davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-10-01
News Notes
Of Walton


Valton-There will be quarterly
meeting services at the Wesleyan
Methodist church next Saturday
and Sunday, Oct and 4, with Rev.
Roy Zscheigner of Baraboo in
charge.
Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Moon and
son and Cyril Rowe of Hesper, To-
wa, came Friday to visit relatives
and friends over Sunday.
Lyle Jones was given a surprise
party at Mortimer's hall Saturday
evening in honor Of his birthday
anniversary. After games and soc
ial visiting he was presented with a
number of useful gifts which he
very much appreciated.
Mr.. Boashart and two daughters
of Dixon, Neb., came last week for
a visit at the Elwood Good home
and on Friday Mr.. Good and family
and their guests. accompanied BY
Rev. and Mrs. G. G. Simcox and
children spent the day fishing at
Crystal Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Bimker and
their niece, Evelyn Jones, visited
with relatives at Spring Valley and
Kedron, Minnesota, last week.
Mrs. Ella Carpenter entertained
the Women's Missionary society of
the Friends church Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Annie Thompson spent sew
eral days last week with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Lois Lorstrup and family
at Reedshurg.
The Floyd and Ansel Jones fam
lilies visited Mr.. and Mrs. Amos
Jones at Prairie du Sac Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Kaufman Of
Hillsboro made a business call here
Friday.
Mrs. Noah Mortimer entertained
the w. F. NJ. s. of the w. NJ. church
Thursday afternoon.
There was no school here Friday
so the children could have a day
to attend the fair at Baraboo.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-10-01
Girl
Weds Resident
Of n. Freedom

Alderman - Miss Helena HintZ,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Hintz, was married Thursday after
noon at the home of her parents
to Walter Ulrich of North Free
dom, by Rev. F. P. Popp in the
presence of a few near relatives.
After the ceremony a wedding sup
per was served by Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Hintz. Mr.. and Mrs. Ulrich
will reside at North Freedom.
Mrs. VIM. Hammermeister Sr.
returned home Sunday from St.
Mary's- Ringing hospital, at Bara-
boo where she has been for the
past three weeks following an OPP
Grafton.
Carl Bartenbach was injured on
the head Wednesday by a horse
he was unhitching, and Thursday
1t became necessary to take him o
the hospital at Reedsburg where
he was operated upon by Dr's.
Hummel and Doern. He was in a
critical condition for several days
Tut is slowly gaining.
Mrs. Ben Zautske is in the hos
pital at Reedsburg where she sub
mitted to an operation Thursday
morning. She is improving nice
ly.
Miss Phyllis Bently went to
Madison Sunday where she has a
position.
Fred Leverenz was pleasantly
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-10-01
Mortimer Vdlley
News Notes


Mortimer Valley-Mr. and Mrs.
Archie Shore attended the Fair at
Lacrosse Wednesday and Thurs
day.
Glae Hutchens spent the week
end at home.
Mr. and Mrs Marvin Peterson
and children were Sunday guests
at the Arthur Hutchens home.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jordon spent
Sunday at the home of Oscar
Shore.
Frank Rosa is painting the barn
of Dolph Mortimer.
Wilma Jackson is working for
Bernice Hutchens.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-10-01
NewS Notes
Of LaVQlle

LaYalle-Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Hath
eway are visiting for a few weeks
with DR.. Sava M. Alexander, the
former lady's sister.
AL. Fohrman, after an illness of
two or three weeks, died at his late
home, Sept. "a. The funeral was
held in Reedsburg wher he had
formerly lived with his parents. He
established his home in LaValle
and in which he took much pride.
He leaves to mourn his early
death his wife, his father and moth
er of Reedsburg.
Fall work on the farms is pro-
crossing. Potato digging and corn
husking will soon be finished.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-10-01
News Notes
Of Fairfield

