davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-08-15
Liverpool Cotton

LIVERPOOL, Aug. 15.-Fair de.
mand for spots. Prices steady.
Sales 1000 bales.
Middiing fair, 1886; strictly good
n1iddling, 1886; good middling, 1886;
strictly niddling, 1881; niddling,
1904; strictly low, 1916: low, 12.41;
strictly good ordinary, 1901: good
ordinary, 1I.41.
Futures opened quiet October.
1916; December, 1897: January,
I2.41; March, 12.47, and May 13.5S.
The Washington times., 1925-08-15
ice. MOVES FOR REVISION
or RAIL RATES ON LUMBER

The Interstate Commerce. Com
mission today ordered an investiga-
ton of the proposal OF certain ran
roads to revise the freight rates On
lumber and other forest prooucLs
between points in Carolina. south
eastern and Mississippi Valley ter
ritories and points in Virginia and
North Carolina.
The proposed revision would re-
suit generally in increased rates.
The Washington times., 1925-08-15
Chicago Cotton

CHICAGO, Aug. l5.- Cotton OPP
ened four to ten points lower to-
day. October opened Ut 22.S4, down
eight; December, 1904, down eight;
January, 23.1a. down four; March,
1926, down ten, and May, 23.4S,
The Washington times., 1925-08-15
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Aug. 1.-THE cot,
ton market was barely steady at
the opening OF trading foda with
the first prices from Ito points
lower ctober opened at 90 e down
4 points; December 23.65, down 10
points and January 23.17. down IL
points.
The Washington times., 1925-08-15

NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-The cot.
ton goods market was generally
steady with buying smaller on
many lines. Raw silk was 5 cents
a pound higher, due to more ac-
tivfty at Yokohoma. silk goods buy
ing continues steady for fall. Wool
markets were lower in the local
market and moderately active. Bur-
laps were quiet no change in
prices. Yarns were steady.
The Washington times., 1925-08-15

,.......... AIRn Low
1ngIo-4merican Oil Co newt 391a 90
Borne Scrymser Co. ....... l216 22o
Buckeye Pipe Line Co...... 90 90
Cheseboro Manu- Co........ 81 %
Continental Oil Co. ....... 22M %
Crescent Pipe Line Coz. 16h 16%
Cumberland Pipe Line. 100 16S
Eureka Pipe Line. q %
Galena- Signal Oil Co CON-. 4Sh SO
Galena- Signal Oil Co pfd. 1o7 liz
Illinois Pipe Line Co. 1S3 13o
Indiana Pipe Line Co. 81 20
National Transit Co. ....... 19A go
New York Transpor Co... 81 81
Northern Pipe Line Co. .... 81 81
Ohio oil Co..,..... SO So
Prairie OH & Gas Co. $3.50. sax s6S%
Prairie Pipe Line Co... 123HlI2l
Solar Refining Co. .......l 210 216
Southern Pipe Line Co. 1883. q go
South Penn OIL Co. 154hl157
Southwest L. Co. .... 60 SO
Stand Oil Co (Ind( 61M 62A
Stand Oil Co (Kan). ...-. 80 81
stand Oil &c tNeb} 80: 2ss i23e
Stand Oil Co N D...... 40h II
Stand Oil Co (Ohio) $3.50. S5S $50
Swan & Finch Co. IL IS
Vacuum Oil Co............. % S41s
Washington Oil Co.-......l 80 20
The Washington times., 1925-08-15
Oil Stocks

tFwnished by w. B. HIbhs 8 Co..
The Washington times., 1925-08-15
Eoreigr1 Bonds

FURNISHED by w. B. Hibbs q co.l5
french - s.....sss.s-ss. 1888 g
French bS .,.ssss......s 20
French Premium So ............4 36-s
British Victory 4s ............. 461
National War Loan 5s.........;.. 5281
War Loan Sc 4s...........5....s 4e6
4JAlan % 30
Belgian Restoration 81 s...o "a
Belgian Premium S. ....... IS
The Washington times., 1925-08-15
New Orleans Cotton

