; OK
3 pairs Children's Creepers; but
ton-under style in chambray. pop
lin. gingham, English broadclotb !:
pink. red, copen, green, orchid and
white: sizes l to 3
wears. noT Were $3.50 pair: $l.95
Infants Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1925-07-02

American-made chocolates and other
candies are now in such high favor
among the Japanese that there an.
pears to be likelihood they will en-.
tirely supplant the native confections
which are usually made of rice and
Seaweed.
Evening star., 1925-07-02
Silk Vests. $2.95

Were $3.50 and 1915. II
Glove Silk Vests, trimmed
with real tilet lace; some with
hand embroidery; flesh, maize
and orchid.
IL Silk Vestees and Step.in Comb
nations: white radium, trimmed
with bindings of henna green and
black; Peter Pan collars. sizes 80
to AZ. Were SO each: ca OK
10 Glove Silk Vests: flesh: trim.
med with dainty hand embroidery
and lace medallion: sizes 80 and
-. Were $3.50 each; Ct OK
$ Glove Silk Bioon,ers to match
vests: sizes u and z. COZ
we're So each: now. pb-/O
. Glove Silk Vests. trimmed with
iace: dropped stitch: sizes 3S and
40. Were $500 each: ca OK
Heavy Glove silk step-ins rim
NED NED with filet lace. ca OK
We're So each; now. 1919
pairs Glove Silk Bloomers
aaeaSy quality: hand embroidered:
nesh color: sizes q, = 3 and q
Were $3.50 and $3.50 &o a.
pair; now. w............ 45.95
sn6, sitS Underwear Section. Third
Evening star., 1925-07-02
Children's Socks
25c: Were 75c

GO pairs One .halflength Silk
socks, with fine rib turn
over top and Isle heels and
toes; yellow; sizes Az to Sl2.
36 pairs Silk and Lisle Stockings,
English rib: beige and taupe
sizes and S1a. Were 81 S0r
as pairs Boys Knit Combination
suits with round neck. no sleeves.
knee length. closed crotch. sizes
3. 4. Z, and 10 years. H.
Reduced, pair. ~
Children's Hosiery and Underwear
Section, Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1925-07-02
Umbrellas. $5.95 =

Were S12. IL Women's 25-inch
Colored Silk Umbrellas; purple.
brown and green; assorted handles
OF selected wood, trimmed. or all
ambertone: silk cord loops or
leather straps.
< Women's Colored Silk I'm
breIlas: green and brown; assorted
wood-trimmed handles with silk
cord loops. Were So ca Ak
each: now.
Umbrella Section. First floor.
Evening star., 1925-07-02
Girls Hats, 81

Were 81. 6 Felt and Straw
Hats.
I Straw and Silk Combina
ton Hats for girls. 80
Were 1915 each; now. -
Girls Hat Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1925-07-02
Housewares Reduced

SLIGHTLY DAMAGED. SHOP
WORN OR IMPERFECT.
6 Soap and Tumbler Holders:
nickel plated. Were Ct 60
S2.75 each: now. P'"0o
) Rival Practical Can
Openers. Were soc each; 0Sr
now.
3 Mirrors: white enameled metal
frame, size 1s1l9. Were $3.50
81 each; now.
3 Bathroom Mirrors; white enam-
eled metal frame: size T6
17x21. Were $40 each: now ~
/ Manicure Table: white enam-
eled wood: with drawer: top size
1e5so. noE Was s7'aS; $3.95
i Unfinished Settee Table with
oblons top: size 27x4s. X775
Was S14.5O: now. 49,. VS"|
Garden Arbor for climbing
vines. painted white. Was q
SI2; now ......... po
Housewares Section, Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1925-07-02
Boys Wash
Suits, $1.45

Were $3.50 and 50. 80 Short.
sleeve Wash Suits; small
lots or tan. gray, blue and
green taken from our reg
ular stock; sizes 3 to 7. Q
and 10 years.
oe pairs Boys Gray Crash Knick.
Sic sisc, '9ii sized; strongly made
lS years. Were Sl,75 rf9r
pnir: now. DID
Boys Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1925-07-02
Decorated Porcelain
Dinnerware REDUCED


