davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-04-17
MUSIC TREAT
ENJOYED BY
SOCIETY
Notable Audience As
sernbled to Hear Fam
GUS Bach Choir

The washington Auditorium, in
which grand opera is put on one
night and a prize fight officially
q pboxing match"--the next, was
given over yesterday to the presen-
tation of sacred music, the glorious
rendition of Bach's famous Minor
Mass by the Bach Choir Of Bethle
hem. And the huge hall was filled
again-whicl1 only goes to prove
how varied was Washington's need
of such an auditorium.
Beginning in the afternoon and
continuing in the evening, with an
adjournment in between for dinner.
the recital by the most famous OF
American choruses brought out an
audience in which musicians and
true music lovers were conspicuous.
And Mrs. Coolidge, who seldom goes
anywhere In the evenings unless IN
company with the President, at
tended the second half OF the con-
cert as well as the first, having as
guests Justice and Mrs. Harlan
Fislxe Stone. Mrs. Nicholas Murray
Butler. and Miss Sarah Butler, the
Reverend Doctor and Mrs. Jason
Noble Pierce and their small
daughter, a slim child with honey
colored hair, who drank in the
music with an expression Of delight.
Mrs. Coolidge, too, listened with
rapt attention; and noticed that
she was the only person in her
box who sang when the great
chorus broke into the strains Of
close OF the first half Of the pro-
gram.
The Ambassador OF Belgium and
Baroness de Cartier and the Am
bassador Of Chile and Nine. Matthew
were among the diplomats who
seized this opportunity to hear the
Bach choir, an organization which
has made q veritable musical shrine
Of Bethlehem, Pa, and looking oyer
/ the circle Of boxes m the evening
saw Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant.
Mrs. Robert Lansing, who had Mrs.
Louis Hertle with her; Mrs. Archi-
bald Hopkins, Mrs. Adolph Caspar
Miller, with Mrs. William Hard;
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Castle, jr.,
Mrs. Charles 8. Han1in, Mrs. Tracy
Bows, Mrs. Truxtun BeaIe and Con-
gresham Nicholas LongWorth.
The Secretary of Labor and Mrs.
Davis were boxhOlders and had as
guests Congressman and Mrs. Clyde
Kelly and Congressman and Mrs.
Adam Wyant..
Judge and Mrs. Edwin B. Parker
entertained In their box the Minis
| ter OF Poland and Nine. WrobIew-
Iska, Mr.. and Mrs. James Brown
Scott, Miss Laura Harlan, Mrs.
J. H. GilPatrick, OF New York, and
the UnderSecretary OF State. Joseph
Grew.
Street Clothes in Majority
At Evening Performances
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallett wilson had
la box party both afternoon and
evening and had an informal din,
ner at the Mayflower in between,
entertaining for Robert NJ. Lucken.
BACH Of Bethlehem, who il their
guest. Others. in their party were
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Gravener, Com
mander and Mrs. Robert Henderson,
L
The Washington times., 1925-04-17
NOTES OF SOCIETY

The Secretary OF State and Mrs.
Kellogg win be the guests of honor
at dinner this evening OF the
Chilean Ambassador and M m @.
Matthew, who will entertain a COM
pany Of twenty-five, after which the
company win go to the reception
at the Cuban Embassy.
Secretary and Mrs. Kellogg will
be guests of honor at dinner SUM-
day evening Of the Misses Patten.
Mrs. Henry c. Corbin will be host
esS at luncheon tomorrow in honor
Of Mrs. Kellogg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Otis, brother
tn-law and sister Of Mrs. Kellogg,
en- route from Pinehurst, n. C., to
their home fl st. Paul. Mimi. Miss
Is remaining in Washington for a
few days.
Baroness de Cartier, wife of the
Belgian Ambassador, will sail for
Europe on Saturday, May g., and
viii spend the summer abroad,
Baron de Cartier joining her later
in the summer.
The Minister Of Switzerland and
Nine. Peter have as their guests
their sons, George Peter and Marc
Peter, jr., who are here from Har-
ward for a weeks vacation.
The Minister of the Netherlands
and Nine. de Graeff will go 10
Philadelphia Saturday to pass sew
eral days.
= -
The Assistant Secretary Of the
Navy and Mrs. Theodore Douglas
Robinson, will be hosts at dinner
this evening and tomorrow evening
in compliment to the latter's pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Roosevelt,
Of New York, who are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Robinson.
Admiral and Mrs. Eberle will be
the guests OF honor at dinner this
evening Of Rear, Admiral and Mrs.
Hugo w. Osterhaus, who will enter
tain in their apartment at tne
Westmoreland. =
Mrs. William Eric Fowler enter
tanned at luncheon today in her
home on r street. Her guests num-
berde twenty-six.
Colonel and Mrs. Fowler will be
hosts at luncheon Sunday, April z6.
= =
Evening star., 1925-08-17
BOND PRICE CHANGES
SMALL, BUT UPWARD
Money Situation Steady, Which In
spires Confdence-Interest Out
side High Grade Investments.
BY GEORGE t. HUGHES.
.cial Dispatch to The Star.


