davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-02-06
d. G. Wharton Smith.

d. C. Wharton Smith, Oldest char
ter member of the, Bachelors Barge
Club. Philadelphia. where he was
known as Founder" died Saturday
night in Jefferson Hospital after a
short illness of pneumonia. Mr..
Smith was 81.
Mr.. Smith was a member of the
brokerage firm of Smith & Randolph,
from which he retired several years
ago, to devote his time to paper
mill in Hartford county, Md. He
was also active in educational circles
in Darlington, supplying the funds
for the building of a town school.
He was a member of the Art Club
and Philadelphia Club and active in
Episcopal Church work.
He is survived by a daughter,
Elizabeth Troutman Smith, Phila-
delphia, and by four grandchildren,
B. c. Wharton Smith, I'd, H. Whar-
ton Smith, Charles r. Wharton
Smith and Mrs. Eben D. Finney, all
of Baltimore.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-02-06
JURORS FOR MARCH TERM
OF COURT

Associate Judge Levin w. Wickes
has drawn the following names Of jur-
ors to serve at the March term of the
Circuit Court for Cecil County:
First District Clifford Hoover, Thos.
B. Vinyard, James w. Johns, R. Del.
bert Akin, Stanly s. McDubbin, cutus
C. Price.
Second District Frank B. Conrey,
Joseph A. Sullivan, A. Lindell Beaston
w. Harry Jones, Uric Conner, John
w. Bouchelle.
Third District. Will Perkins, VIM.
T. Shippers, w. Sterling Evans, Manly
Drennen, John X. Burkley, James.
Dean, Fletcher P. Williams.
Fourth District-Harry Beers, T
Frank Foote, Ray Kerr. Arthur M
Scott, Amos S. Ewing.
Fifth District James Buchanan,
Harry Trimble, Samuel T. Shippers,
Henry w. Fedrick, j. Franklin Diggs,
Hiram w. Shallcross.
Sixth District-Eli T. Reynolds,
Clarence Clifford, Harry L. Glackin,
Cecil B. Cummings, Fri Mayberry.
Seventh District William G. Baker,
Lewis A. Kirk, Samuel C. McCauley,
Levi E. Patterson, j. Walton Campbell,
Harry X. Taylor, Edward G. Williams.
Eighth istrict-Richard j. S. Bull
lock, James w. Maxwell, Walter E.
Riley.
Ninth District-Howard R. Brown,
Rutledge T. Clifford, William R. Lit.
tie.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-02-06
REPORT OF MARYLAND
RACING COMMISSION

The fifth annual report OF the
Maryland Racing Commission just
issued shows that the total OF tfe
parimutuel commissions collected al
the four one-mile tracks during 1924
was $2,561,481.26, AS this com.
mission amounts to 5 per cent. ci
the amount bet. the total which pas
sed through the parimutuel ma.
chimes at the four big tracSs last
year was 51,229,627.
Ia addition to the b per cent. com.
mission the tracks are allowed ar
amount, roughly, ! per cent. fol
breakase." Total income FIR o N
this source at the four tracks was
S471,413.95.
Total revenue or the four one.
mile tracks for 1924, as shown in
the Racing Commissions report, was
as follows:
Hartford Agricultural and Breed
ers' Association Havre de Grace,
s927,s2e.61.
Maryland State Fair, Inc, (Lau-
rel,) S1,0S9,934.96.
Maryland Jockey Club Pimlico,
$1,38S,704.O0.
Southern Maryland Agricultural
Association { Bowie,) $S40,324.19.
These figures make grand total
VI the four TRACKS of $4,241.6S9.T6.
Each OF the four tracks pays tie
State 5000 for each day Of racing
and Is per cent. on the net revenue
as determined by the Racing Com
mission.
Each track had % days OF racing
last year. 80 that the pier diem fee
total was s13S.O0O in each case.
These figures-per dlem license
plus Is per cent. tax-make tho
total payments OF the four tracks to
the State for 1924 $790.9ll.lS.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-02-06
PUTS EDUCATION COST OF
CHILD IN COUNTY
AT s7O6
State Department Estimates Ex-
penses For Ii Years.
SchOoIinO