II Oatmeal Dishes. DC
Were 45c each: now.
81 Dinner Plates. az
Were 55c each; now
"a Tea Plates. Were 00r
35c each; now. w.
"a Tea Cups and Saucers.
Were Csc cup and 45c
saucer; now ........
II After-dinner Coffee Cups
and Saucers. Were oOc
cup and saucer; 36c
now
"a Egg Cups. Were DC
45c each: now 49,.
8 Vegetable Dishes. Were dSc
T5c each: now. ~
a.ds: 8 Pickle sop Dishes Were Soc SOC
= RS',sr 81 sa.b' pi;nss. nss Were $3.50
l Tea Top. Sugar ana
Cream Set. Was $3.50; 81 OK
o j Salad Set; s pieces. Ga OK
Was ST: now. .... P]>/O
ss9s' ! i%ponesa nea Vase. Was $1.5O
We're ls-issh ssi5o Asss each Dlsnss' sow $3.50
81 Plates: SLIGHTLY
IMPERFECT. olce, IN
each IUC
14-inch Meat Dishes. Were c.
S3.2 each: now. .. YL
j italian Pottery Fruit Compurt.
SLIGHTLY IMPERFECT. %3 OK
Was 3: now. .41s/1
3 Decorated Pottery Vases,
SLIGHTLY IMPERFECT. L.
Were 81 each: now. COS
China Section. Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1925-07-02
Furniture Reduced FRIDAY

Furniture from regular stock prices much lower
than orginaly-some low as half price. All sold "as
is" subject and imperfectons.
Evening star., 1925-07-02
Gloves, u and
Less Than u

"a pairs Women's Fancy Silk
Gloves; sizes 51a and 8. G.
Were 50 pair: now. .. ~
SI,,o pairs ,.h women ,a Sl1h NILS MUS ,i doi
gray. Were $1.50 pair: 7S-
AZ pairs Women's 2-clasp Silk
Gloves: white and black; sizes D
and 51a. Were 81 pair: h6>
22 pairs Women's Silk Gloves: 49,
button length; size 5iz. TX
Were so pair: now. Nv
Glove Section. First floor.
Evening star., 1925-07-02
Women's Sweaters Greatly Reduced

Wool and Rayon Short Sleeve Slip-ons; size 75c
50; powder and orchid. Were &o5 each Now.
,lanyin Light weight Wool Jasquetes sizes $1.95
Brushed Wool Lig weight Coat, in gray and navy
strips with navy bobby collar size So Was $5.75
Red IS Silk i! c0at-s,yle lyle Sweaters; brown $5.75
II Rayon Sweaters. tan. black and navy jacquette
mo modes 4: pretty lanoy block weaves Were $5.75
Third
Evening star., 1925-07-02
Women's Sports Dresses, $3.50; Were SIS
Women's Hats Greatly Reduced

II Hats of straw and felt.
Greatly reduced. Each.
Hats, greatly reduced.
Millinery Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1925-07-02
Wonen's Blouses Greatly Reduced

Is White Lnene Tuck-n Bouses with neckbands; 10
size "a; s. 40; !, AZ; !, ~ 46. White Wolfe 81 I'M
Peasant Bouses, size 3s. Were &.2s each Now wv
4 White Tailored Silk Tuck-n Blouses, 81 OK
neck; sizes Sc, A. A. Were $3.50 each. Now. %~'>~
IA Overbouses, brown. tan, copen, white and navy
crepe de chine and satin; also black velvet a OK
coat size g. Were $50 and more EACH Now *~'>~
IS Tuncs, in figured plaid silk and chenille de
chine. metal lace and bengaline; sizes &c. 38 81 OK
40 and AZ in the lot. Were $3.50 EACH Now. %>~
Section.
Evening star., 1925-07-02
Broadcloth and Linen
Frocks, $2.95;
Were $5.95