NO" StAOS
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 15.-Cot-
ton range:
High | Low Last
The Washington times., 1925-08-15
Canadian Wheat

WINNIPEG, Aug. 15.-OpeninS
wheat prices today were: October
143@14zy December lao up Is; Mays
IA up Z
The Washington times., 1925-06-02

We're proud to have been estab-
lished in business 76 years and
we're going to celebrate in a way
that's never been done before.
Great Reductions in Every Depart
n1ent! A Valuable SOUVENIR Free
to Every Customer! The Most
Liberal Credit Terms EUer Offered
If you are unable to call at the
store, kindly drop us a card and
we will be pleased to send a SOU
venir to you
HoW's that for doing things in
the proper way? We expect to be
rushed, SO come early and get
the best selection. All you pay is
SOC a Week.
The Washington times., 1925-06-02

"a .ce-' Anniversary Bargain-Sefh
Thomas Chime Clocks; striking sve4- 4uat.
:sns9 :. 1Sss Sss. s. ss,,s Sss;issE %ssss 5000
SI.OO Pes We~t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-09
7 rial Halted
for Prisoner
to Get Shaue

II. l.. Names. brought out OF the
black hole" at the county jail for
robbery tfial Thursday. pulled q
now one" on court officials when he
obtained postponcmcnt in order
TO shave his chin.
Names, represented by Attorney
George Crsudell. faces a charge OF
robbing two Brewster Cigar CO. en-
ployes OF s5,SG5, February 6. in
front OF the Henry building. An
alleged accomplish has been identi-
fled but never captured.
The prisoner. who was placed in
solitary confinement for alleged in.
subordination several days ago.
came into court Thursday unshavcn
and untidily dressed.
He told Judge w r Brown. sit
ting here from San Juan county,
that he had not been permitted TO
shave or clean IN for tho trial
Deputy Prosecutor Rhodes retort.
ed that Names had refused to shave
when offered his razor by jailers.
The court postponed the trial for
an hour and let Names go back to
the Jail for a shave and his good
clothes"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-09
Babe Ruth Seriously
Injured in Collapse!
Suffers Brain Conclusion and Possible
Fracture When He tainted

wheel chair was In readiness and an
ambulance was there to take the
sluggcr to st. Nincent's hospital
Ruth is u mighty sick man."
newspaper man who came from
Asheville with him. reported.
For three.quarters Of an hour after
the train arrived in New York. Ruth
was kept on the train as physicians
worked over him. Shortly before
2:3O he was placed on a stretcher
and lifted thru n car window TO the
platform. lie was then taken TO an
ambulance.
AZ ST. Vincent's hospital every.
thing had been in readiness for
some time to receive him and DR..
King, the Yankee club physician.
was waiting to examine him, accord
ing TO hospital attaches.
When Ruth was carried to the
ambulance he was lying, palo and
absolutely quiet, his eyes closed.
Mrs. Ruth, in tears, walked along
beside the stretehcr and mounted the
front seat of the ambulance MS it
changed and crashed its way thru n
great crowd that had assembled at
the station driveway.
The Babe was carried into the
hospital shortly before 2;4O p, m.
Or. y. NJ, Murphy Pennsylvania
railroad physician, who gave Ruth
emergency treatment ut the train,
said that he believed Ruth had suf-
fered n concussion OF the brain and
q possible fracture OF the skull when
he fell in the Mushroom Of the Pull
man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-09
Millionaire
Slayers Get
First Talk

Joliet. H.. April o Nathan
y c,BabcJ Leopold and Richard
r'Dtckic') Loeb. the two millionaire
youths who are serving life sentences
for numbering Hobby Franks. met
today FOR the first time since their
prison routine started last septem.
Der.
With four other prisoners Of the
Jewish faith. Babe and Dickic were
granted n day Of rest to observe the
Passover. A rabbi conducted services
for them In "a room adjoining the
prison chapel and for the balance Of
the day the "guperiutellectuals"
were allowed TO talk to each other
Of their crime and their prison cS.
poriences.
Within two days after the prison
doors closed on Babe and Dlckie last
summer the companions In crime
we're separated and they have only
been able to nod at each other in
passing on their way to and from
work. They have had no holidays
except Sundays.
To-day friends and relatives were
expected to pay visits to the prison
to talk TO the boys.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-09
HE is INNOCENT
[. A. Detectives Prove Alibi
OF Indicted Convict

