davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-09-11
sCALPERS' row
GETS BUSY
AGAIN
Signs on Display on Avenue
Offer to Buy and Sell
World Series Tickets

Signs were on display in the
window OF a store at 1903 Pennsyi-
yania avenue northwest announc-
ing the purchase and sale Of
tickets to the world series.
This store was one OF the first
to put on sale tickets for the world
series last year. It managed to
survive the police threats. and did
q thriving business throughout the
ticket rush.
Bernard Sloan. president Of the
company, said today that he al.
ready has orders for tickets to
the games and business will start
as soon as the ball club. begins to
distribute the valuable pasteboarCis.
Sloan said he is planning to pay
double the purchase price for
tickets and will sell them at
Is per cent profit.
He is operating under a license
from the Internal Revenue Bureau,
which legalizes the purchase and
sale Of tickets to amusements..
Sloan fears no interruption from
the police this year.
Last year the 1900 block Of
Pennsylvania avenue was the cen
ter of the sca1per's activities. Po-
lice attempted to curb the sales
through legal action and arrested
several participants for scalping,
but no one was ever sentenced or
fined.
The scalpers claimed this bust
ness was legal because they were
operating under license issued by
the Internal Revenue Bureau per-
hitting the purchase and sale OF
tickets to amusennents. Sloan is
operating under this same permit
this year.
The Washington times., 1925-09-11
MOTOR STOCKS
LEAD BuOYANT
MARKET
Whole of List Strong and
Activs-CeneraI Electric
Jumps 10 Points
D. InteraationaI News serrIee


NEW YORK. Sept. 1.-THE stock
market was active and strong in
every department today, with motor
stocks in the lead. but with consid-
cradle interest being displayed in
the public utility stocks. the oils
and a few of the rails. Mercantile
and equipment stocks also exhibited
a buoyant tone. with Baldwin. Lima
and American Locomotive selling
at the best levels Of the current
movement. General Electric jumped
10 points in active trading, Ameri-
can Can rose 8, Havana Electric D,
and Chrysler motor 4.
A 2-point advance in Pan Amer
lean B was taken as an important
Straw in the oil trade situation.
There have been constant rurnors
that the interests controlling the
Pan American Company would re-
duce the dividend at the directors
meeting at noon today. Strong buy
ing of the stock prior TO the meet
ing indicated that the informal de-
malls OF these ruinors. which have
been issued from time to time. were
genuine. Marland was also stror
spot In the oil stocks, with a ~
point advance to 44T, and othe'
important independent oils were
ffactlonally higher.
Fresh buying Of Montana Power.
Standard Gas and Electric. Electric
Power and Light. Federal Light and
Traction. Consolidated and Column
bia Gas. etc, made the public utility
stocks more prominent than they
nave been in a month or more
Stocks OF the metal companies were
in good demand. with Cruciole Steel
leading brisk rally in the indie
pendent steels.
A number of the low.priced
motor stocks sold actively at the
highest price levels for the move
ment. the list Including Hupn at
20. Chandler at 30. Willys Over
land common at 20, and Continen-
tai Motors at 10. Simms, Skelly
and other of the NEGLECTED" oil
group pushed themselves into the
limelight and rose fractionally in
fairly heavy trading.
Call money in good supply at Az
Der cent
The Washington times., 1925-09-11
LATEST NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF THE FINANCIAL MAR
2 sToREKEEPERs FORFEIT
HEALTH LAW COLLATERAL

Joseph c. Chisinger.. proprietor
of lunch room at 1917 M street
northwest. forfeited $40 on each
OF two cases of violating the health
laws by failing to answer his name
when 1t was called in Police Court
today. He was charged with fail.
ing to sterilize glasses and having
a dirty sterilizer and sink. He was
arrested by Inspector Abram l..
Davis
Harry w. Pike, 3203 Twelfth
street northeast, forfeited $40 for
having an unclean grocery store.
His arrest was made by Inspector
Edwin r. Goodwin.
The Washington times., 1925-09-11
$4,000 B 0 n D
EXCESSIVE,
PLEA
Hearing VIII Be Held Before
HoehIingWoman Taken
In Drug Raid