NEW YORK, August 17.-Price
changes today in bonds were small
but generally upward. The money
situation was unchanged and that did
much to inspire confidence in prevail
ing level of bond prices.
The features were found outside the
high grade investment list. They in
cluded an advance, part of which was
subsequently lost, in the New Haven
convertible 6s, which still sell below
the high of the year, although the
stock exceeded it's best previous price
today. The current income on all
New Haven bonds is so high that
changes in money rates do not affect
their standing. Missouri i-Kansas-TeXas
adjustments were higher and buying
went on in Denver and Rio Grande
Western 5s. international Great
Northern adjustments were up for the
time, as were Chicago Great Western
As. Chesapeake and Ohio convertible
5s again advanced with the stock.
Among the industrials Youngstown
Sheet & Tube debenture 6s crossed par.
Convertible oil bonds were lower, Sin
clair 6s and Skelly 6Rs being exam
pies. There was more heavy selling
of New York Railway 6s for which no
explanation was available. The price
rallied after several large blocks had
been absorbed
Foreign bonds were generally steady
with the exception of the Polish IS
which sold within a fraction of the
low of the year, influenced by the
weakness in Polish exchange. French
bonds continued steady. There was
still a dearth of new financing, offer
ings being comparatively small.
Among them was $1793,0 City of
Miami, Fla, series ANS, the earlier
maturities at 100.25 and the later ones
at par.
Evening star., 1925-08-17
FEW MARYLAND PEACHES.
Federal Statistician Reports Crop
% Per Cent Normal.

BALTIMORE. August II (Specian
The peach crop in Maryland Went
glimmering last January. Freezing
temperature damaged buds irrepara
bly, in some quarters of the State, par
ticularly in Western Maryland or
chards at the lower levels, according
to John :. Dennee, Federal Crop sta
tistician for Maryland Toward the
close of April the prospect was dealt
another blow in some parts of the
State on the occasion of a belated
visit of Jack Frost.
According to Mr.. Dennee condition
on August l was estimated at 29 per
cent of normal, indicating a produc-
tion of 261 900 bushels against 6Sl,-
900 last season, and 512,0 900 bushels.
the five-year average G920-l924. Only
10 to Is per cent of a full crop is in
sight in the Hancock district-Belles
5, Elbertas 10. Salways 10, Gales >.
while the Berlin section expects s 10
20 per cent of a full crop; Carmans
25, Hileys 10, Bellies 25, Hales 3 and
Elbertas 20. in the opinion of observ-
ers in these localities.
Evening star., 1925-08-17
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO. August IT CP).-Absence
of any influencing feature other than
weather reports accounts for the wheat
market having a listless opening here
today. with the market from Il cent
higher to l cent lower. Reports of a
severe hailStorm in Manitoba seemed
to sustain the market for the first
half hour. but selling eased off and a
rather sharp setback soon took place
that caused values to decline 7s to
23s cents down from the opening fig
ures. The market rebounded some
what later. The opening showed Sep
tember, 1.577s 10 1885,; December,
l.56i2 to l.57. and May. l.59A TO LEO.
Corn and oats were duh, but showed
some steadiness. Corn opened a shade
up 10 a shade down from Saturdays
close with September, 1.04I2. The
market them fell off fractionally.
Oats began unchanged to p cent
down, September. 40Aa40a4, and held
within narrow limits.
Provisions were duh and somewhat
lower
Evening star., 1925-08-17
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, August II tSpecian-
There was a heavy supply of upstate
lettuce on hand today, and despite the
fairly good trading prices slumped 25
per crate. The bulk of business was
transacted at IS 10 100. Romaine
ranged from 40 to 10.
Most of the Madison County peas
were again poor to ordinary, and sales
ranged accordingly. The fanciest of
ferings commanded 400 per bushel
basket. whereas the poorest sold down
to so.
The seasons initial shipment of
western New York duchess apples sold
PROMPTLY at 1872 per bushel basket
for the A grade Il inch.
Celery was firmer, although demand
was only fair. Rough, packed in two
thirds crates from Oswego County
brought 1.25 to $50
Cucumbers were about unchanged,
selling at 40 to LOO per bushel basket.
Dills and picklers realized LOO to 1.50.
Hudson valley tomatoes in carriers
containing six four-quart baskets,
iobbed at from 90 to 200.
Evening star., 1925-08-17
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