Two Los Angeles detective lieu.
tenants left Seattle Thursday morn
ing. taking w. r. Whitwell, ndict.
ed Tor a 1923 murder. back TO Los
Angeles 70 be given his freedom.
Acting under orders OF Asa Keyes.
Los Angeles county prosecutor. they
have spent several weeks and sew.
eral thousand dollars establishing
whitwell's innocence.
He was arrested here shortly aft.
or the murder OF Richard Maggie, in
1923. and sent 10 Leaveuworth pris-
on for IS months for stealing a car.
During his prison term be was in
dicted for the murder. having been
identified by Edward Magic, brother
OF the robbery murder attack vic.
tim. Hotel registers at Portland
and Seattle showed whitwell had
left Los Angeles the day before the
murder and he has established his
abb. according 10 L. G. King and
C. II. Jarvis, the two officers who
accompanied him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-09

A LII but two OF a6 Chinese,
L negroes and whites, arrested in
a gigantic gambling raid in the
Golden West hotel block on seventh
ave. s. Wednesday. were out on
bail Thursday.
Deputy Prosecutor Aiacfarlane,
who led the raid. was starting a
laborious examination or more than
two truckloads of evidence seized
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-09

NEW YORK. April 9-Babe Ruth
IN collapsed for second time to.
day just as the train bringing him
to hospital here, left Manhattan
Transfer, the last stop before reach.
ing New York city.
Ruth had left his berth and had
gone into the dressing room of the
train.
Robert Boyd, baseball writer. re.
ported that few minutes lateT
those. travelling with Ruth wen. in.
to the dressing room and found the
Babe lying ON the floor His face
was dark red--an "apoplecuc color"
Boyd said.
Iiuth's train arrived here at 1870
n. M, having left Ashevilla, n. c.,
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Ruth and great crowd of
fans, photographers and newspaper
men had gathered mt the station, a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-09
Thief Opens Safe;
Gets $40 in Cash

Tampering with a safe in the VI.
flee Of Huber & Clarke. 5O4 Denny
building. a thief "wednesday night
worked the combination and escaped
with $50 cash and several checks,
according TO the police
Leaving her car IN front OF her
home. Mrs. Edith Carick 1910
Boyieston ave, returned to find her
handbag stolen. 1t contained Si5
cash, a watch and some insurance
papers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-09
SCREAMS AT
PHOTOGRAPHER

A photographer standing nearby
set OF a flashlisht charge "a he
photographed the weeping sirl.
Dorothy fell back In her chair,
her herd erect. and screamed.
TAKE those cameras away from
here. you ioTturer"
Her father Joseph Ellington. sat
down beside the girl and tried to
comfort her, but she refused hts al
yances-
Dorothy remained In her usual
chair when the jury first retired.
She was joined by her father and
tho two talked earnestly The jazz
girl shook her head several times
but was apparently not displeascd
NJ the conversation as abs smiled
.lrcViently.
s.sser she fortra fs nc tnatrsn
and the two walked out to the Iai
corridor. where they Sauntered
about together. waiting the Jury's
return.
The jury stood II TO / Tor iusan.
ity. the United Press learned. Jacob
f. Selliek. a retired shoe dealer. was
the only one who thought The girl
competent. A 10 . verdict was
required.
Within 30 minutes Dorothy had
recovered sufficiently to permit her
removal TO the county Jail adjoining
the hall Of Justice
Judge Loudsrhack announced he
would not commit the girl 70 an in
stltution today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-09
Paulhamus Is Still
in Grave Condition