| with expenditures as they were
n the scholastic year 1923-1924, the
total average cost OF educating a
child in the elementary and high
schools OF the counties is approxi-
mately S706." This estimate was
included IN statement issued Fri
day by the State Department OF
Education.
The cost of educating child in
the schools Of Baltimore is approx
mately S1,GI6, according to the
statement. These estimates, it was
explained, are based on the annual
expense cost Ut $46 for each whit,
child in the elementary schools and
S9S for each child in the high
schools for white children OF the
counties.
That is to say" the statement
continued, ION the basis OF the cost
OF education in 1923-1924 the total
cost to Maryland of sending a child
through al the grades of an average
county elementary school and
through faur years of training in an
average county high school is $7O6.
This amount excludes any esti-
mate OF expenditures for the land
and buildings used for school pur-
poses. 1t seems small enough to
spend when, largely through the
education acquired III these IL years.
tne average county citizen is able to
give service to the community worth
in one year more than the total cost
to the community of his or her en-
Tire education.
Many pupils, of course, leave the
elementary schools before gradual
ing and others who enter high school
drop out before graduating. The
total cost to the community, there
lore, is less than the estimated
sos for each pupils
THE variation among the counties
in expenditures per pupil dlring last
year Was less than in previous years
cue to the operation of the equal
izatiop lund furnished the financially
poorer counties, making possible the
employment Of star Of adequately
trained teachers"
For expenditures per pupil in it's
elementary schools Mont g m cry
county, according to the report,
stood highest ]ast year, with S56,
and ST lMary's lowest, with $36.
Kent county stood first among the
counties for expenditures per pupil
in its high schools, with $146, and
Calvert county lowest. with $7l.
Baltimore spent SS7 for each child
IN its elementary. junior high and
vocational schools, and Sl20 ZOE
Zach child in high school.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-02-06
WILLIAM G. CRoWL

Stricken with paralysis some time
so and sustaining another stroke,
llliam Gibson Crowl died at his
esidence on Broad Street on the
,yening of January %. He belong
ID to one of the pioneer families of
.lis neighborhood. His parents were
.he late j. Latta and Rachel (Gib-
son) Crowl, East Nottingham, and
ne was born in that township No
vember IA, 1846.
/, Mr.. CroWl was millwright by
trade and worked at it for some
years. He had resided in Oxford
many years and was formerly en-
ployed by S. R. Dickey & Co., ware
house business, now the Oxford
Grain and Hay Co. Long years since
he united with the Methodist Epis-
copal Church and was one of its
most active members. At the time
OF his death Mr.. Crowl was a men,
Der of the Board of Stewards. He
had also been leader Of the choir,
superintendent of the Sunday School
at different times. Mr.. Crowl was
a sincere Christian. He was
sweet singer and his tenor voice
charmed all who heard it. Mr..
Crowl for many summers led the
singing at Rawlinsville campmeet-
ing, Lancaster county, and similar
meetings.
He had been assessor of Oxford
for several years and occupied the
office at the time of his death.
Mr.. Crowl was married twice.
His first wife was Miss Harriet wiz
son, East Nottingham. BY them a
SON and daughter survive: w. Sher-
wood Crowl, Philadelphia, and Mrs.
S. j. N. Haldeman, Fitzgerald, Ca,
The surviving brother, Augustus
Crowl, resides in Philadelphia. The
second wife was Mrs. Emma Phil
lips, Lancaster county, who survives.
On Monday afternoon at $50
o'clock the funeral service was held
in Oxford M. e. Church. The min
listers who took part were: Rev. w.
III. Reeves, the pastor; Rev. f. H.
Manlove. Media, former pastor of
the Oxford Church; Rev. r. H. Stoll,
pastor Oxford Baptist Church. The
church was filed with relatives and
friends. The flowers, in designs
and otherwise, were profuse. The
interment was made in Oxford ceme-
tery.-Oxford Press.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-02-06
LITIGATION OVER ELKToN
PLAYHOUSE

Argument was heard last week by
Associate Judge Wickes, in the Cir
cult Court for Cecil county, in Equity,
in the case of the Home Manufacturing
Light and Power Company ct. al. VS..
the Receivers of the Elkton Community
Playhouse, on exceptions filed to the
sale of the Playhouse by the Receivers.
The plaintiff was represented by Isaac
Lobe Straus and E. Kirk Brown, Esqs.,
and the Receivers by W. P. Constable.
The contention of counsel for plain.
tiff was that the sale subject to the
bond mortgage was illegal, as the bond
holders, had not authorized it. The
Court held the case under advisement.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-02-06
DEATHS
MRS. MARY E. FOSTER