BALTIMORE, August II Special.
New potatoes barrel. f75a6.0O:
culls. 1.25al.50: bushel. 75a2 90; beans.
bushel 3ja5U. Deets. 100. IUoa2 90;
barrel. 1.25a5.O0 vans. barrel. 4.00a
$50; carrots. 100, 1.50a350: corn,
dozen 6a16; celery, crate, 1.5Oa2 so;
cucumbers. basket, 15a20: eggplant,
basket, 35a50; lettuce. crate, Local so;
lima beans, bushel. 1.00al.25: peas,
bushel. 1.5oa2.25; peppers, basket. Is
a30; onions. bushel, 1.75a2 90; squash,
basket, l0a20; tomatoes, hamper, 25a
so; green. 25a3o; packing stock,
bushel. 50a6o.
Apples. barrel. 10Oa3 so; bushel, so
az. 90: peaches. bushel, 1.00a2 so; dam
sons. basket. 75a9O; Cantaloupes. crate.
4Da1 90: basket 25a40 blaclkberries,
quart 12al5: huckleberries. quart. 20
a2212: plums. basket. 30a50; pears
pushel. 225a2.75; basket. 75a1 90;
watermelons, each, 1oa40.
Selling Prices at Noon.
Wheat-No. red Winter, spot, do
mestic, 1861; No. red Winter,
garlicky, 1.55A.
Sales-Bag lots of new at wharf
sold at range of LAP to 1.5S per
bushel No cargoes on trade.
Corn-Cob. new, yellow. spot. 6.25
and $50. nominal. per barrel; track
yellow, No. 2, 1.25.
No sales.
Oats-No. >, old, So; No. .. new. so,
No. 8. old, 81; No. 3, new, 40.
Rye-Nearby, new, 1.15 and lis;
No. 2 rye, spot. no quotations.
Hay-Receipts. SS tons. The con-
dition of new hay arriving on the
local market has improved to such
an extent as TO warrant era ding De-
mand fair for the better grades of
timothy and choice light clover and
clover mixed.
Quotations. per ton, today: No. l.,
timothy. 21.50; No. .. 20.00a21.00: No.
3. timothy, 16.O0a1S.00; No. l light
clover mixed, 19.O0a19.5O; No. l Glow
er mixed. 1S.00alS.50
Straw-No. l wheat, 1l.00al200;
No. / oat, 1200a1300.
Evening star., 1925-08-17
New Low for Cuban Sugar.
PRICES SWING UPWARD.
Further Response Is Seen TO I'm
proving Business Conditions.
" the AssocIated Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 17.-StoCk
prices swung upward again today in
further response to improving busi-
ness conditions and a continuance of
relatively easy money rates. Public
participation was on a larger scale.
particularly in the railroad shares,
several of which attained new peak
prices for the year. Sharp tiuctua-
tions continued in the high-priced in
dustrials, with Mack Truck, up 12&,
the outstanding feature Total sales
approximated 400 900 shares.
Revival of strength and activity in
the railroad shares in apparent reflec-
ton of record breaking freight traffic
and high current earnings, featured
the opening of today's market.
Realizing Sales Absorbed
Foreign exchanges opened irregu-
lar. demand sterling ruling slightly
higher around AISLE, while French
francs dropped . points to 4.G5 cents.
Except in the case of du Pont. which
broke : points before midday. realiZ-
ing sales were we'll absorbed and the
market worked steadily upward
throughout the morning. There was
a steady increase in public participa-
tiOn, which stimulated short covering
in high priced issues. particularly
those in which capital split-ups or
larger distributions to stockholders
are believed to be impending. S. S.
Kresge, the highest priced issue trad
ed, opened As points higher at a record
top of $40. With steady Improvement
being reported in several basic lines
of trade and prospects for a Contin-
uance of relatively easy money rates
for some time to come. operators for
Il
ing following.
The closing was strong Fresh buy
ing orders poured into the railroad
group in the final hour. Atlantic Coast
Line, Louisville and Nashville, Cana
dian Pacific, Atchison and New York
Central selling ! to points above last
weeks closing quotations.
Evening star., 1925-08-17
Markets at a Glance