"a Home Frocks Of English
Broa clot h and linen:
straightline models with ad-
Unstable belts and set-in
sleeves: a good assortment
of colorS.
s Gingham Home Frocks Of
excellent quality: fancy
checks; some with white
collars and cuffs. %f OK
Were $2.95; now. :. T>"~
Home Frock Section, Third floor
Evening star., 1925-07-02
in the Misses Section, Fourth Floor
Misses Dresses Greatly Reduced

II Afternoon Dinner and Street Dresses of georgett
satin velvet; kashmir sports dresses Orig %f1 60
inally $3o 50 and $4o5O each. Now ........ %>@'~o
II Satin Street and Afternoon Dresses: georgete din
so s. and kssh%r ssa m sports froek Orig $500
Ksnsos.s of the ,;n msnn; Wsr pc ideal for $3.50
Raissoa5 Of xo dresser style in navy blue $500
Was Sl95U now.
Sport; Suit sio in n rose novelty imported $3.50
Lovely Wool Motor Coats, in brown and $75 M
tan Were $4o50 each Now w.............. %@~'oo
Sports Coats. Were s49'0 each. $3.50
Section Fourth
Evening star., 1925-07-02
Girdles and Corsets
Soc: Were 81 Up

90 Girdles and Corsets: odds and
ends: American Lady Corsets.
Netheralls. maternity corsets:
broken sizes.
1s Girdles and Corsets: one and
two of each kind: back lacing:
sizes %. %. "a. 90. 80. Ct
Were S3 to S7.5O each: now -
Netheralls of silk jersey and
broche with net top: sizes
"a to 40. Were S5 each g E0
20 Brassieres for stout Women:
of brooches: long line models with
boned diaphragm section; sizes
~. A.. As. 90. So and 54.
Were So and $3.50 each; OK.
s Reducing Girdles OF secretex
rubber: closed back: sizes 80,
80 and 3s. Were $3.50 q IN
80 Closed back Girdies and Cor
sets: Treo. p N. Practical Front
and Woodthrop: brooches, elastic
and coutil fabrics: sizes "A to 81
5000 each: now. .... 4l.5U
Corset Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1925-07-02

Were ST. and S1.5O. 50 envelope
chemise of nainsook and fine
muslin: white only: strap and
built-up shoulder: sizes 40 to 40.
4S Gowns. Step-ins. Bloomers and
Chemise: linen. batiste and nain-
seeeh seae; 0sSaid; speei.l' Te..s esen and $1.45
Cotton Underwear Section.
Third floor.
Evening star., 1925-07-02


and 10 years.
6 Linen Jacquettes; sleeve
less; sizes 20 and p
years. Were $3.50 75c
each; now ....-
10 Flannelette Petticoats:
white trimmed with hand
embroidery; sizes g,
8, Il and IA years. 35c
Were Sl.25 each; now
10 Wool Sweaters; slip-over
styles in gray and red; '
necks; sizes 10, Il.
IA and 10. Were x1.45
S2.o5 each; now.
s Middies. of navy blue fan
mel trimmed with white and
gold braid; sizes
8, 10 and II years. S1.95
Were S5 each now
10 pairs Two-piece Pajamas:
colored crepe and cambria:
size 8. Were $l,95 05c
and $3.50 pair; now.
6 Bathing Suits: all wool;
sizes 10 and 18
years. Were S. S1.45
each: now ....... %
Girls Furnishings Section. Fourth
floor.
Evening star., 1925-02-08
PARAGUAYAN ENVOY
WELCOMED BY UNION
DR.. Eusebio Ayala Greeted by
Hughes as Member of PAN
American Group.