Stricken with an attack Of the heart,
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth, widow Of Capt
VIM. F. Foster, died suddenly on Jan.
IA, at the home of her son, Dorie B.
Foster, in Elkton.
Mrs. Foster was q years of age and
before her marriage was Miss Talley.
The family lived for many years in
Elk Neck, Captain Foster resigning
from the Ericsson Line to devote him.
self to farming.
She is survived by seven chilhren-
William p, of North East; Dorie B., of
Elkton; H. Raymond, of New Castle,
Del; Ernest D. and Ethel, wife of
William Kinsinger, Of Elkton: F. Ellis
and Miss j. Edna Foster, at home.
The funeral was held Jan. 28, with
interment at Elkton cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-02-06
MARRIED II YEARS.

Here is something rare: Mr.. and
Mrs. Rezin H. Armacost, Upperco
Baltimore county, Nd, celebrated
the list anniversary of their we'd
ding ON January 16.
The Baltimore News says Mr.. Ar
macost IL 95 years old, as age is
measured In years. but he's still
young enough to aid in carrying on
the business Of prosperous farm.
Mrs. Armacost, 81, owns the ad-
jacent farm and, not to be outdone
by any mere man, manages it her
self. And there's fine rivalry be-
tween the oldsters in the matter OF
yield per acre, product per pound oi
seed and other of the problems OF
farming.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-02-06
ONE HUNDRED AND TWO
YEARS OF VETERINARY
MEDICINE

The taking ovti by DIR. Guy Den
mis-, of Oxford, Of the practice OF hi
father, DR.. john Dennis, of Perry
Vile, who has been i'll Itr savera
months, brings to notice the interest
ing fact that veterinary medicine
has been practiced by three senera
tions of the family for total o.
lo2 years.
DR.. Samuel Dendis. father Of DIR
John Dennis, p1actIcsd for 43 years
while DR.. John Dennis he's been fol
lowing his profession for the pas
is years. and DR.. Guy Dennis for L:
years.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-02-06
PRoF. GEORGE F. MATT1NGLY

The remains OF PROF George +
Mattingly, 73 years old, who fol
over 20 years was principal OF ths
public schools in North East. wers
brought to Charlestown cemetery FOL
lntermenG on Saturday. He died ii
Wilmington, Del., after three days
illness.
Professor Mattingly married Miss
Helen Graham, of Charlcstown, wha
survives him with two sons, George
B. Mattingly aud William M. Mat
tingly. He was a merDer of the
Nasons, Knights OF Pythias and
Odd Fellows.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-02-06
HARRY j. REYNOLDS

Harry j. Reynolds died January
20, at ths home OF h:s father, Tyson
i. Reynolds, Liberty Grove, aged "A
years. He is survived By mis- father
and mother and three sisters: Mrs
Christie Atkinson, Baltimore; MIS-.
William Winchester, Port Deposit
and Mrs. Joseph Gelger, Rock
Springs; also two brothers, Brlnton
Baltimore, and Galley, Philadelphia
Interment was made in Little Brit1ari
cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-02-06
LENT BEGINS FEBRUARY Is

Easter Sunday this year comes on
April 18th. This is two weeks earlier
than last year. Lent, which begins 40
days exclusive of Sundays-before
Easter, comes on Feb. 25th this year.
Easter Sunday was unusually late last
year, coming on April 18th. Next
year it will come on April 4th.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-02-06
REV. III. S. JOHNSON

Rev. Harry Sherman Johnson, for
35 years member of the Maryland
Annual Conference Of tie Methodist
Protestant Church, died January ~.
at the home OF his sister, Mrs.
Thompson Reed, BAY View, from
paralysis, OF which he had been a
sufferer for two years. He was 81
years Of age, and Is survived by c
brother, w. w. Johnson, OF Eddy
stone, Pa, and sister. Mrs. Thomp
son Reed.
The funeral was held at Bay
view NJ. P. Church Monday after
noon at 1890 O'Clock. Interment al
adjoining cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-02-06
MRS. JAMES ALEXANDER