There was no change in the con
ditiou OF W. II. Paulhamus during
the night, according to reports from
his home in sumner His condition
is still very grave. altho no immedi-
ate crisis Is expected. DR. w. Il.
Mitchell, OF sumner, Is attending
him
Paulhamus was taken seriously IN
after the close of the Western Wash.
ington fair, of which he Is manager,
last October. lie was thought to
have been well on the way TO recov.
cry when he left a hospital here re.
Gently and was taken to his home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-09
IA RELEASED ON BAIL IN
BIGGEST GAMBLING RAID
Bonds Posted for Prisoners; Vast
Quantity of Evidence Is Seized
EDITORIAL

TNHE CITY councils efficiency committee sitting
last fall to investigate city officials and charges
that vice and gambling permitted to operate UNI
moested in Seattle, heard witnesses who testified
openly naming dates and places.
Did you hear about any cleanup by the city that
followed these exposures?
Neither did wel
Not until Prosecutor Covin took it upon himself
to send Investigators out to dig up the evidence and
then called in the county sherfs office to cooperate
with him.
Deputy sheriffs, with warrants sworn out by the
county prosecutors office have swooped down on two
places which Covin charges are the biggest of the
houses where open gambling is permitted.
And the question that still puzzles us is
Why didn't city officials do it long ago. after the
evidence of the operations had been laid before them?
Was it because as some council committee witnesses
testified, these persons had contributed to campaign
funds of certain city officials?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-09
Girl May Recover
From Poison Dose

Taiffa Bogonovskayn. 20-yearold
Russian girl who swallowed poison
last Thursday, when denied en-
trance to the United states, was
slightly improved Thursday, Provi.
deuce hospital attendants said.
The tangle which caused immi.
grafton officials TO refuse her admits.
sion as student. has been
straiEhtened and II she RECEIVERS.
her friends expect she will be
granted permission to remain and
join her lover George Timofcev at
San Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-09
What Would Christ Think of Our Easter Day?

count their profits and buy offer.
lngs to bronze Buddhus. sauottlng
fat.beIlied and insorutable in dim
sanctuarles
ON Easter Sunday, runs tho story,
The Man arose from the tomb TO
Join His Father, rclgning for ever,
more over tceming earth For hun.
drcds Of years that arising has
been manltInd's lodostono tho prom.
isc Of eternal ne of quiet peace
forever. after LIES rozzle.dazzlc has
crumblcd 20 ashes,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-09

OVER on cambridge Island the
~ white lilies nod in serried ranks,
tended by brown hands that stretch
out in duplication 10 bronze
Buddhas.
Women carry homo the white
lilies, wrapped in green tissues. on
Sunday they win look at the lilies
and think perhaps, OF the great
pledge that holds the world together
But their thoughts will be halted
by the chink of dollars as Easter
profits arc counted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-09
EY JIM MARsHALL

IITHTTE Enster lilies nod IN serried
w ranks in cambridge island
greenhouses. Brown hands Of Jap.
anese that are flung out in suppl.
cntion TO bronze Buddhas tend the
white lilios.
Women carry tho lilies. wrapped
M in green tissue paper, thru the
streets TO their homes on Easter
SUNDAY they win look at tho lilies
and roioioe In the Anniversary OF
the resurrection Of Christ.
The Japanese flower growers win
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-09

dress his wife like that"
E'AsTER IS efficient" now. New
~ frocks timed TO. the minute.
white lilies brought TO fullest
bloom for the single day. Easter
profits figured down to dccimals,
An orgy with the bank account, a
splurge for iazz.tlrod women. a
prosperity parade prancing popin-
jays preoning in tho sunwash \
razzlc dazzle of pcnooclls while the
dollars chink, chink IN the count.
ing rooms,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-09

ON Easter Sunday few will re.
" member the promise given--tho
pledge that holds the world together.
a hundred thousandNill stroll up.
on tho broad walks Of Seattle streets,
Haunting gay colors, new frocks,
smart little hats, at the spring sun.
shine. Fashions whims in guy pa
rade will come dancing down the
avenue.
Women will eye cnch other with
frank appraisal. saying; ~ wonder
what It COST" Mon will eye other
men, sayjngi 'uo can't afford to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-09

by the 10 deputy shoriffs who as
sisted him.
Armed with axes and sledgc ham
mers and headed by Deputy Brewer,
they descended on two gambling
rooms one underneath and the
other behind the hotel, shortly after
noon Wednesday. Crashing thru
five barred and armored doors, they
Turn 10 Page IL, Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-09

