davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1925-06-23
SOCIALIST SLUGGERS BEAT ten
union DELEGATES AT SHAM NY.
FUSION CONFAB;; many WITHDRAW
BY WILLIAM WElNsToNE.
Especial to The Daily Workerl

NEW YORK, 21-Socialist sluggers led by chairman
Agenon Lee used violence against labor union delegates at the
sham labor fusion conference held here Ten delegates
badly beaten.
Delegate Lupo, Of Local Union No. &c. international
Garment Workers Union, kicked and struck the
chest. He received ambulance attention
Nine others severely kicked that they required
attention of physicians Bella Aschuler
Of the Nners thrown the stairs fingers
broken
Union Delegates Expose Fake
Many socialist delegates protested against of
violence The prominent Brooklyn socialist Jacques left
The daily worker., 1925-06-23
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, June 21.--Great Brit
ain, pound. demand, s4.S6; cable.
S4.s61. France, franc. demand,
4.7lhc; cable, 4.72c. Belgium, franc,
demand, 4.67c; cable. 467kc. Italy,
Ira, demand, s.79hc; cable, s.7sjhc.
Sweden, krona, demand, 26.7sc; cable,
26.76c. Norway krone, demand, 1870;
cable. 16.9sc. Denmark. krone dc.
mand, 19.16c; cable. 19.17c. German
mark, no quote. Shanghai, taei. de.
mand, 7712hc; cable. 7s.00c.
The daily worker., 1925-06-23

WASHINGTON. June 21.-The pre-.
liminary investigation by the Inter
state Commerce Commission Of the
financing and management OF the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & st. Paul railroad
prior TO its being placed in a receiver.
ship will begin within the next ten
days, II was learned here.
The daily worker., 1925-06-23
SOLDIERS CRUSH
CHILEAN REVOLT
IN hot BATTLE
Seized Factories Retaken
by Artillery
Especial to Tho Daily worker)

SANTIAGO, Chile, June 21.-An-
gered by the suppression Of two Com
munist newspapers at Iquique capital
Of the province Of Tarapaca, strikes
and factory seizures began among the
Chilean workers in the nitrate fields
on June 9Th. The soldiery went at
the workers brutally and veritable
massacre resulted, from 500 to 1000
killed being given in various uncon-
flrmed reports.
The Chilean government declared
martial law on June 5th and dis
patched all available troops to the
scene. Machine gunners from a Chile
an cruiser were landed and artillery
sent against the workers. Two prov
inces, Tarapaca and Antofagasta,
were placed under military rule.
Plants seized by the workers COM
prised the Coruna, Felisa, Gloria, San
ia Luisa, Ponte Verdra, BaSrenchea,
Marouscia and the Argentina.
Revolt Spreads.
The Coruna plant was seized first
A council was established and that
night thirty armed men advanced to
the Felisa plant, where they surround
ed the managers office and compelled
the delivery of all arms, ammunition
and horses. Augmenting their
strength to $50 men or more, the
workers proceeded to the capture of
the Santa Luisa and the Ponte verdra
plants.
The troops after a score Of pitched
battles and scattered actions succeed
ed in occupying most of the plants,
but at the Coruna plant the soldiery
brought up heavy artillery and fired it
with great destructive results upon
the plant before dislodging the work
ers. The Coruna workers fought to
the last.
Troops Massacre Prisoners.
Ugly rumors not permitted to be
printed by the Chilean government
say that only about thirty workers
were killed in action, but that after
some 400 were taken prisoner they
were butchered by the military. Un-
der the state of siege prevailing, only
by some Of the workers escaping from
the nitrate field region can the truth
be found out.
The daily worker., 1925-06-23

The American loath to commit such
an unforeign act hesitated an instant
but at last he acceeded to the only
humane demand.
At last the Sikh was disarmed and
by this time all the compatriots of
the beaten coolie were gathering into
a menacing purpose-full crowd.
The coolie who had been merciless-
ly beaten struck at the Sikh and as
a result red welt appeared across
his face. This was too much for the
SIKH and he beat hasty retreat.
A word about this promiscous beat
ing of a coolie. There is no reason
that warrants this wanton action on
the part of the Sikh. The servile at
titude of the coolie coupled with the
knowledge that all the forces of i'm
perialism are behind him, the Sikh, is
the provocation that is acted on. Yes
terday's action should go down in the
annals Of Shanghai history as practic-
ally the only time that a foreigner
defended the cause Of the coolie in
the way that that woman did.
Anxious to know who this rare per.
son was l followed her with my eyes
and to my surprise saw her enter
ing the Soviet consulate. wended
my steps there likewise and my in
quiries resulted in the fact that she
was in the Soviet diplomatic service.
The daily worker., 1925-06-23
AND STUDENTS OF
CHINA DEFEAT EFFORTS OF
MERCHANTS TO SURRENDER
(Continued from page 1.l