Fairfield-Mr. and Mrs. Truman
Myers of Websters Prairie spent
Sunday with Ben Holt and family
of Fairfield
Luther Emery and Harvey Holt,
who are working in Madison, spent
the weekend at their homes in
Fairfield.
Mr. and Mrs. irwin Cole and
family We're callers at the Ben
Holt home Sunday Their daugh-
ter, Miss Thelma, began her duties
as teacher of the Pecks Corners
school Monday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-10-01
New Great, Diamond
Discovered in Brazil
By UnIteu Pfessl

Rio De Janeiro kilograms re-
ceived here from Uberabinha,
State of Minas Geraes, state that
a diamond of rare beauty and size,
reputed to be the most valuable
so far known in the world, has
been found on the Riyer~das Gar
cas- in that state.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-10-01
Fire
Fighters Summoned :
To CazenOvia Blaze

Loganville-The Loganyille fire
department was called to Cazenovia
to fight a fire there. The depart
ment answered the call but were
notified at Hillpoint that the
flames had been gotten under con
troll.
Loganvillel and vicinity was well
represented at hte Sank County
fair and the Beach-Jones Stock Co.
at the Al Ringing theatre
Mr.. and Mrs. e. c. Hart and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Groshauns
and family spent Sunday at Gaze
novia.
Mrs. Eddie Holtz will entertain
the Ladies Aid of the t. B. church
Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Hamermeister
and family of Baraboo spent Sun
day at the Ware home.
Sydney Tulus of Madison spent
Saturday here, he is attending the
university.
Miss Ruth Westedt of Chicago is
caring for her brother-in-law, Carl
Bartenbach at the Reedsburg hos
pital. He underwent an operation.
f. G. Kruse won several prizes
at the Baraboo Fair ON his cattle.
Robert Knoll of Madison, Mrs.
Moffett of Plain spent Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. Knoll.
Several from here attended the
movies at Reedsburg Sunday and
Monday evening and saw "Black
Cyclone"
Lila zimmerman and friend Of
Madison motored up Saturday eve
ming and returned Sunday visiting
at the Fred zimmerman home.
Ervi Kruse came up from Wood
stock, ILL.,, and spent Sunday at the
parental home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Timicke re-
turned home Sunday after a two
weeks vacation at Chicago, Wood
stock and Beloit.
Work has begun on the new fill
ing station.
Has Strawberries
Charley Meyer is supplying sew
eral here with eyerbearing straw
berries. They taste just as good as
they did in the spring. Plenty Of
rain is what is needed for good ber-
ries.
E. F. Dithmar, DR.. F. d. Hulburt
and two sons, Milton and Arthur,
were calling on friends here Mon
day.
Mrs. A. Leicher has received a
new shipment of fall and winter
hats.
Marcella Sieberz spent Saturday
at Baraboo.
Mrs. F. A. Fike spent Sunday
with friends in town
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Wheeler of
Reedsburg spent Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wheeler.
Amund Tuhus spent Sunday at
Waukeshau.
Birthday Surprise
About 80 friends gave Mrs. VIM.
Retzlaff a surprise Saturday eve
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-10-01
Mrs. Emma Dapis of This City
Passes Another Milestone; Has
Lived in a Wonderful Period

The building of great railways.
Practical discovery Of mineral
oil.
Use of aneasUneucs in surgery.
Woman suffrage.
Koch's doctrine of the bacillus.
Colleges for women.
Applied electricity,
Radinm and x-ray.
Wireless.
Numerous wars.
II Men I'll wings: oo"f s7s iaaai y
Spreading Of the idea of evolu-
ton.
A new feeling toward peace, and
many others.
Mrs. Davis has lived to see the
day of passing from small things
into a wonderful age. The poles
have been reached, great achieve
ments have been made, and day by
day the world has become a hap
pier place in which to live. Mrs.
Davis is rich in friends, they have
remembered her today, and she
greatly appreciates the kindness of
them ALL
fcE TIE ARC Enp pEcII ro
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-10-01
No. Freedom,
News Notes