DR.. Eusebio Ayala, the new Minister
of Paraguay, was rendered the Off
cial greeting of the governing board
of the Pan-American Union when II
met last week with DR.. Ayala pres
ent as member for the first time.
Secretary of State Hughes. chair
man of the board, presiding, well
coined the new Minister with the re-
mark that 'in this company we real
ize, perhaps, to a greater degree, than
elsewhere the privileges of interna-
tional fraternity" and he expressed
his pleasure in extending on behalf
of the board "felicitations on his be-
ing here"
DR.. Ayala was minister of foreign
affairs for Paraguay and later was
his country's provisional President.
He and Nine. Ayala live at Wardman
Park Hotel. Their son is attending
a private school here. 4
The acting director general in
formed the governing board that off,
cial invitations have been sent
through the Department of State for
the meeting of the International
Parliamentary Union which Will take
place in Washington next October.
He also announced that all the Latin
American nations have been invited,
through the Department of Commerce,
to attend the Twenty-first Interna-
tiona1 Advertising Conference. which
is to meet in Houston, Tex, next
May.
Evening star., 1925-02-08
FORMER PRISON HEADS
FACE TRIAL TOMORROW
Attorneys for Sartain and Fletcher
Probably Will Ask for
Continuance.
Rr the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Ca, February 7.-Qov-
ernment officials tonight were max
ing final preparations for the trial
Monday in United States District
Court of A. e. Sartain and L. J..
Fletcher, former warden and deputy,
respectively, of the Atlanta Federal
penitentiary, on charges of con-
spiracy and bribery during their
administration.
Laurence Refill, Cincinnati, a CO.
defendant, recently was arrested in
his home city, and also is expected
to face trial at the same time.
Defense attorneys, however, in
dicated they would seek a continu-
ance on the ground that sufficient
time has not been given for them to
prepare their case.
In a joint indictment, Fletcher and
Sartain are charged with conspiracy
to receive and accept bribes. Special
privileges to wealthy prisoners are
alleged to have been involved.
Evening star., 1925-02-08
STRIKING STUDENTS ASK
INVESTIGATION AT FISK
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NASHVILLE, Tenn. February T.
Students who left their classes at
Fisk University, negro institution,
following demonstration Wednes-
day, announced today they had sent
telegram to Paul ID. Crayath of New
York, chairman of the board of
trustees, urging that the situation at
the school be investigated
They declared that the walk
out was in protest against what they
termed ''autocratic methods" of the
president of the university. DR.. F. A.
Mckenzie. DR.. Mckenzie declared that
only a few of the students walked
out, while the students asserted that
at least 90 per cent had gone on
strike
Evening star., 1925-02-08

his duty to make out the informations
and warrants in the District cases.
He will remain with this office for
the present.
Mr.. Hauschild was graduated from
law school he was president of the
Versity in 1924. and successfully
passed his bar examinations last De-
cember. During his last year at the
law chool he was president of the
District of Columbia Law Club.
He lives at 1217l. D street north
east
1t is queer how careful n man can
be after he hRs lost his money.
Evening star., 1925-02-08

dedged lawyer to
morrow, when he
will be admitted
to practice before
the bar of the SUI
preme Court OF
the District of CO.
lumb bia.
S n C e joining
the police force in
1902 he has been
connected w | t h
the Fifth, Third,
Ninth and Sixth
precincts. In 1917
he was transfer
red to the assist
ant corporation
counSeIs office in
p lice c o u r t
xrbara ~ has haan
Evening star., 1925-02-08
T. J. Bentz, Editor, Dies.

FORT MYERS, Fla, February =
T. ]. Bentz. former editor and pub
Usher of tho Fort Myers Tropical
News, died at his home here today.
He was newspaper man in South
Dakota before coming to Florida,
where he established the Tropical
News six years ago. His widow, five
sons and two daughters survive. MIR.
Bentz formerly was president of the
South Dakota horticultural Society.
Evening star., 1925-02-08
D. c. BAR WILL ADMIT
POLICEMAN TOMORROW
Otto c. Hauschild Was Graduated
From G. u. in December.
Long in Service Here.

Otto c. HauschiId, policeman for
many years, and at present stationed
in the Office of the assistant corpora
tiCn counsel, will become full
Evening star., 1925-02-08
President Louis Win Rapeer