NSontlnued from page u
eign troops demands sharply that
prompt settlement be made for the
murders Of the students shot down
on May 30 and since. Only by such
prompt and satisfactory action can
the present unrest in China be solved,
the note states.
The note takes issue with the pow
ers regarding the Hankow trouble,
where the British consul had previ-
ously assured the foreign commits
sioner that If it was found necessary
to fire on rioters the troops rifles
would be fred into the air. Because
of this China insists that the British
accept the full responsibility for the
sanguinary clash at Hankow.
The daily worker., 1925-06-23
FOREIGNER DEFENDING CHINESEl
COOLIE IN SHANGHAI TURNS OUT
TO BE MEMBER SOVIET SERVICE
Rx sINRAp.

Especial
SHANGHAI China, (By Mai)The Aor
and had the honor being the
Yesterday lady,
front OF the Asor House Sikh She did
of the street but she advanced
had been using attempted from grasp
but in a
American passing by
The daily worker., 1925-06-23

Getting a DAILY WORKER
sub or two will make better
Communist Of you.
The daily worker., 1925-06-23
PIebisclte Commission compI.to.

WASHINGTON, June 21-The
United States has been notified by
the Peruvian government that Man
uel de Freyre Santander has been
chosen their representative on the
Tacna-Arica plebiscite commission
which is to act in the dispute between
Chile and Peru. His appointment
completes the personnel of the COM
mission. The United States has
named General ]. ]. Pershing as presi-
dent of the commission and the Chill
can government has named DR.. Aug
ustin Edwards.
------
G.,L.a~sl = -
The daily worker., 1925-06-23

Especial to the DAILY WoRKER.)
BULLETIN.
PHILADELPHIA, June 21. - The
Delaware bridge strike was won yes
terday afternoon under the leadership
OF Earl Calvert, organizer Of Brook
lyn, Local s6t. Four hundred iron
workers start working today. The
victory is expected to affect many
jobs under construction by the Anne
rIcan Bridge company.
The daily worker., 1925-06-23

Subscribe for the DAILY
WORKER.
Evening star., 1925-09-16
RAIL LIENS LEAD
INTEREST IN BONDS
Florida Roads Sevens go
Points About Redemp-
ton Price.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, September lex
cept for foreign issues, which were
reactionary, the general bond market
was firmer today In both investment
and speculative issues.
The feature was a spectacular rise
amounting to more th;o Z points In
Florida, Western and Northern Is
making a new high record. The bond
was originally offered in May, 1924
at par and only recently has been
called for payment on November IL
next at 104, but today it sold at 1854
the difference between the market
and the call prices representing the
estimated value of the 10 shares OF
stock of the Florida Land Co., title
to which Is carried by each $1,000
bond.
Foreign Bonds React.
Moderate improvement early in the
day was made by the local fractions
but most of the gain was lost later as
profit taking made itself felt.
Reaction in the foreign group was
quite pronounced, especially in French
bonds French Republic IS got down
below los and French Is below SO. AT
one time also German Is sold below 80.
The other recent speculative favorites
in this group were most OF them frac-
tionally lower.
New Issue Quickly Taken.
That this slight decline did not rep,
resent any less favorable attitude to-
ward foreign securities was demon
strated by the success Of the $25,000,'
900 Central Bank for Agriculture Ger
many per cent farm loan bonds Of
fered today at 90 to yield 1853 per cent.
The issue was Immediately subscribed,
and the bonds went to a premium as
soon as they were listed.
Some of the savings bank rails were
In better demand today than in long
time. Among these were Southern
Pacific refunding As and New York
Central 5S.
(Copyright. 1929
Evening star., 1925-09-16
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Received by Private W1rs Direct to The Star once
Abitibi Pow 90 .