Thursday evening the Sopho-
mores gave a banquet to the Fresh
men. Interesting toasts were given.
Afterwards the program was given
initiating the Freshman into High
school,
Automobiles parked on the school
grounds by students seeem to be
in demand very much by the Soph
omore girls.
Many High school students ex-
perienced the thrill of an aero
plane ride Friday afternoon. It was
certainly thrilling especially the
barrel roll The village looked
beautiful from above anybody who
thinks the town isn't pretty-wen
try it!
The dance at the NJ W. A. Hall
Friday night was attended by a
number of High school students.
Mr. Melby donated a beautiful
plant to the High school which we
all appreciate very much.
Marc and Cal schorer of the
u. w. were here Sunday visiting
friends.
The biology class have planned
field trip for this week.
North Freedom Miss Lucille
Eschenbach and Mr.. Faulkner who
have been spending a few days at
the Eschenbach home have return
ed to Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Leece are
spending a week with their daugh
or in Chicago.
Mrs. Maude Barkef WHO has
)een visiting relatives here for the
1ast month has gone to Chicago
or few days before returning to
little Rock, Ark.
Mrs. Mary Kuester has returned
rom a trip to Eagle Lake, Mimi,
where she visited her sister. her
nephew, Walter Harrir. She also
visited her daughter, Mrs. w. r.
McFown, at Mankato, MINI.
The Royal Neighbors were en-
tertained by Mrs. E. e. Ristau and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hackett at the home
of the former Tuesday p. m.
VIM. Schorer and family of Sank
City visited the Geo. Schorer ia
mily Sunday p. m.
Mrs. Franks and Wayne Franks,
wife and daughter all of Rockford
Ill, have BEEN visiting at the home
of DR.. G. f. Myers.
Rev. w. M. Philpott of Spring
Green spent a few days last week
with friends here.
Returns From Trip
j.. Peck has been spending a
short time at Arvada, Colo, where
they formerly lived. Returning he
brought the remains of their son
Lester, who died two years ago
at Arvada and had them inferred
at Walnut Fill Cefetery, Wed,
Oct. 16
Mr.. and Mrs, j. A. Unternaher
spent Monday and Tuesday at Mir
ror Lake.
MIR. and Mrs. j. P. Gunnison of
Lancaster spent Sunday at the r..
M Dickie home.
Twelve people attended the Exr
animation for carrier on route 2
Saturday p. m. at the Baraboo
postoffice. It may be some time
before the results are announc-
ca.
Miss Helen Hanger of Baraboo
has been spending several days
with Miss Marcella Steinbrink.
Mrs. f. S. Grosinski entertained
about dozen little folks Monday
afternoon in honor of the fifth
birthday Of her daughter, Mary.
Lunch was served and they spent a
happy afternoon. A number of pref
ty gifts We're given her in honor
ST the occasion.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-10-01
AUCTION

We will sell our personal proper
ty at public auction on Mrs. NJ. B.
Hackett's farm. three quarters of
a mile west of North Freedom. on
Wednesday, Oct. IA.
Mrs. NJ. B. Hackett.
Fred Kapelka.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-10-01

surprised Tuesay night by his
children and grandchildren in honor
of his 18th birthday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-10-01

ming b herb birthday discovered by
and Mrs spent employ
Sunday Chef Powes diamond mining
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-10-01

Sunday afternoon al Ihet POWeIIs
at Hillpoint.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Zimmerman
went to Beloit Saturday 10 visit
friends.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-10-01

About 80 friends gave Mrs. VIM.
Retzlaff a surprise Saturday eve
The Washington times., 1925-12-16

On January :, 1873, Dodge Brothers, Inc. VII an
nounce tremendous reduction IN the prices Of their
p1ete line Of motor cars.
j
These reductions VIII apply on al cars bought after
midnight December IS 1925.
Il
When the prices are made known January 7th
the full amount Of the reductions viii Be Immediately re-
funded to al purchasers since December 18th.
These revolutionary reductions made possible BY
recently completed ten million dollar expansion program
buildings and equipment that viii nearly double the
capacity Of Dodge Brothers factories in 1926.
There is no change IN the policy upon which Dodge
Brothers established their leadership eleven years ago
the policy Of constant Improvement without yearly models
The Washington times., 1925-03-18
TEST NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF THE FINANCIAL MARKETS
Local Stocks
Furnished by w. b. Hibbs & Coz
SALES.