Mrs. Jennie Alexander. wife OF
James Alexander, OF North East.
died Jan. "a, after a months illness
and lowing an operation for COM
publication of diseases in the Physt-
clans and Surgeons Hospital, Will
lnington. She was in the 56th year
Ut her age. Mrs. Alexander is sur
vived by ber husband and two child
rem: Herbert Alexander, OF Chester,
Pa, and Mrs. Helen Newman. Will
mington. lsS
Her body was brought TO North
East for interment in the Methodist
cemetery. r.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-02-06
MRS. HANNAH FERGUSON

Mrs. Hannah Ferguson, widow OF
the late Robert Ferguson, died at
her home in North East, from gel.-
eral debility III the 7Srd year OF her
age. She is survived by the follow
ing children: Mrs. Charles Vansant
and Mrs. Esther Goodnow, of North
East: Mrs. Elizabeth Davis, Of
Perryvilie, Misses Ruth and Nora
and Thomas Ferguson, OF North
East. I1terment was made, n,
North East M. E. cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-02-06
George Woodside.

The death of George Woodside.
aged "a, occurred at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. John Wilson,
Lancaster, Sunday afternoon. He
was retired employe of the Penna.
R. R. Co. For many years he resfd-
ed in Elkton, Md. Samuel Wilson,
Pleasant Hnb HID, fs step-son.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-02-06

The proposed child labcr amend.
ment which does not appsar tn ne
popular with the general public. has
met its deserved fate. A sufficient
number of State Legislatures have
voted against 1t to prevent its
adoption
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-23
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

births In their households arc re-
ported By tho following men
Merx. Frank, 4tst whitman ave. girl
Epier. Max. 1919 10Th ave ". boy
Holllngrr. William stQ9 w Webster
Morgan ~ Allen. ,olI Ashwor,h ave.
boy.
Phnlips. Robert sas Doris 81. boy
Tat. sidney. city, girl
Msrsh. Edward. 222i's Eastiaks ave-
Benton. Robert 500, stroud ave.
Boron. sam. as 18th ave. boy
Romanotf LspnId. iios = Cherry
Jarvis Gsorge. 7n7 s,,h ave. s. W,
Yoda. n. 1915 Z Terraces At. Eirl
ragni. Ole. 1881 2ist ave. &. boy
Low,hsr. Harry Sanford, $3.50 t:nd
ave s. w, boy.
Robinson, IIsrbsr, 4. Toy station.
boy
Ksnda Masaji. 81 King st. boy.
Horaia. Rinnnsuko. 1es Maynard
Thompson. Lloyd 4. sos ss,h ave, n,
girl
wseeh,er. Gerald William. aos Pros
Scott James David. ssas aist ave n
r. boy.
Robinson. Frank d. 1851 10th ave
~, girl.
Ailln. George s,carns ttt7 Holly st.
boy
Cameron. James william. g526 pib-
bic ave. girl.
Carr. Raymond Francis. 4taI HOLLY
st. girl.
George, DANIEL. 1905 isnd ave, s..
girl
coens. William c. 77ss 10Th sye s.
~ hnn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-23

stations do you suppose could be
taken care Of without getting away
from * aud w" cailsf
or course. ~" also is assigned 10
the United states but is used only
for shin and shore, not FOR general
brOadcasicrs
Anyway there nro more than
$4,000 combinations, because that
number have been assigned
Here are some curious culllotter
facts,
The first available call. under
present International agreement, Is
KpKA, the Pittsburg station
Il is possible Tor hruadcnster 20
choose his call letters outside 81
tho TX" and provided the lrt
tors aren't already assigned Some
of the valls are ingenious Detroit
police department. rrinstance, uses
KoP.
Many broadcastcrs make their
calls mean something KTCL FOR
Know The Charmed Land wCCo
Tor "washhurn.C Crosby Co.. wREo
Tor REQ Motors: wNYC Tor New
York'H city station; wPu Tor
Worlds Playground. which ought
90 be a Puget Sound station. hu, IN
% Atlantic City.
Calls are registered on charts at
the department % commerce by l.,
A. Corridor. cailietter nsaiener. Az
calls are assigned. he fills In
squares on his charts, and rs tho
work Of an instant 20 sec u re,
questcd call already has been taken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-23