BY the Assocated Press
NEW YORK-Stocks strong; Mack
Trucks scars 12af to new top at go.
Bonds steady: Belgian obligations
higher. Foreign exchanges irregular;
French and Belgian francs decline
Cotton advanced; high temperatures
Southwest. Sugar steady: commission
house support. Coffee firm; higher
Brazilian markets.
CHICAGO-Wheat higher: bullish
visible supply. Corn easy: liberal re-
Ceipts. Cattle irregular. Hogs lower;
narrow shipping demand.
Evening star., 1925-08-17
WOOL IN BETTER DEMAND,

BOSTON. August II tSpeciaD.-The
raw wool market opened the new
week with a little better demand. but
with buyers still shopping closely and
resisting the higher price ranges. Add
ed buying by worsted mills. which re
Gently have been out of the market
is regarded as a cheering development
So is the inCrea sing strength of wool
ems in Ensla nd which is regarded as
foreshadowiEg similar strength in the
domestic market.
Evening star., 1925-08-17
LEAF TOBACCO INCREASE.
Baltimore Receipts Total 5000
Hogsheads, With Good Demand

BALTIMORE, August II (SpeciaD.-
Receipts of Maryland leaf tobacco in
creased to 5000 hogsheads, while sales
totaled 2,011 hogsheads. Good de
mand prevails for all grades, and little
is left unsold except the very com
monest.
Prices for Maryland tobacco per 100
pounds today at the State tobacco
warehouse: Inferior and frosted, 4.00a
800: sound common. 1000al5. 90: good
common. 16.00a25 90: medium. 25.00a
35 90: good to fine red, 3600a53 90:
fancy, 54.00a55.00 seconds common
to medium. 6.00a2O.00; seconds good to
fine, 21.00aS5.00: upper country air
cured, 10.00a40.00.
Evening star., 1925-08-17
FOOD EXPORTS DECLINE.
Port of Baltimore Report for Week
Shows Decrease.

BALTIMORE. August Il tSrecian
Exports of foodstuffs through the
port OF Baltimore last week. with the
single exception of wheat, all showed
a decrease compared with the pre-
vious week, according to figures of the
Maritime Exchange of the Chamber
of Commerce.
For the first time in many months
malt was among the grain shipped
5 $40 bushels being exported
But no barley or rye was listed in
the exports. Wheat led with 650,1aG
bushels and 10000 bushels of oats
were exported. Flour shipments
dropped to 2.S24 barrels
Evening star., 1925-08-17
FRANCES TRADE SHOWING.

PARIS, August II LP).-France's s
imports for the first seven months of
1925 amounted to 26,S57 ,70S tons, val
ued at 21,870, ,072 900 francs, as com
pared with 33,507,6 ,67S tons valued at
22,919 ,657 900 francs for the same
period of 1924. Exports for the same
period were 17,62S,9S9 tons valued
at 25,10S,738,000 francs, as against
1902 POP tons valued at Papa, ,S31 900
francs for the first seven months of
1924
Evening star., 1925-08-17
CRUDE OIL PRICE CUT.