A hearing on the contention Of
the appearance OF Mildred Thomas.
colored. in court to answer charges
growing out Of narcotic raid IL
excessive win be held by Justice
Hoehling, OF the District Supreme
Court at 10 o'clock tomorrow.
Attorney T. Morris Wampler, rep
resenting the Thomas woman. petit
toned the court for reduction OF
the bond. which he declared was
grossly excessive, arbitrary and
The motion is OPP:
posed by Assistant District Attorney
FINELY. who contends that the ac.
cused had well-organized plan for
disposing of narcotics.
The woman was arrested Septem-
her 5 with Winnie Parker and Char
ence Woods, both colored. in a raid
on 622 Third street southwest Raid
ing officers confiscated 5,667 grains
Of narcotics valued at more than
$4,000 The bond was fixed by
United States Commissioner Need
ham C. FURNACE.
The Washington times., 1925-09-11
QUITS TREASURE CREW
OVER UNPAID WAGES

NORFOLK, Va. Sept IL
Charging that wages totalIing $270
had not been paid him since late in
July, Wireless Operator Hugh Nc
CURE has libeled the treasure.
hunting trawler Spray for that
amount. The case will come up in
United States District Court here.
The Spray, whose operations are
being financed by wealthy New
York and Philadelphia sportsmen
iS back at the scene of the Ward
liner Merida wreck, off Winter
Quarter. Mcguire left the Spray
when she came to Norfolk for sup.
plies, Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1925-09-11
Chicago Grain Market

CHICAGO. Sept IL Grains
were generally lower at the open
ing here today
Wheat started X to Y off with
Nay. showing the greatest weak
ness. Fairly general selling on
weak cables and the Canadian crop
report ran into eastern buying and
the market firmed.
Corn started y lower to u
higher with pressure on September
and May and light offerings OF
December
Oats started Z to q lower with
Pcattered selling and poor support.
Commission houses bought on the
drop.
Provisions started 10 cents
higher with hogs.
The Washington times., 1925-09-11
Oil Stocks

FURNISHED by w. B. Hibbs & Coz
Bid Ask
The Washington times., 1925-09-11
Baltimore Grain Market

WHEAT-Easier: No. red win
ter domestic, $1.50%; No. red
winter garlicky domestic, $1.46%;
receipts, 1910 bushels; shipments.
1884 bushels.
CORN-Firm; No. yellow do
nestle, $1.13 to $1.14 busheI: re-
ceipts, none; shipments. 1888
bushels.
OATS-Steady; No. white do
nestle, 47@471h cents 'bushel; re-
ceipts. 1888 bushels; shipments,
4,S22 bushels.
RYE-Nominal receipts, none;
shipments, 54 bushels.
The Washington times., 1925-09-11
Foreign Bonds

FURNISHED by W. B. Hibbs & Coz
French .............. %
French BE-. .............. 80
Premium S.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81
British Victory 4s........... 431
National War Loan 5s... SCI
War Loan .............. 4ss
Itsliap Notes 1925. ......t ~
Italian ........... 80
Belgian Restoration 5s....... IS
Premium 5s... ........... 80
The Washington times., 1925-09-11

increasing suburban population that
is drawn to Washington stores
from the sections Of Maryland and
Virginia whose natural buying cen
ter this city is.
Increasing ease of tranSporta-
ton Ia making this suburban circle
ever wider and. as the country de-
velopment spreads, 80 will business
In Washington prosper due to in.
creasing demands.
II cannot see anything, at the
present time. which casts a shadow
upon the fall and winter business
outlook here"
The Washington times., 1925-09-11
Local Stocks

FURNISHED by w. B. fIibbs a Col
Washington r. & e. As, 10000
79sk.
Capital Traction CO., 1O@1001z;
10@1O01z.
Washington r. & e. common. 100
1874; 100163; 50JB1; 50161; 100
155; 1O@155: 59155; 20@157: 5@15S.
= Riggs Natl Bank. 1003S5; 200
385.
Natl M. & Inv. pfd., 50@9A = $50
@9A: 5O0SA; 25O09A: 250@9A;
So0@sA; 100@9K; 50A9A.
Lanston Monotype: 1oWS41s.
Washington Gas Sc, 10000 991k;
$1.O00Q99h.
Money:
Call loans, 5per cent and per
rent
The Washington times., 1925-09-11
Liverpool Cotton