President Louis Win Rapeer
Prominent citizens have sponsored
and financed n drive authorized by the
Trustees of Research University,
President Rapeer announced yester-
day. Students, faculty aud friends
raised $1,000 at great sacrifice TO
make the initial payment on the main
building at 20 Jackson Place several
years ago. and now ask help in COM
pleting the task and relieving the in
sittution of crippliRg load of debt.
Volunteer helpers and sponsors who
have had experience in ether drives
are urged to assist.
The University has before il great
future and is rendering unique serv-
lee in experimentally developing bet
ter methods of higher education and J..
in eliminating the prohibtive lost of
education to many students through
its self-supporting plan, cooperative
with industry.
Both the District and fine National
Governments have exempted the Uni
versity from taxation the service
being non commercial All who will
assist in this great work or desire fur
ther information should get into touch
with President Rapeer Main 540l at
the University. John X. Waller. Presi-
dent of the International Bank, is
Trustee Treasurer of the Building
Fund and Chairman of the drive.
Evening star., 1925-02-08

1o-yard Piece Soft,
Chamois finish Eng
lish LortgCloth for
underwear and chill
dren's garments.
The Washington times., 1925-07-21
Local Produce

BUTTER-Fancy tub, IS; prints,
81; store packed, 2SQ30.
EGGS-Fancy, selected, candled,
81; average receipts, S143S.
PoULTRY-Alive: Spring chick.
ems, large. 3503S; Ieghorns, small.
20; heavy fowls, %; ducks. Is;
1905. Dressed: Spring chickens,
large. As; small, 40; turkeys. 80;
ducks, 90; geese. Is.
LIVE sToCK-Calves. 5000;
lambs, spring, 1917; hogs, Is.
MEATS-Beef, 17@1s: veal, IS;
spring lambs. 30932; hogs, 21k a
%; Ioins, 31@32; shoulders, 20@22;
smoked hams, 30; smoked shoulders,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES liberal;
demand light; market steady. Ari.
IONA, salmon tints. standards, ass,
2.s0Qs.0o; mostly around ga;
jumbos ASS, 2.75@sRO; mostly
around 800; ponys. 54s, 150@2.25;
mostly around 200; flats rs and
lbs, 75@1.75: mostly 100; pink
meats, standard flats 9s and LIS,
1.00Q1.25; California, Kern county,
salmon ints, standards ass. 1000
S.25; junbos ass, 3.25@3.5o; I'm
perial Valley, wide range quality
and condition, salmon tirts, stand.
ards ASS, 1.50Q2.50; North Caro-.
lima, Ridgeway section. salmon tints,
standards ASS, 400; other sections,
1.5092.25; mostly 2.0092.25.
PEACHES - Supplies moderate;
demand moderate; market firm.
Georgia skies, Elbertas, large size,
2.75@3.00; medium size, 2.5092.75;
bushel baskets, Elbertas, large size,
S.25; North Carolina, bushel baskets,
Hfleys, large size, 3.0003.25; mostly
200; some ripe lower: skies, Hileys,
medium to large size. 2.50@2.75.
POTATOES - Supplies moderate;
demand moderate; market firm
Virginia, east shore, cloth-top stave
barrels. Irish Cobblers. u. s. No. 1,
S6.00Q6.25; few, $3.50; Norfolk Sec
ton. cloth-top stave barrels, Irish
Cobblers, U. S. No. 1, $5.75@6.00.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. mod
crate; demand limited; market
slightly weaker. Sales direct to re-
Grays and Tom Watsons. 1892 Id.
average. -75@S5c; 1928 ID. average.
60@65c each.
LETTUCE-Supplies light; de-
n1and moderate: market slightly
stronger. New-York, 2-doz. crates,
Big Boston type, $1.35Q1.50.
APPLES-Supplies moderate: de-
mand moderate; market steady.
Delaware and Virginia. bushel
baskets, Transparents, large size.
S2.00@2.25; mostly $500; small to
medium size, $1.2501.75.
PEAS-Supplies light; demand
moderate: market slightly weaker.
New York busheI baskets. Tele-
phones, $2.50@2.75.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES moderate;
demand good for good stock; market
steady. Maryland and Delaware
hushel baskets, fancy, $1.6091.75;
Virginia. Norfolk section, 5-peck
hampers. ordinary quality. S1.00.
The Washington times., 1925-07-21
BOND MARKET ACTIVE,
WITH PRICES STEADY