NEW YORK, August II CP).-An-
other cut of % cents barrel has been
made in Pennsylvania crude oil, inside
and outside the Bradford district
Cabell Somerset medium and light
have been reduced Is cents and the
Ragland grades 10 cents Corning is
unchanged
Evening star., 1925-08-17
Light and Power Plants Absorbed

NEW YORK, August Il CP).-The
United Light and Power co. an
neunced today the acquisition of the
light and power plants of the Ohio
Utilities CO. mt Circleville. Del; Hills
boro and Gallopolis. Ohio. Negotia-
tons also have been concluded for
the purchase of the Chilicothe EleC-
trio Railway, Light and Power Co.,
controlled by the Ohio and Western
Utilities On
Evening star., 1925-08-17
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
Quotations furnished By W. B. Hibbs & Coz
By the Associated Press.

bN ITt AssOVIdItV I-Ttss.
NEW YORK, August 17.-Foreign
exchanges steady. Quotations Gn
cents
Great Britain. demand, 1855; cables,
485 ~ 60-day bills on banks. 4S2.
France. demand. 4.6312: cables,
Demand-Germany $3.50: Holland,
asa: Italy, demand. $50: cables, 8. .60l5
40.25: Norway, 1S.4S; Sweden, 26S5:
Denmark. 22.9O; Switzerland, 19.41:
Spain. l4.43; Greece. 1867: Poland,
1914; CZechoslovakia 2.@G; Jugosiaviu,
1.794; Austria. 14A Rumania. Il y
Argentina, 40.37; Brazil, 1910; Toxic,
Al 1-16; Shanghai, 1885; Montreal,
100 ZIG.
Evening star., 1925-08-17
SUPPLY U. S. GRAIN.

NEW YORK, August 17.-The Wis
ible supply of American grain shows
the following changes, in bushels:
Wheat, decreased 500 900: corn de
creased $4,000: oats, increased g.
1914 600; rye. decreased 96000; barley,
increased $4,000.
Evening star., 1925-08-17
STOCK MOVEMENTS
| SHOW CONTRASTS
New High Records and Fully
i as Many Declines in
Prices Today.
BY STUART =. WEST.
= Z
val Dlsnatch To The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, August 1.-THE stock
market continued to express today the
confusion of opinions regarding its
position, which has prevailed for some
time past There were a score or so
of new high records and fully as many
declines in important issues. The
brokerage advices began the week,
as a rule, with a note of caution
against fresh commitments and these
were reflected in profit taking.
However the strong and very ac-
tive opening and the maintenance of
operations for the rise in many di-
reCtions offset much of this selling
for a while.
Atlantic Refining Weak.
In the decline of the oils Atlantic
Refining was weak feature. 1t broke
broke sharply and so did Independent
Oil and Gas, Pan-AmeriCan and
Pacific Oil. The rest of the petroleum
group were affected. Last weeks bad
break in Atlantic Refining was the
outstanding incident in this class of
securities. There was another %
Cent-a-barrel cut in Pennsylvania
crude oil and further reductions We're
made in crude and refined products in
other sections. Standard Oil of New
Jersey declared its regular dividends
on the common stock. Whether the
so-calIed insiders are the chief buyers
of stock now being thrown over is a
question.
Record of New Highs.
The new high records today in
Cmded New Haven. Wabash common
and preferred A. and Ann Arbor com
mon and Great Northern preferred
among the rails; Mack Trucks issues,
Postum Cereal, Fleischmann. West
inGhouSe Air Brake. which had an
other remarkable upturn; Chicago
Pneumatic Tool. White Motors, Emer-
son Birmingham preferred. Eaton
Axle, International Business Machine,
international Harvester and kresge.
The last named rose 45 points. Amer
lean Smelling and Refining resumed
its upward movement, and New York
Air Brake and Reynolds Tobacco B
surpassed their previous highs for
1925.
At the height of the buying Ameri-
can Car and Foundry was up over
points, American Locomotive point
or more. Railway Steel Springs 5 and
Westinghouse Electric over 3. Davi-
son Chemical had one of its character
istic advances. Woolworth gained 3
points and the L. :. Cast Iron Pipe
issues were several points higher.
L. =. Steel common exceeded its for
mer high for the present movement.
Sloss Sheffield was in demand. The
coppers, chiefly Kennecott and In
spiration, did better.
New Low for Cuban Sugar.
The selling moves took in Cuban
American Sugar which made a new
low for the year: International Tele-
phone & Telegraph, which was en-
Countering considerable realizing; Con
tinental can. which broke sharply as
those who have had paper profits in
this issue recently began to take
them. Hudson Motors, International
Shoe. General Electric, International
Combustion Engineering and Ontario
g. Western.
Evening star., 1925-08-17
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.