LIVERPOOL, Sept. 11.-Increased
demand for spots, with business
moderate, prices steady, sales 5000
bales.
Mid, fair, 1411; strictly good mid,
1851; good mid. 1885; strictly mid,
1915: mid, 1901; strictly low, 1916;
low mid, 12.46; strictly good ord,
1906; good ord. 11.46.
Futures opened quiet. October
opened at I2.47; December. 1912;
January, 1912; March, 1913; May,
The Washington times., 1925-09-11
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Sept. 11.-Cotton
prices were steady at the opening
of trading today. with the first
prices from z to Is points higher.
October opened at 1850. up Is
points; December at $500, up Is
po;n's. and January, 23.3S up
points.
The Washington times., 1925-09-11
Liberty Bonds
Curb Stocks

Furnished by w. b, Hibbs & Col
The Washington times., 1925-09-11
Canadian Wheat

WINNIPEG, Sept. n.-Opening
wheat prices today were as follows:
October, 1S3-1S21s, unchanged;
De. ember, 12sh.129k. unchanged;
May 1895 1894. down y.
The Washington times., 1925-09-11
N. Y. Clearing House

NEW YORK. Sept. 11.-Clearins
house statement: Exchanges, $845,-
900, 600: balances. $87 ,000, 900; Fed
eral Reserve Banks credit balance,
$50, 900 900.
Evening star., 1925-08-01
TODAY'S CHICAGO PRICES.

CHICAGO, August ! CP.-New
speculative buying set in right at the
opening of the wheat market today,
and quickly brought about fresh up
turns in price. Much of the buying
was based on an opinion from a trade
leader that IL Is debatable whether
the United States this season has
produced sufficient milling wheat for
home requirements. Bullish crop re-
ports from Canada tended also to lift
values, much territory in Saskatche-
wan province being represented as
likely to produce hardly half an av-
erage yield. Opening prices 4 lower
to "a higher. September 1.49 to 1.49z
and December 1.50k to 1909, were
followed by an advance to 15lIz for
September and 1.62ha for December.
Corn and oats sympathized with the
action of wheat. After opening at u
decline to Il advance, September
1.o36s TO 1.o3% the corn market un-
derwent something more of a sag,
and then scored general gains.
Oats started unchanged to q off ,
September 41ha to AIS eased down
little further and then rose all around
TO above yesterdays finish.
In the absence of any aggressive
buying the provision market was
eagY
Evening star., 1925-08-01
TRADERS IN WHEAT
ARE HEAVYLOSERS
Grain Jumps ID Cents Per
,Bushe in Week as Farmers
Hold Up Shipments.
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, August Abrupt fall
ing off in country selling has had
much to do this week with a serss.
tfonal finish here for contracts re
qufring July delivery of wheat Trad
ers who apparently overlooked a hold
ing polcy on the part of farmers suf-
rereo In some cases q loss of nearly
IA cents bushel, July delivery clos.
Ing at 13ka137s cents advance, %
compared with a week ago, whereas
other deliveries of wheat this morn
ing were ] cent 10 1 q cents down
with corn q 10 25s cents off oats
showing 20 to 3as cents setback.
ana provisions at IS cents TO so cents
decline
1t had been somewhat generally e1-
pected that this week would witness
a much increased movement of Win
ter wheat to market, and there were
predictions that more than 900 car
loads would arrive in Chicago on last
Monday As a matter of fact, Mon
DAYS receipts here totaled Just 7e1
carloads, and ii was said that on thSt
oay one of the big receiving houses
tailed to get a single car This de-
Veiopment was followed later in the
week by further evidences of a Glow
Ing up of wheat shipments TO Chi
cago, and word was circulated ths I
tiiO tNdiiSdS wheat movement was
over unless the market showed at
least 10-cent advance
No such advance. though, YVES
forthcoming until the last day 1T
July, and II was then too late to at
tract enough wheat here TO afford anv
relief to traders who had risked such
an unusual thing as month end
scarcity OF offerings in harvest Mean
while, an active demand from dornes-
tic millers as well as the dearth of
rural selling had prevented accurnulz
tons Of what at primary points, Chit
cago in particular. The climax cana
with assertions that the market had
been cornered, and with a price bulEs
OF cents A bushel in q day.
Greatly improved crop prospects in
the corn belt were responsible for q
moderate decline in corn values. In.
creasing shipments Of new oats weak
ened the oats market.
Provisions reflected downturn in
the price OF hogs.
Evening star., 1925-08-01
NEW CROP YARN SOLD.
Orders Taken for October, Novsm-
ber and December.