A SEATTLE girl and naval en-.
n sign will be married on the deck
OF the battloshlp Tennessee as a con.
clusion OF the day.long program Of
entertainment planned in san Fran
cisco for the officers and men OF the
combined Pacific and Atlantic battle
fleets before their departure FOR
spring maneuvers in Hawaiian
waters.
The wedding Is scheduled 10 take
place on the deck OF the dreadnaught
tonight. with the FUN complement Of
tho warship ms spectators.
The girl IS Miss Betty May Hunter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-09

,Isw&. folks a slap on the
II /, worth two on The face
wsa you say that sirl listening
s,e song over the radio had
-, look. oil, very well, then,
!, cskie ma8c q clcrer hif
N lAsn grosa 'cas heard,
\, swmmaies bearlB ihreio a iit,
N As Ada rss 20 ihird'
4. fs, baseball game or the sea.
4 MS brcadcasied over a Seattle
e station. but il world have
ID much more realistic Il they
81 haa somebody cuss the umpire
I,rsa innings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-09
PRISONER
FAIN'TS AT
VERDICT
Collapses When Jury
Foreman Reads
Decision

GAN FRANCISCO. April O. Dor
~ othy Ellinsson Is insane
The jury which deilbcrated tho
fate OF the jazz stu returned the
verdict today after 90 minutes de-
liberation.
As the jury foreman read the dc.
eislon. Dorothy tainted and ion for
ward 20 the floor
As a result or tho verdict the
dance girl win escape trial Tor muir,
dcring her mother. Mrs. Anna Ell
lingson. last January
The decision was not what Dor
othy had fought for She demand.
ed that she Do found sane and be
permitted to face tho murder
charge.
porothy was unconscious for sew
eral minutes. finally reg,dning her
senses She leaned on the shoulder
Of Mrs. GuSsie Kennedy. and wcp,
loudly. her sohs becoming more Wig
orous as the FUN welkht OF the de.
cision impressed itself upon her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-09

LONDON. April .. London news
pupcrs today gave banner headlines
to false report of the death of
Babe Ruth and printed lengthy
obituaries of the bail player
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-09
R,plo LIMERICKs

RADIO IiMtkith>
!, ,uneuncrr from hlOA
I III to 20 fishing one day,
e6s strike on his fly
Id said: kindly stand by
NJ soniw Is transferred from
tie bay
rssys Fshis. Once upGn a time q
Ind Der mother and newspaper
assrs diant call her "a poor
sssssd moth
Dirwces arc Mr.
Asd Mra MiHiCh.
A ererg ascGl she
Ncfe him cat spiHcch.
ne League q Nations, it is an
z,cea. VIII publish a lis, OF the 500
s looks produced each year The
4 sisa q course. win be Tor the
bnsss 70 hold an annual better baby
ziRs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-09
Here Is a Nice
Little Home for
Someone

And II Is in a good district. Star
want Ads win help you to find
the home you want.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-09

$3.50, ONLY 5000 CASH
YOU CAN'T BEAT THIS ONE
( rooms: not new. but good
home. well arranged. light and
airy; cement foundation. Not
a shack. but n good looking
home. You viii have 10 hurry
on this one. for u VIII Hcil ON
sight. The price has been cut
Cor quick sale. Close 10 car
and good neiRhbOrhOod.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-09

University Of Washington coed, who
has resided with friends. Mr. and
Mrs Max Berliner. 2l36 Highlin St.
since the death of her parents
The bridegroom is Ensign Harold
r, Demarest. OF Modesto, California
stationed on the L. 5, S. Tennessee.
He is assistant radio officer of the
ship.
The couple met during Demarest's
shore leave in Seattle last summer.
Miss Hunter win return home after
the wedding, altho she does not
know whether she viii continue with
her studies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-09
BE YOUR OWN BOSS.
Study Banditry.