NICE S-room flat. including giassed-
in sleeping porch. overlooking
Lake Union; two car lines. S23.
Phone CApitl-s2SS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-23
SEATTLE SPORT
SHOW ON AIR
Whole Northwest to Sit in
at Outdoor Pageant

A LII the Pacific Coast and some OF
n the mountain states viii sit in
on tho Seattle sportsmen's show,
which opens at Green Lake Saturday
afternoon. Radio will carry the show
into thousands OF homes. spreading
the sportsmen's gospel OF conserva.
ton OF washington's Wild life and
scenery.
Show headquarters in the Dexter
Horton building announced today
that KTCL. New Washington hotel.
win be official broadcastcr for the
show. The KTCL mikes viii be
opened at 100 p. m. Saturday. TO
broadcast addresses by Mayor Brown
nnd Gov. Hartley. together with talks
by Sam Rathbun, game supervisor.
md George W. Hill. presIdea. Of the
park board.
Arrangements are being made by
KTCL announcers to take radio lis
teners on tours Of the show. Music
provided by the Seattle Music and
Art Foundation fund also will be
broadcast. A schedule will be pub
lishsd in day or two.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-23
SsHFhe Radio Star
WILDE PLAY AT
KG0 TONIGHT
And Calgary Offers String
Trio From CNRC

fT,wO Seattle stations observe "si-
l. lent night" Thursday evening
KIR offers a Pugct Sound Savings
pnd Loan association program AT
$50: tho Bats az 1880 Tho first
program features an instrumental
string trio In a popular-classical me-
langc, followed by the Puget Sound
Harmony -Four, singing Southern
and negro songs and solos,
Carl 7. ostrandcrs string scxtette,
which Is the fondest string seNtette
we are OF, win play from KrCL Fri
day evening at ., on Western Auto
Supply program.
Another Oscar Wilde play. "a
Woman OF No Importance" viii lsc
broadcast by KGo, Thursday eve
ming, between and 10 o'clock. -
Woman OF No Importance" is a COM
cdy in four acts. and Is said 20 be
easily adaptable TO ndlo, because.
like most OF wilde's plays, Il Is made
up Of much talk and little action.
Nvilda Wilson Church viii direct ten
players in the cast
Denver is silent Thursday. resting
mp after hroadeasiing Vice Presl-
dent Dawes opinion OF tho United
states senate Wednesday evening.
oh. my. oh. my KoA will offer
n musical program Friday at :. In.
Guiding a dramatic reading OF Man
dalay''
CNRC broadcasts music by the
Canadian National Railways string
trio from Cstl-ssr-ee. Cana der.
starting at Thursday. Selections
from Norma" and Tho Mikado"
nre included
Incidentally. tho c. ". II. trans
continental trains. which are radio
equipped. make use Of Seattle pro-
grams largely. according TO cards re-
ceived from train operators by
KTCL. The programs como in well
all along the western lines OF the
road. the cards say. except in tho
vicinity Of Jasper park. in the
mountains.
Interesting broadcast from XII al
. Friday win feature works OF com
posers OF the Mississippi Valley The
Los Angeles station offers compos.
ers OF Tin Can Alley" and their
late hits at Thursday. followed by
concerts at and 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-23
UNCERTAIN TONE
DUE TO DROP
Coolidge Tax Cut Proposal
OF Some Encouragement
WALL STREET JOURNAL FINAN.
tIAI nI.AIIgM

NEW YORK, July cd Wy a. p
Aftrr % good sized reaction DO
NpdurHdHyu session. traders were
inclined 10 BIZ cautious, ana this at
ttudr was reflected lu hn uncertain
tone in tho general iiHt ln early deal
iuEa
some encouragement was derived
from hwaWpHrutt Dispatch 10 POW,
Jones a CO.. that President Coolidge
Wnuli probably make an Informal
proposal. before be leaves Tor wash
ihEinu early boa September asking
Tor turthrr income tax reduction
tutnlinE 100000. 900
Other news developments over
night lrtt the general situation uu-
changed and trading continued an.
der The same Influences HH at Tho
previous rluhr. Price movements in
active stocks were extremely lrrrg
ulaI
Tho market opened firm. o. s.
steel MS, w Is a. Paul. ptd.
lSht or ~ New Haven, l8H. up
20 u d Rubber gi7, up q Indus.
trial Alcohol. COS. up zM General
Electric. 2a0A up q General Mo-
tors. hih. mp - Goodrich. h7A. up
Pan American ~ I1la. or 4. N,
y Central. liGA or = American
Locomotive ltg4 on z. Wabash,
1l's. up = American Can, 20siz. up
p Consolidated Cos. seq, orr =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-23
Arrivals and Departures