Am can tT..-
Am Car&Fdy (e)
Am Chain A (2).
Am Chicle. .....
Am & For Pow. i.
Am &F P pf (7)
Am Hide & Lea.
Am Hide & L pf J..
Am Ice (7).....
Am Internatl.
Am La Fran "a.
Am LaFra pf(7)
Am Loco (t18). .
Am Metal o..
Am Radiator (4)
Am Safety r CD
Am Ship&Com
Am s & Ref (6).
Am s & r pf (7),
Am Stl Fdys CD
Am Stl Fly pftD
Am Sugar.
Am Sugar pf 60
Am Sumatra
Am Te1&Tel (9)
Am Tobacco t7).
Am Toba B %. .
Am Tobac pf f6)
Am WW&El I.20
Am w w 1st (7)
Am Woolen.
Am Wool pf 20.
Am Writ Pap pf.
Anaconda o..
Archer-DanielS.
Arch-Dan pf 90.
Armour Del 90.
Armour III A(2).
Arm Cons&Co :.
Arnold Con ctfs.
A $50 Dry G(2h)
Asso OIL (2)....
Atchison 90.
Att Birm & AT. ..
Att Coast l. (fS) .
Atl Gult e w /. .
| Atl Gulf & WI pf
| Atlantic Rehng. .
| Atlas Powdr 60.
| Austin Nichols i.
| Auto Knitter.
| Baldwin L 90.
| BALTIC g. Ohiot5).
Bal & Oh pf 20.
Bang & Ar pft7) .
Barnsdall A..
Barnsdall B. .....
Bayuk Cigar.
! Beech Nut(2.40).
Belding BroS(3)
Bethlehem Stl.
Beth Stl pf Cd.
Booth Fisheries.
Booth Fish 1st.
| Briggs Mfg 6 W
British Emp I'd. =.
Bkl Edison 3D..
| Bkl-Man Tran.
Bk-Man T pft6).
Bkl Union GO.
! Brown Shoe %.
| BrunSwick-Balk.
Burns Bro (10).
Burns Br B (2).
Burns Br pf 90.
Bush Terminal.
Bush Ter de 90.
Butte Cop (5oc).
Butte & Sup %.
Butterick. ...-...
Caddo Central.
Cal Packing (6).
Calf Pemt (2)..
Calumet e. Ar (4
Can Pacific (10).
Case Threshing.
Cent Leather.
Cent Leather pf.
| Cerro d Pasco(4l
| Certain-Teed 60.
| Chandler (3)....
! Chees&Ohio 20.
! Chi & Alton pf.
Chi Great West.
Chi CIR West pf.
Chi Mil e. StP
Chi Nil & StP pf
Chi & Nwn o..
Chi Pneu T 3d..
Chi r l & Pac.
c r / & P pf go.
C r / & P pf %.
c StPM&Opf(5).
Childs (t2.40).
Chile Cop (2h).
Chrysler Corpn.
Chrysler pf A(8)
Coca-Cola o..
Col Fuel & Iron.
Col G & + (2.60).
Col G G. f pf %.
Com Solv A o..
Com Solv B.
Congoieum CD.
Consol Cigar.
Consol Distribut
Consol Gas'(5)..
Ches&O pf (6 NJ.
Consol Textile.
Cont Can t4)....
Cont Mot (S0c)..
Corn Prod o..
Corn Prod pftO.
Coty, Inc (3.So). .
Crucible Stl %.
Cuban Cane Su.
Cub Cane Su pf.
Cuban-Am S CD.
Cuban Domln ..
Cudahy Pkg (7).
Cushman's (3)..
Daniel Boone.
Dawson Chem
De Beers (1.92)..
Deere&Co pf(6).
Del q Hud 90.
Del 4 & Wn (f7)
D r G Wst pf. >.
Detroit Ed (S)..
Detroit Ed rts.
Dodge Bros CT A.
Dodge pf (7....
Doug Pectin "a.
Dupont (t9).....
DUPONT deb (6).
Eastman (ts)...
Eaton Axle Cd.
Elec Powr & Lit.
Ell P & l. pf (7)..
E p&L pf 40 % pd
Elec Str Bat 90.
Emmerson B pf.
End John 3d.,
Erie X r .......
Erie 1st pf. .....
Fairbks (2.60)..
Famous Pl 3D..
Famous Pl fu pd -.
Famous pf (8)..
Federal Mines.
Fed Min pf CO..
Fid Phoenix 60.
Fifth Ave GAO.
Fisher Body tbJ.
Fisk Rubber
Fleischmann(f5J
Foundation go.
Fox Film 49,.
Freeport-T Texas.
Gabriel A (2h).
Gardner Motor.
Gen Am Ink go.
Gen Asphalt.
Gen Asph pf cd.
q n
Evening star., 1925-09-16
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