FURNISHED by w. B. Hibbs & Coz
SALES.
Washington Gas IS, '3S, $lOOW
1O2.
Riggs Realty long IS, $1,OOO@9
Washington Gas Light, 10W5S1s'
10@59B, 10@59k.
: Washington Railway and Electric
pfd., .10@S1M, 30@81R. 9@S1B.
Lanston Monotype, 4@S4A, 100
84A, 10@84A.
AFTER CALL.
Capital Traction Company, 5@
90%, 100@90%.
Washington Railway and Electric
pfd.. 1O@81%.
Washington Gas Light, 1O@59A
Capital Traction Company, 200
9o%
Lanston :. Monotype. 25@S4, log
81. 10@84, 10@S4A, 2o@S4A.
Georgetown Gas SIS, $2,OOOQSZ'
So, 000@92.
MoNEY-CaIl loans. sos per cent:
The Washington times., 1925-03-18
Chicago Grain Market

CHICAGO, March 1S.-Grains to.
day rebounded sensationaIly from
yesterdays low point and within
an hour wheat was selling four to
ten cents bushel higher than YES
terday in the Chicago pits. Other
grains were proportionately higher.
The rise was as rapid as the
dizzy decline and it was accom-.
panied by an equal amount of
furious trading.
A general belief that prices had
hit rock bottom and an increase
in the prices of wheat in the grain
market at Liverpool were the rea.
sons assigned for today's jump.
C H c A GO. March 1S.-Grains
opened strong here today. Wheat
AZ to z higher; corn to higher:
oats IN to 2h higher. ,Opening:
Wheat-May, 1.60@1.63: July. las
OLAF; September, 1.35@1.38.
Corn-May, 1.19@1.191a; July. /. %
@1.23h; September, 1.22k @1.23.
sOats-May. 44H GAS; July, 461:
4714; September. 4s047A.
The Washington times., 1925-03-18
BANKS To HELP
REORGAN|ZE
RAILROAD
Chicago, Milwaukee and st.
Paul Protective Committees
Ready for Job
BY w. s. COUSINS,
International News Service.

NEW YORK, March 18.-Formal
announcement OF, the decision OF
the directors of the Chicago, Mil.
waukee and st. Paul Railroad to
effect "readjustment Of the fl.
nancial structure of the railroad -
found the various protective com:
mittees ready today to safeguard
the interests of the different groups
of security holders.
The appointment of three com.
mittees to represent the bondhold.
ers, the preferred stockholders and
the common stockholders means in
effect that the operation of the
road passes into the hands of its
creditors.
For the last three weeks it has
been apparent, from the heavy
liquidation of the stocks and Junior
bonds of the ST. Paul road, that
some sort of a financial readjust-
ment of its affairs was contem.
plated by the management and the
bankers for the system.
Engineers Report.
Bankers for the road appointed
engineers to make a thorough ex-
animation not only Of the physical
property of the st. Paul system,
but also OF its financial situation
and to report at the earliest DOS
sible time. The report was entirely
in line with expectations, namely
that while the physical condition
Of the road is excellent, the bust
ness of the territory which it served
was not sufficient to support the
enormous load imposed by operat-
ing expenses and bond debts.
The roads struggles date from
the extension and identification of
the Puget Sound extension, and the
subsequent decline Of traffic in the
northwest during the agricultural
crises in that section Of the coun-
try, and more recently, the severe
competition of the Panama Canal.
Wall Street agreed with the di-
rectors of the road in their state
ment that the prompt readjustment
of the company's affairs will be
best for the security holders and
enable the company. to resume it's
former place among the financially
strong roads of the country and
serve its territory more effectively
than in the past"
Protective Committees.
The bond holders protective com.
mittee is headed by Frederick E.
Ecker, vice president of the Metro
politan Life Insurance Company
with whom are associated represen-
tatives of various classes of in
vestors in the bonds. The interests
Of the preferred stockholders will
be taken care of by a committee
headed by Mortimer N. Buckner,
president of the New York Trust
Company and the common stock
holders by Donald Geddes and a
committee on which Percy A..
Rockefeller is active.
It is expected that a call for
the deposit Of securities will be
asked as soon as the committees
hnoirn tn fnnrnAina. :.
The Washington times., 1925-03-18
BODY Of
ALEXANDRIA
To ELECT
Spectacular Blaze Occurs
Near City When 20 Tons
of Hay Burn