b bandit. Big profits. Quick
rzsyu. No sales-resistance, Small
shsd. Every prospect a poten-
customer. Profits only limited
pur ewn ambition. Many Of our
Ssnis arr now retired from active
sRss earrers after only a few
Us IN This fascinating work. Amos
hpsrsgus writes: ~Your course j.
ksrnl After three lessons. l
iblt 10 quit work and retire TO
ESd Island for the rest of my
Harold J. Hsngnail writes from
y Nalla; There's money in ban
2. Why slave all your life. r
sEe plenty Of leisure TO devote
" fasoise hobby, making Jute
Aaso spiritualist SAYS ae shall
= able TO hear from the dead
ado.
height u ambition. To get
% a crystal set.
gy'ial sei. nv crystal set.
aa'i pa got J. Caesar yet9
Efils can communicate with
means Of radio, we viii un.
Neily oe hearing a lot or harp
'aring the next few years.
YE DIARY
iApril %
~ ~, the harbor "a smoo,b as
"a ssriy morning fog drifting in
u hes'n. and Hooch, the pooch.
~ The beach. chasing crows. 10
% stearning dish Of ham and
aasa to the city. reading the
NJ. s,slssis and smoking tobarko,
e,a which Sir walter Raleigh
wrought from the Indies. And
~ bhisilinr merrIly, but soon
80 n,ms again, and 20 reading
49, night b. l.. smits. which
tne eritiek, do say be one
; hooks written this wear and
NJ 1. a., mighty fine book. By
Ia. , my WYE vastly pleased
"A ,.r ! did buy her at Kres-',
III. n.r ! did get them from
! -. ior the Poison Ivy club.
- u merchant who. during
cod SPELL bought q large
laerrnornsters, knowing they
strange sub.deb
Is Helen Frear.
she never longs
d For career.
SCIENCE NOTE
n . y !, chemist has discovered
sis lines as strong as car.
s,,, seattle booneggers have
"'s mat stuff for years,
ss1 ~, magazine IS offering
n r.l pIlze for a scenario.
h. ', y Of Independence
III y, ,. .nfe. Liberty and the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-09

Turn TO the want al Columns
and sec who Is offering this
dandy little home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-09

Fair ioHight and Frtduyg radcr-
gic temperature. iight
tgrilblf trindS.
Temperature Last 20 Hours
Maximum, GO. Minimum, Is.
Today noon. 90.
Evening star., 1925-10-06
ENOUGH OIL SEEN
FOR 1875 DEMAND
Expert Declares Prediction
OF Early End in Supplies
Is Wholly Wrong.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
TULSA. Okla. October S.--Pre.iic
lions OF an early end for Americas oil
supply are all Wrong. j. r.. Pew Of
Dallas, president of the American Pc
troleum Institute. told delegates To the
International Petroleum Congress. to-
day.
The supply of crude oil will increase
and no one can even guess when II
Will begin to diminish. he said. lie
showed production had increa sed from
3ii .361 90" barrels in 1919 to ll4.0"b.-
o"o in 1924. pite constant "guesses'
that peak production hau been reached
'.i' ~ SSed
lie pointed to the report of the in
Stitute committee on the probable fu-
trre derna nj for oil and oil products.
which said that the minimum esti-
n,4Ied requirements for "a ssline for
1850 would he oo1 900 600 barrels ana
hy 1875 "a 100. 900 barrels.
The ministry will he able adequate
y Ia supply this dema nd. he predicted.
Evening star., 1925-10-06
First Gold Sent
By England Since
;. Ban Was Lifted

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. October 6.-rhe
first shipment Of gold from Eng
land to the United States since
the lifting If the ban on gold ex-
ports last Spring is scheduled I"
arrive tomorrow on the ltomeric
for the Seaboard National Bank of
New York The c"nsisnments
amount To 1000 pounds sterling.
Lowering OF the Hank Of Eng
lands discount rate from if2 to
per cent last week increased the
prospects Of general resumption
OF the gold movement from London
TO New York. British financial au.
tnorilies. il WAS indicated. were
reconciled to the loss OF gold on
The theorE that it's effects would
be cuunteracted by the stimulation
OF trade through a lower bank rate.