GASTONIA, N. c.. August 1 CP).-
First sales OF yarn for the new crop
year were made by CASTOR County
spinners this week, deliveries being
for October, November and December
on average orders. chiefly on mercer
tzing yarns.
Inquiries on the new business have
been heavy recently, but on a basis
that spinners have refused to accept.
Practically all mills have SUFFICIENT
business to carry them to the end Of
the old crop year, in September, and
so are accepting orders only on mar
gins permitting profitable operation.
Buyer stocks are apparently low, as
orders continue to pour In, generally
small In poundage, indicating they are
endeavoring to cover their needs un-
til the new cotton crop enters the
market.
Evening star., 1925-08-01
BUTTER PRICES DECLINE.
Heavy Receipts During Week
Favorable to Buyers.

CHICAGO. August / CPl-The but
ter markets on Monday opened 1rm.
under what appeared 10 be a fairly
healthy tone. Prices at all markets
showed an advance of half cent from,
the close on Saturday last, but it soon
became evident that the advance was
not warranted. Buyers for storage
purposes apparently We're Of the
opinion that prices were too high and
began curtailing purchases or stayed
off the market entirely. Regular
buyers supplying consumptive needs
sensing the easier feeling also linn
tied their operations, and as a result
there was an accumulation OF fine
butter on dealers floors.
Receivers finding that goods moved
with difficulty, began pushing sales.
and in order to clear floors of fresh ar
rivals began TO lower prices in an et-
fort to interest buyers, so that BY
Thursday prices had declined from |
to II cents on all markets.
Receipts of butter at the four mar
kets showed a further decline during
the week under review, although less
of a decline than for the week pre-
vious.
Evening star., 1925-08-01
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE, Md, August 1 (Spe.
ciaD.-New potatoes, barrel, 2.25a6.50
culls, 1.50a2.o0; 'bean.. bushel. 25a1.0o;
beets. 100, 2.00aS.0o; cabbage, 100, S.ooa
1900; sweet potatoes. barrel, 3.O0aS. 90;
4.00a5.00: corn, dozen, 15a25; celery.
crate, 2.6oa3.50; .cucumbers. basket is
AIS; eggplants, basket, LOCALES; let.
tuce, crate. 75a1.75; lima beans, buslel,
1.76a2.25; peas, bushel, 1.25a2.00; pep
pers, basket, 4oa50; onions, bushel,
1.75a2.75; squash, basket. 15a25; tor1a-
toes, hamper, 5oas5; green, 4oa5o.
Apples, barrel, ,1.ooa3.60: bushel, 50a
$50; peaches, bushel,. 1.50a2.75; dam.
sons, basket, 76at.oo; cantaloupes.
basket, 75a1.26: blackberries, quart. Is
ais; hucklebsrr1ss. quart, 1sa35; piuns,
basket. Sea7S; watermelons, each. 15as5.
Evening star., 1925-08-01
STOCKS GO HIGHER
IN TRADING TODAY
Motors Improve - Market
Closes Firm-Rise
Is Irregular.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, August THE up
ward movement in stock prices was
resumed in today's brief session OF
the market, although the advance was
by no means uniform.
Despite the absence of many brokers
and traders over the week end. there
was a good demand for stocks, which
wsR stimulated by favorable trade re-
ports from several Of the basic indus
tries.a Motors, which were in free
supply yesterday as result OF price
cafs received better support, Mack
1'rucks selling over .. points above
yesterdays final quotation and sew
sfsI others moving up a point or SO;
Heavy buying of Transcontinentai
was one of the features or the OIL
group Renewed accumulation also
was noted in such issues as inliiP
Morris. Crucible and General Electric.
The closing was firm. Total sales
approximated $4,000 shares.
Evening star., 1925-08-01
VARIETY OF STOCKS
REACH NEW PEAKS