BALTIMORE, September Is (Spe.
ciaD.-New potatoes, 100-lb. sacks, Is
a2.0O. Beans. bushel, 75a9G. Beets,
100, 2.00a300. Sweet potatoes, barrel,
15Oa4.OO. Yams. 1.50a3.50. Carrots,
100, 2.o0a4.00. Cabbage, 100, 2.00a
400. Celery. crate. 1.50a2.50. Corn,
dozen. 10a2O. Cucumbers, basket, 40a
So Elephants. basket, 25a30. Onions,
per 100 pounds, 1.25a2.75. Lettuce,
crate, 50a25O Lima beans. bushel, Is
a1.O0. Squash, basket, 15a20. Toma-
toes, hamper, 15a35; packing stock,
bushel. 20a50.
Apples, barrel. 1ooa3.5o; bushel. so
al.75. Peaches. bushel, 3.O0a4.5o;
basket, 1.00a2.00. Cantaloupes, bas-
ket. 25a75. Watermelons, each, 10a
.6. Pears, bushel, 1.75a3.25.
Selling Prices at Noon.
Wheat-No. 9 red Winter, spot, do.
mestic, Isl; No 2 red Winter, gar
licky. 1.47.
Sales-None.
Corn-Cob, yellow, spot, 5.50a6.0o
nominal per barrel; track yellow, No
1, spot, 1.13, nominal.
Sales-None.
Oats-No. 2, new, 47a; No. 3, new
4s15.
Rye-Nearby, new, 90a1.05; No. 2
rye, spot. no quotations.
Hay receipts, none. For the top
grades of timothy and light clover
mixed hay the market is fairly firm
There Is no surplus of such hay of
fered All stock arriving in bad order
as well as low-grade mixed and clover
had, hard to move at any price.
Quotations. per ton, today: No.
timothy. 2150a22.00; No. 2, 20.50a
2i00; No timothy, 17.00a1S.50; No.
L light clover mixed. 19.00a20.00; No
2, l7.O0a1S.O0; No. l clover mixed
1s50a19.00.
Straw-No. / wheat, 11.00a12.00; No
2 oat, 12.00a13.00.
Evening star., 1925-09-16
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.
Quotations furnished by Redmond & co.,
LIVE POULTRY LOWER.

CHICAGO. September Is @.-I
Poultry, alive, weak; receipts, 9 cars;
fowls, 20a2e; springs, 24k; roos.ers,
I16; turkeys, 20: ducks, 20a23; geese,
Evening star., 1925-09-16
WHEAT IN UPTURN
IN TRADING TODAY
Corn Lower on News That
Bulk of Crop Is Now Safe
From Frost Damage.
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO. September 16.-Although
wheat prices opened lower today, the
market quickly scored gains. Active
buying on the part of houses with
Eastern connections had much to do
with the upturn in values, and so,
likewise. did reports of decreased ar
rivals from the domestic Spring crop
Northwest. On the other hand, un-
expected weakness Of Liverpool quota
tions, together with an estimate that
the French wheat crop is 46,00O,0OO
bushels larger than last years total,
was more or less responsible for the
Initial decline here. Chicago opening
prices 5A to rs lower. December,
1872 to 1.49A, and May. 1.521a to
1.53, We're followed by a rise that lift
ed December to 1.151s and May to
1.54A
Corn was easier, Influenced by ad-
vices that the bulk of the corn crop
is safe from frost. After opening at
Il off to Is up, December, S3A to S3h,
the corn market underwent a moderate
general sag.
Oats took their cue from wheat
rather than from corn. Starting un-
changed to Is higher. December. Il u
oats held near to the initial figures.
Dy01 -icin Ioc III,
Evening star., 1925-09-16
FLORIDA is RAISING
BIGGER ORANGE CROP
Smaller Grapefruit Yield Now Pre-.
dicted by Department of
Agriculture.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
The Department of Agriculture esti-
mates the Florida citrus fruit crop at
19, 100000 boxes, as compared with last
years production of 100000 boxes.
The orange crop was placed at TO-
100000 boxes, or 100000 boxes more
than last year. Tangerine production
was estimated at 100000 boxes, or
100000 less than last year, and grape
fruit at 100000 boxes, or 700,0 900 less
than last year.
The decreased production of grape
fruit is attributed to blight and spot
ted settings of fruit and to the fact
there is more oversize fruit than
usual.
The department said that unless
market conditions are such that the
large sizes can be shipped and sold
they will either move by truck or be
lost.
Evening star., 1925-09-16
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORK-Stocks strong; Cen
eral Motors and Chr ysler at new
highs. Bonds firm; Florida, Western
and Northern Is soar 10 points. For
eign exchanges lower; Norwegian kro-
ner drop 20 points. Cotton higher;
bullish private crop estimates. Sugar
easier: trade selling. Coffee easy:
larger receipts expected.
Z CHICAGO.-Wheat higher; mills
buying. Corn lower: favorable weekly
Government weather bulletin. Cattle
active: good grades higher. Hogs
strong.
Evening star., 1925-09-16
GENERAL MOTORS SALES
AHEAD OF LAST YEAR