{ Quotations furnished by Redmond Coz
bid Offer
Evening star., 1925-08-17

4Partly extra. Payable in preferred stock
Dividend rates as given in the above table
are the annual cash payments based on the
latest quarterly or half-yearly declarations
Unless otherwise noted. extras or special
dividends are not included.
Evening star., 1925-08-17
SHORT-TERM SECURITIES.

Quotations furnished by Redmond & Coz
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-23

tive he could not have been Killed
In a duet They believe no was
bound and murdered Kirk was T.
crack shot they asserted and dur
ms the world war was sent tu
ApnaAns 60 give instruction i'm
pistol shooting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-23
FINE AUTO FOR KING

LONDON Tho kinE of SIAM viii
be presented with a 1880 motor car
and trailer by members Of tho slam
CSC royal family The earn will In.
clude dining room. sitting room.
bedroom and bathroom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-23
WEEKLY FISHING DOPE
Compliments OF Piper q TaftJ

Compliments OF IIDcr a. IhItl
spor4smcn thruout tho Northwest
are enthused over the coming sports
from July % TO August 2 at Green
Lake. From tho grounds and
preparations now going on II Is
plainly seen that this years program
will surpasa previous endeavors
along this line. Piper & TAFT report
unusual interest I'm tho fish hook
guessing contest now on display IN
their window ana thru which two
Fords are 20 be given away, Other
high spots are the dog entries; bird
dogs, bears. cougars, coons md cat
dogs VIII be displayed and put thru
their PAGES. The state gone depart
mcnt plans n very fine exhibit OF
wild life and in cooperation with
the show committee, n fine display
~ scenic effects Will be possible.
Every sportsman should mako 1t a
point 10 attend.
The salmon trout arc plentiful In
Elliott bay and the Sound. ~ IL
expected that tho big run OF King
salmon VIII arrive amy day. Then
for the days Of "roel" sport,
TANWAN LAKE, Pierce county
~ miles from Semitic via Pacific
highway TO sumner Hero talts
mountain road 10 Ortlng. Wonder
ful catches Of bnsa. crhpplc and
porch arc being made daily Large
bnHH-- bigger than my previous year
ARC taken. accommodation bcwiH
BonboW.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-23

GOOD WIN LAKE. snobomlsh
county-si miles from Seattle via
Everett and TO MaryAville on the
Pacific highway. The fishing IL
good Worms and pork rlnd are
proving good lures, Trout and bass
are the principal catches. Cottages
and boats. H. G.. Spencer.
sHoECRAF'T LAKE. snohomish
county-5f miles from Seattle. IL
adJoins Lake Goodwin. Fishing con-
ditions are the same MS IN Lake
Goodwin. Spencer.
sKoKOMIsH. NORTH FORK.
Mason county--ii miles from Seattle
via Bromorton ferry and Union city.
Upper section OF river heads In
southeastern Olymplcs and cmptics
into Lake Cushman. The river Is
clear and a little high Fishing II
fair. salmon eggs and spnners are
working well. Tho winter IL little
too high. However. quite few
have been successful. Accommoda-
lions at Antlcrs hotel. II. A. Hill
goSs.
SKoKOM1sH SOUTH FORK, Ma
son county-The river is fairly low.
Fishing IS good on upper river. Doll
Is Warden trout ON bait and spinner
CDoc shelton) The rainbow trout
are beginning 20 take files. Zig fish
moving upstream. Packer and
horses at Gateway ranch Mt Hoods
port, rs miles In to good fishing.
H. X. Dickinson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-23
Chauffeur Arrested
on Speeding Charge

Charged with speeding at 81
miles am hour ai am intersection
and driving without license, g.
A. Smith, chauffeur was Harvested
Wednesday az the corner Of Flnh
ave, and Dearborn ~ by Officers
Bacrman aud Sawyer
COLOGNE. Germany - This citN
Is now Boosting that Il viii have the
greatest skyscppcr ON the continent,
II viii be only no stories high.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-23
CLIMBING UP

Slid the ~ uckct~Heller- What
an elevated station occupy Yale
Record
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-23
MoronllEs SHIPS

LONDON A British ship building
firm predicts that m0torBhips viii o..
place steamships. II IL building 70
large vessels which WIN b. operated
BY Hnsollnn motorH.