Arrived Jelly s1--H,r legfcrson from
Alaska az 1880 =. M. stf EkaRway from
Los Angeles ~ 10 n. M. str Felix Tsus-
sig from Boston Via ports AZ 7.10 a. ~ 4.
ctr WaphmA ftam San Francisco az isAS
a, M, slr Alaska from Tacoma az 1870
a, n. July - Str Hobart Luck.nthch
from Everett, via Tacoma % 1850 ., M,
ctr janice u. Duke from Philadelphia
and HAitimarv via ports NJ 1870 a. m
str Dorothy Alexander from Sound ports
az ii!t5 y. m, str Diana Dollar from
Everett a. 1880 .. m. str STANDARD
Service from Alaska ct $50 y. m.
Sailed July a3-str Alaska Standard
Tor Alaska AZ a m July 1z-str 81
ssEundo for Los Angeles AZ $50 y. M.
str Mc1tcan for Tacoma az o. IA,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-23
siaO-IO u. NJ.


KJR--Courtesy concert by Puget
Sound Savings and Loan association,
presenting Adricnnc Mnrcovich.
plano. Theodore Anderson. violin;
Ralph Shepard. cello. in: Merry
widow selections Uehar); Menuct
all Antico (KarRaroff); Blue Dan
ubc waltz tStrauss); Gypsy Love
Song (Herbert): yniAe Iliuotte
Drlgo), violin solo by Mr.. An 1or-
Aon; Serenaa (TerenRhD; Fallen
Leaf Nognn); Intermezzo Kocian)
Cavnlierla RuBtican0 (Mnacngni) /:
Sarl. selection (Knlman). The Puget
Sound Harmony -Four. Eatelle Slater
Jackson, soprano; Jessie q. Watkins,
contrhlto; H. H. Booker, tenor. and
9. e. Daniels. bnas-baritonc, viii
sing Old Folks Medley; Kentucky
Babe: Steal Away; | Couldn't Hear
Nobody pray. The Rosary: The
Tack. Balm In Gilead, Good News:
Little David; Swing Low. Sweet
Chariot; 1iallelu1ah. Solos-Laat
Rose Of Summer. by Miss Jackson:
Cradle OF the Deep. by g. G. Daniels:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-23

ha'fa1. white she'll s,,,t.r...s
liinin or miKe1 sol0a t.,.rrr.
STANDARD puIirtu agH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-23
WHEAT SUFFERS
SHARP LOSSES
Slump Brings Grain Prices
10 New Low Ground

CHICAGO. July as wheat sui.
frfcd sharp losses on She Chicago
board ~ trade today.
Tho decline brought prices 20 nrw
low Erouui on tho present move
mrut
Wheat Vas continually under
pressure, There seemed "a be- a to.
tai lack or railying power senti-
mrnt WAS overwhelmingly brnrish
ash markets everywhere followed
FUTURES Tho market closed an a
E5liF thet carried prices slightly
above The days loss point
Corn acted Independently and reg
lAiornd tolerate gains on buIiihh
news from sections ~ the south.
wrHt
oats continued inactive
Auylns that boosted provisions
was attributed 60 sharply highrF
hogs and decrease in products
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-23
OTHER STATIONS
Seattle Programs for Tonight

Little Mothor OF Mine. by 10. II.
Booker.
10 t3O-MIDNIGuT
kJN--RJR order Of Bats frolic.
FHlDAr MORNING, Di3O-tO A. VI.
kTCL--StocKs, bonds. markets and
farm news.
iO-iOu5 A. VI.
hICl-Vnn Cooks oxcrclatr,
- lOii5-IOi3O A. VI.
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