ALEXANDRIA, Va, March 1S.-
Residents of this city witnessed one
Of the most spectacular blazes in
recent years when twenty tons of
hay were destroyed by fire today
at Cameron Mills, on the farm of
E. Hunt Roberts. The damage is
estimated at $4,000.
Plans Of the Washington-Virgin
Railway Company to put into opera
ton a number Of auto BUSES in
competition with the Alexandria,
Bancroft and Washington Rapid
Transit Company, now operating a
bus line, have been protested by
the latter company to the State
Corporation Commission at Rich
mond.
A hearing has been set for March
81 by the commission.
Officers for the coming year will
be elected at a meeting Of the board
Of directors of the Chamber OF
Commerce late this afternoon.
The Kiwanis carnival committee
will hold a meeting at o'clock to-
night to discuss plans for a festival
f., be held in May.
The Washington times., 1925-03-18
STOCKS PICK UP
AFTERST..PAUL
DECISION
Uncertainty of Months Re.
moved-oiIs, Motors, Indus
trials Show Recovery

NEW YORK, March 18.-Witn
the uncertainty over st. Paul rail
road reorganization removed, and
considerable volume of short
lines to be covered, the market ap-
peared ready for a rally today AM
prices of industrial and railroad
stocks displayed firm tone in
the early trading.
First prices for many of the
market leaders like American Can,
AIlis Chalmers in the industrials,
WHY'S Overland preferred in the
motors, and Union Pacific and
Norfolk and Western in the rails
were up to 3h points in the
initial sales.
Tension Relieved.
The financial district received
with complacency the formal an
nouncement of the decision OF the
st. Paul railroad directors to re-
adjust the financial structure Of
the road, the announcement reliev-
ing the suspense that has been
hanging over the market for about
worse in the selling than the stocks,
the 1925 maturities of the bonds
losing about 4 points additional,
while the common and preferred
stocks actually gained fractionally
in the early trading.
Confidence also returned to the
main list Of railroad stocks which
were in retreat in the first two
sessions of the week. Union Pa
cific, Rock Island Norfolk and
Western, Atchison and other lead
ers in the railroad list were in
good demand at point or more
higher.
Under the leadership OF the Pan.
Americans, oil stocks made a much
better showing than during yester-
days break.
The motor stocks recovered, with
Hudson and WHY'S Overland pre-
ferred in the lead and Studebaker
and General Motors advancing in
good form. The so-called Duranr
stocks, Cast Iron Pipe, Independent
Oil and Gas and American Safety
Razor and Universal Pipe sold up
from to 10 points.
The Washington times., 1925-03-18
MELON CUTTING
EXPECTED ON
STOCKS
Yield on Common Shares I
Per Cent Under High
Grade Bonds