NEW YORK, August / GP)-Among
the widely diversified list of indus
trials and specialties that attained
new peak prices during the week were
international Combustion Engineer
ing, Foundation Co, Brown Shoe
Loew's, Inc; Spicer Manufacturing
Remington Typewriter, Midland Stesl
Products preferred, General Motors.
Pacific Gas and Electric, Marland OIL
American Can. White Motors and
Woolworth.
Rails were slow in responding Ia
reports of high earnings, although,
steady accumulation took place in q
number of Southern and Southwest
ern issues.
Evening star., 1925-08-01
PRICE MOVES MIXED.
Soft Spots Develop Along With New
High Marks.
BY STUART p. WEST

spec,aI Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. August 1.-The stock
market today was f1rmer following
the selling waves which struck the
Iist on Friday, The. price movement
was still mixed with number OF ne"
high records. but with fully as many
soft spots. The market as whole,
however. was we'll sustained.
Gamers stock Strong.
Among the stocks which rose to
their best prices for the year was
New York Gamers. This stock mas
had a rapid advance in the last week
aud gained or more points again
TODAY. F. G. Shattuck was BID up
nearly as much. Columbia Gas ana
Electric featured the public utilities.
Although STANDARD Gas and Electro
did not make a new high, 1t also was
very strong. Gold Dust oettereo lts
previous top, as did Spicer Manufac-
turing and Atlantic Coast Line among
the rails. St Louis and San Francisco
rose briskly, although not to Its best
for the wear. The buying movement
kept on in Missouri, Kansas ana
Texas. CARRYING it to a new hfgh on
1he- move Emerson Birmingham
preferred and Brunswick Bake were
other specialties to surpass their Tor
mer nlSn feCcTQS-
Other Strong Points.
Other strong points were New YORK
Shipbuilding. which shot forward sew
eral points: Havana Electric and Gen
eral Asphalt. Other oils held STEADY
for the most part, with Mid Continent
Petroleum up about a point. 1t IS eX-
pected that this company will make
favorable income statement.
Notable exceptions were Commercial
Solvent issues, the A dropping apout
points and the + about s. Standard
Plate Glass, in further response 70
the reduction in glass prices, sank to
q new 1926 low.
General Electric was a feature in
The high priced industffals. Stude-
baker was firmer, as We're the other
tire groups.
Columbia Gas Jumps.
Columbia Gas & Electric made a sud
den squirt across the 20 level today,
establishing a new high level. This
was regarded as belated response to
the financial statement for the first
six months of the year. which showed
charges of S4,741.421 against 1886, 10
In the same period a year ago.
F. G. Shattuck shares were another
instance of tardy recognition of good
business, for they shot forward today
the six months ended June 80 showed
earnings of S1.79 a share. Dividends
of 81 annually are being paid.
Evening star., 1925-08-01
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, August 1 (U. S. Depart
nnent- of -Agriculturel--Hog receipts
4,00o;, uneven, mostly steady to 10
cents lower than Fridays average; de.
sirable grades show minimum loss;
bulk, 160 to 210 pound weights, I4.0o
a14.15; top, 14.25; bulk, 240 to $40
pound butchers, 13.65a13.so; few 14o
to-. $50 pound averages, 1375a14. 90:
packing sows, largely 12.00a12.30; odd
lots strong-weight slaughter pigs,
13.00a13.5o; shippers, Is 90; estimated
holdover, 7,000;, heavyweight hogs,
13.15a13.S0; medium, 13.30a14.25; light,
12S0a12A5. .-... .-.-.-
Evening star., 1925-08-01

optimistic moments, never believed
would be possible, 1t is the great
backbone today of the steel business.
Rubber, which 20 years ago was used
only for wearing apparel and tips OF
nencils, is today the basis of trs-
mendous industry with ramihcstions
all over the world.
There are scores of other instances
where industries have been revolution
lied and greatly aided by the develop
rnent Of the automobile. 1t is said
that more cotton today is going into
tires than into dresses, while the
manufacture of paint, artificial leather
and other products used in the auto
mobile industry has been turned
topsy -turvy by the automobiie cheni-
cal engineers. ... -,
.tccpyrirht., 1sas., *
Evening star., 1925-08-01
RICHMOND CLEARlNGS
IN $4,000, 900 DROP
July Decrease $4,000, 900 Under
Year Ago-Slowing Down
in Industry.
Special Dispatch to The star