NEW YORK. September 16 R.-
August sales of General Motors cars
to users exceeded those of August
last year. The total of 1886 cars and
trucks, compared with 54,S42. Sales
to dealers were 1878, against 1854
a year ago. Seward Prosser, chair
man of the Bankers Trust Co. of New
York has been elected a director of
General Motors Acceptance Corpora
ton, which gives credit and financial
services to General Motors dealers
and purchasers
Evening star., 1925-09-16
NEW HIGH LEVELS
! IN FINAL TRADING
Advance in Stock Market
II Holds Out Until Last
4 Hour Business.
BY STUART p. WEST.

Special Dispatch to The Star
,ii NEW YORK, September 16.-Foi
lowing the selling movement TOWARD
Tuesdays close the stock market dlt
better today. 1t was felt that the posi-
ton had been improved by the heavy
selling and consequently operations
for the rise were renewed in some di
rections. General Motors went across
par for the first time and this was In
terpreted to indicate the attitude OF
powerful interests toward the market
In general.
Ii. & o. and Pennsy Strong.
Standard railway shares came in fol
more attention. Another rise or
point in Baltimore and Ohio was ac
companied by talk that the dividend
might be raised from the present b tt
s per cent. Pennsylvania passed Az
Tor the first time this year. The rumoi
that the company plans to do new
financing after a while with stock, II
which event the price would have Il
be at leaA up to it's par of $50, has
been often denied. Still the story per
sists. Reading and ,Lehigh Valley
were both up point and'a half.
Industrials Come Back.
High-priced industrials came back
W
had gone down on Tuesday. General
Electric started in points lower, then
rallied 5. There were advances OF
to points in stocks like MacR
Trucks. American Can. Sears-Roahurk
Commercial Solvents "A" and United
Drug.
Chrysler made a new high and du
Pont, following the General Motors
move. rose violently. Fisher Body
also moving with General Motors, ran
up nearly 4 points.
Nc York Traction shares went
high II the start. but those who had
bouga- N the primary election were
taking profits later in the day.
Extra Dividend Gossip.
The striking advance in General
Motors was attended by talk that not
only might the stock be regarded as a
regular Z per cent dividend payer, but
more in the way of extra dividends
might be looked for. Other motor
shares did better and so did the rub
ber and tire stocks. The heavy turn
over in Continental Motors on Tues
day around and just above II was fol-
lowed by a further rise across the pre-
vious high of the Year of II q.
More interest was displayed In
some of the public utilities. Among
these were International Telephone
and Telegraph, Philadelphia Company
and American and Foreign Power.
Atlantic Gulf arts West Indies rallied
quickly Gimbe. Brothers stock had
a notable jump ~ over 4 points.
Operations for the rise continued
in the low-priced Reynolds Spring.
American Bosch Magnetic and New
York Gamers were in demand, and
so was Weston Electric Instrument.
American Smelling equaled its high
on extra dividend talk.
Evening star., 1925-09-16
HARD COAL STRIKE
HELP TO RAILROAD
DeciaI Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, September 16.-The
anthracite coal strike is benef1ting the
Western Maryland Railroad in the
extent of causing another substantial
increase in estimated gross revenues
for the first week in September.
Due chiefly to an II per cent in.
crease in revenues derived from coal
and coke movement, total gross rev.
enues We. per cent in excess OF the
similar week last year. The total was
1892 ,713, against s376.311.
Since the first OF the year gross in
come has totaled Sl3.310.S62, a gain
Of 1855 ,S38. or 3 per cent over the
comparative period in 1924.
Evening star., 1925-09-16
OIL DIVISION HEAD.