NEW YORK, July 21.-The bond
market today was an active affair
with prices steady to a shaue
higher. Local traction bonds leo
the upward tendency with 1nterporo
and Third avenue issues recording
good gains. Third Avenue adjust
noent So sold to 40, high price for
tha weak, and Interboro refunding
5s advanced q to 69A. New York
RAILWAYS income Is were up u at
30A. .".-.. .
wsrA firnner. Third Liberty Ans
sold around 101.16. Second ANS
went 1T 1914. Fourth ANS at
I02.I7 and Treasury 4s at 1OS.14.
The Washington times., 1925-07-21
N. Y. Clearing House

NEW YORK. july 21.-Clearing
house statement:
Exchanges. $1,J3S, 900 900: bal
ances. Ss7 zoe. 900, ederal Reserve
Banks credit balance. $65. 900 900.
The Washington times., 1925-07-21
N. Y, Cotton Market

NEW YORK, July 21.-The cot
ton market was barely steady at
the opening OF trading today, with
the first prices from unchanged to
IL points lower. July opened at
1855 down IL points; October, 1890
unchanged, and December, 24sO1
down points
Selling during the forenoon was
INDUCED in by Wall street. local
commission houses, the South and
New Orleans. Spot houses and
Liverpool were on the buying side.
Cables were steady. There were
reports OF good rains in eastern
Kansas and In Tennessee. No pre-
cipitation was reported In Texas,
however, where rain is needed.
Noon prices were: July, $23.58.
down ~ points; October, $3.50,
down Ii points; December, $685.,
down 10 points. and January,
$23.40, down 8 points.
The Washington times., 1925-07-21
FURNISHED by W. 3. Hibbs = Co,
Chicago Live Stock

HoGs-Receipts. $4,000; market 1oc
lower. Holdover, 10000. Bulk, &12.60@
1850; Top. Sass; heavyweight. S1as00
1850; medium weight. $13.0O@i2so;
light weight. s12.s5@1s.S5: light lights,
$1275 @136o: heavy packing sows.
smooth. $11.7591226; packing sows.
rough. 81. 4o@ 11;75; pigs, s12.6O@1S.O 90.
CATTLE-Receipts, 5000; market
steady on best: grassers, weak; calf re-
ceipts 3,ooo. Beef steers, choice and
prime, $13.60@14.50; medium. and good,
$40 60@12.50; good and choice. $4,000
l4.35; common and medium, $7.00@11. 90.
Gamers and cutters, cows and heifers,
50. 60G5. 90; Gamer steers. $5.o0@70o;
veal calves Digit and handyweIEhO,
$500 % .50; feeder steers $6.750e.25;
stocker steers. 35.6O0s.00: stocker cows
and heifers. $3,bo06.oo; stocker calves,
sHEEP--Receipts. 10000: market
steady Lambs (faO. s14.o0@1475:
lambs (culls and cofnmon). 10000
12.00: yearlings. $11.5O@13.o wethers.
$500 q so; ewes. $7.o0QS60: ewes.
tculls and common), $2.009 400: feeder
lambs, $l4.00614.75.
The Washington times., 1925-07-21
COTTON REPORT
SHOWS Gain
IN TRADE
Census Bureau Issues Com
paratiVe Statement for
1924 and 1925

The Census Bureau today issued
q cotton report for the period
August / to June 80, 1925, and
1924, respectively. as follows:
The Washington times., 1925-07-21
liverpool Cotton

LIVERPOOL. July 21.-Spots
quiet; prices 6steady; sales 5000
bales.
MiddIings fair, 1902; strict good
middIings, 14.42: good niddlines,
14.22: strict middlings. 1897; n1Id-
ilinRs, 1872; strict low middlinGs,
1857; low rniddlings. 1897; strict
good ordinary. 1857; good ordinary,
11.97.
Futures opened quiet. October
opened at 1863; December, 1888;
January, 1888; March, 1851.
The Washington times., 1925-07-21
Plans New Railroad

The Murfreesboro-N Nashville South.
western railroad asked the Inter
state Commerce Commission today
for authority to operate a line OF
road extending from Nashville. Ark.
TO Royaton Springs. Ark. dis
lance OF is miles.