Special Dispatch TO The Star
RICHMOND, Va, August IA DE-
crease of s13,902,64 in clearing house
transactions for Richmond for the
first seven months of this year, as
compared with last year, is reported
OF this sum it is discovered that the
decrease for the month of July of this
year has been $4,000, 900 from the
same month last year. One of the big
factors in this has been the slowing
down in some of the industrial estab-
lishments of the city.
The banks of the city have large
amounts of ready cash for legitimate
uses, but it is being loaned out only
when every requirement of the law is
being compiled with.
Evening star., 1925-08-01
CHICLE CALLS IN NOTES,
Dividends Also Resumed on Pre-
ferred Stocks.

NEW YORK, August / CP).-The
American Chicle Co. has called for re-
demption on October 1 its outsta ndine
S279,269 fiVe.year- per cent notes
due October l, 1927. The notes will
be paid at face value and accrued in.
terest. Dividends have been resumed
on the preferred stock with a pay
ment of $3.50 share. An initial
quarter dividend of S175 a share on
the prior preferred and dividend of
bS cents share for June also were
authorized, all payable October to
stock of record September is.
Evening star., 1925-08-01
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORK. August Stocks:
Firm; National Gamers at new high.
Bonds easy; Florida, Western and
Northern Is soar 10 points. Foreign
exchanges steady; sterling improves on
Miners settlement. Cotton lower;
bearish- crop reports Sugar and cof-
fee, holiday.
CHICAGO-Wheat higher; unfavor-
able Canadian crop reports. Corn
steady; sympathy with wheat. Cattle
dull. Hogs steady.
Evening star., 1925-08-01
SALES RECORDS SMASHED
BY MONTGOMERY WARD

CHICAGO, August CD.-Sales of
Montgomery Ward & Co., for the first
seven months Of 1925, exceeded all
records for any similar period, and
totaled $s3,26s.537, compared with
$S4, ,37S $40, for the first seven months
of last year, an increase of 1854 per
cent. The July, 1925, sales totaled
SIC, ,S42 1872. compared with sS,s5s ,222
in July, 1924, increase of $3.50 per
Evening star., 1925-08-01
LESS GOLD SHIPPED.

NEW YORK, August l LP).-The
gold movement at the port of New
York in July was even smaller than
in June. For the first IS days of
the month exports totaled only
S2.10O 900 and imports s5o0,000, leav-
ing an export balance of 81 500, 900. :.
Evening star., 1925-08-01
PENNSY's CAR LOADINGS.

NEW YORK, August l (SpeciaD.-
Total cars loaded by the Pennsylvania
Railroad for the week to July 25 were
17O,154, against 167 ,801 in the preced-
ing week and 150.762 in the same week
in 1924. From January / to July %
loaded cars handled -totaied 4,6S0526,
against +,459.g60'in the same period in
1924. .-.t,.-. s..y p. ~,
Evening star., 1925-08-01
DIVIDENDS.
COTTON SHIPMENTS HEAVY:

GALVESTON, Tex. August 1 up.
Cotton shipments from Galveston
for the past season, ending today.
were larger than any season since
1915, according to figures made public
today by the cotton exchange. Ship
ments this year were 3,70s.079. These
figures were exceeded only once IN
.:1e past 10 years. when $3.50 ,056 bales
were shipped in 1915.
Evening star., 1925-08-01
NEW YORK DAIRY PRICES.

NEW YORK, August 1.-Butter-
Firmer; receipts 8.so5 tubs; creamery.
firsts (S8.. to 81 .score), 41A Aa42h
Eggs - Irregular; receipts 1850
cases. Cheese-Firm; receipts, 2S1-
S27 pounds.
Evening star., 1925-08-01
RATES ON BAR SILVER.

LONDON, August Bar silver,
81 pence per ounce. Money, 3% per
cent. Discount rates, short bills,
3-f6a4A per cent; three month
bills. Az al sic per cent.
NEW YORK, August Bar silver,
S9ia; Mexican dollars, 52lz.
Evening star., 1925-08-01
REMINGTON WINS SUIT.

NEW YORK, August / (SpeciaD.-
The Remington Cash Register Co. has
Won its suit against the National
Cash Register Co., involving infringe
ment of patents. The suit is said to,
involve millions of dollars