NEW YORK. September 16 Hp.-
Frank Raymond Coates. president of
the Toledo Edison Co. Toledo. Ohio.
has been appointed head of the oil di-
vision of Cities Service Co. which in
cludes production. refining. market
ing, marine and pipe line transporta-
ton properties with combined gross
assets OF 100000, 900.
Evening star., 1925-09-16

Dividend rates as Given In the above table
are the annual cash payments based ON the
latest quarterly or half yearly declaration
Unless otherwise noted. extra or special divi-
dends are not included.
Paid this year. no REGULAR rate. or
optional in stock. sPartly stock tPartly
extra. iPayable in preferred stock tPlus
~ 10 stock payable / 81 quarterly. gPlus
Evening star., 1925-09-16
RATE RAISED TO So PER YEAR.

NEW YORK, September 16 P).-
The American Gas Co. declared a
quarterly dividend of 81 share yes
terday, the former rate before the
merger with United Gas Improve
rnent Co. having been S1.50 quarterly.
The present rate provides SUFFICIENT
revenue to United Gas Improvement
10 pay the dividend on the stock is
Rued in connection with the purchase
If American Gas.
Evening star., 1925-09-16
MARKET CLOSES STRONG.
Score of New High Records Made i'm
Last -four.

NEW YORK, Se., ember 16 P).-
The closing was stl ,ng. Aggressive
bullish demonstrations continued In
many prominent industrial stocks up
to the close of trading, lifting a score
of issues to new high prices for the
year. Chrysler Motors scared 81
points. and gains of to points
were scored by Pullman, Railway
Steel Spring and Gimhel. Total sales
approximated 1.700,0 900 shares.
Evening star., 1925-09-16
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
NEW YORK. september 16 CP-

NEW YORK, September 16 R.-
Foreign exchanges steady. Quotations
lin cents-Great Britain. demand,
484ss; cables. 4s4A; 60-day bills on
banks, 4S0h. France, demand, 4.70h !;
cables. All. Italy, demand, 4.0511a;
cables, 4.06. Demand-Belgium, 4.32 u {;
Germany, 23.80; Holland, 4016: Nor
way, 20.S5; Sweden, 1852: Denmark.
24.32; Switzerland, 1890: Spain, 1437;
Greece, LAG; Poland, 1850; Czecho-
slovakia, 2.96: Jugoslavia, 178; Austria,
14h; Runlania, 40; Argentina, 4025;
Brazil. 1S.40; Toxic, 40N: Shanghai,
79&; Montreal, 100.
Evening star., 1925-09-16
Crude Rubber Up
4 Cents Per Pound
In Market Today

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. September 16.-Crude
rubber advanced 4 cents today to 94
cents a pound. This compares with
80 cents a month ago and % cents a
year ago.
Evening star., 1925-09-16
GERMAN BONDS AND STOCKS

Quoted in dollars per million marks
Bid Asked.
Ger CT (w In 5s 1914-1S. $4,000 500 90
Hamburg 4 II s 1919 49,. 10000 225 90
Ger CT 4-5s forced loanl $50 1900
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-27
AGNES WADDELL,
1O3 YEARS OLD
DIES IN KRAMER

Fargo, March 27.-Funeral services
will probably be held Saturday at
Kramer in Bottineau county, N. D.,
for Grandma" Agnes Cowan Wad-
dell, who died on Wednesday at the
home of her grandson, John c. Wad-
dell. She was 1903 years Of age. Bur-
ial will be made in the family lot at
Bottineau.
Miss Agnes Waddell Of Fargo is a
granddaughter of the deceased.
Mrs. Waddell was born in New
castle, Roxborough. Scotland, June z
1921, the first of family of 20
Her husband died in 1880 and she
came to the United States, settling
with one of her two sons, James.
Six years later she moved to Bottin-
eau county. She proved up a home
stead but later lived with her son,
James. in Starbuck township. Mrs.
Waddell was living at the home of
her grandson, John c., at the time of
her death.
In 1923 both of the sons were dead
and there were then living grand
children and Fl great grandchildren.