NEW YORK, March 18.-The in
come yields on list Of common
stocks actively traded in on the
New York stock exchange today
are about per cent less than on a
selected list of high grade industrial
bonds, according to late comptla-
lions.
This can only reflect the expecta-
tons of investors and spectators
for season of ''melon cutting" and
the general advancing OF dividend
rates on common stocks. some of
which are selling in the present
market to net less than 8 per cent
or even per cent on the invest
ment.
The compilation referred to goes
even further, and shows that a Sc
lected list Of 202 active stocks some
Of which are paying no dividends,
yields an income return of about
IN per cent below that of grade
AL industrial bonds.
Yields Reversed.
Since the first of last May the
relative yields on speculative stocks
and on high grade bonds have COM
pletely reversed themselves. Even
the yield on ia dividend paying
stocks, which on May IL, 1924, was
greater than that on high-grade
preferred stocks and greater than
the yield on any class Of investment
bonds, is today lower than the
yield on both classes of dividend
paying preferred stocks and lower
than the yield on the bonds rated
better than B plus.
This is simply another way. of
emphasizing the enormous advance
in speculative stock prices since the
summer of 1924, and particularly
since the first of November. In the
following table,. which displays, not
prices but income yields on the
various classes of securities for the
periods under review, the extent of
this notable reversal of position
will be seen:
Security Yields May IL, 1924; Feb
ruary "a, 1925, and change.
302 common stocks. mixed. :. $3.50 4.39% -I.s6
ia dividend common stocks. 1880 $500 LBS
20 high-grade preferred -
20 Inssssoned preferred ..~ 800 %
industrial Si0iA1 bond: rated ;ii Al 800 :.
1ndus. Riai bond: rated A-i1Ss.i0% ss2% = IS
Industrial bonds rated B-l .,
Plus .....:.s. ''''....t'eoTo a:"A" 30
It will be seen that the heaviest
decline is In the OlVlQSnu coHLuOu
stocks, which is another way OF
saying that prices of these stocks
advanced more rapidly than any
other group. The mixed common
stocks, of which eighty-four were
non dividend issues, made a good
showing because of the many fu.
ture developments to be discount.
ed" not the least important Of
which was the inauguration, res
toration or increase of dividends
on a score or more of railroad and
industrial stocks.
The heaviest decline in income
yield occurred in the listed autono-
bile stocks, which lost on an
average of 1928 points. The steel
companies came next with loss
of 2.84 points; then the foodstuffs
companies down 2.83; the utilities
down $50; the railroad equipments
down 2.14; the machinery manufac-
turers down 1.99; the automobile
accessories down 1856; the leather
and shoe companies down 1.S1, and
the chain stores down 1.8O.
The Washington times., 1925-03-18
Hurt BY Hospital Truck

Knocked down by Walter Reed
Hospital truck, Samuel B. Nc
Donald, sixty-six, resident Of the
St. James Hotel, was taken from
Sixth and Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, where the accident hap
pened Yesterday, to the Emergency
Hospital, where he is recovering
from injuries about the thigh.
The Washington times., 1925-03-18

the handsome banking offices. In
the heart of a great business and
residentil section, the bank has won
success by keeping pace with the de-
velopment of the community and it
finds ample reward in serving the
community without pushing into
the larger commercial centers in
the downtown section, although 1t
carries numerous accounts of a
commercial and private nature of
those who carry on their business
in other sections Of the city.
The Washington times., 1925-03-18
New York Cotton Market

NEW YORK, March 1S.-The coz.
ton market was firm at the opening
of trading today with the first
prices from 13 to 81 points higher.
May opened at 25.55 up 13 points.
July at 1882 UP IA points; August
at 1888 up 81 points September at
25.47 up 16 points and October at
1882 up Is points.
The Washington times., 1925-03-18
Chicago Cotton Market

CHICAGO, March 18.-Cotton
opened Is to 20 points higher today.
March opened at $500, II up; May
1852, 10 up; July 1888, Is up; Oc-
tober 25.20, Is up; December $500.
20 up.
The Washington times., 1925-03-18
.. c. BANK DECLARES
~ PER CENT DIVIDEND

A regular quarterly dividend Of
IN per cent, payable to stock
holders on March 81, 1925, was de-
clared by the directors of the
United Savings Bank at the recent
board meeting
The Washington times., 1925-03-18
New York Coffee Market

NEW YORK, March 1S.-The COT
fee market was from to Is points
higher at the opening today. March
zoos; May. 1910; July, 1895; Sep
TENDER 1905; December 1915.
The Washington times., 1925-03-18
Canadian Wheat Market

WINNIPEG, Man, March 13.-
Wheat prices opening: $3.50,
May, 164A, up tx; July, 160%,
UP 71a; October. 1879, up s.
The Washington times., 1925-03-18
Curb Stocks

FURNISHED by W: B. Hibbs & co..
The Washington times., 1925-03-18

Oil Stocks
Furnished by w. b. Hibbs & Coz