davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-15
zBINDEN GIVEN.
REHEARING
Supreme Court TO Review
Larceny Conviction

a rehearlng Of the Ray Zblnden
caso has been ordered By the state
supreme court. according 90 notice
received Thursday by Attorney Her
man Frye.
Zbinden. son ~ a pioneer family
and a well known auto dealer, plead
81 guilty 10 two charges ~ grand
larceny. Suspended sentences were
given Ia both instances. but Prose.
cutor Colvin protested. declaring that
a suspended sentence could not be
pronounced IN the second case due 20
the former admission Of guilt.
Tho state supreme court upheld
Colvin's contention. but a rehearinE
was asked. Now the entire court, sit
ting en- banc. viii hear arguments on
tho case.
Zhindcn admitted forging fake auto
sales contracts. which be used 70
make loans on with finance concerns.
lie told the court no had lost heavily
Ia financing venture 20 bring Cana
dian booze into tho city when his
associates double crossed" him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-15
GRAND JURY is.
SUMMONED
First Session OF New Inquiry
to Start November 9

King eounty's 1895 fall grand jury
win be drawn October II. according
70 a call or Presiding Judge Smith
Thursday. The grand jury will hold
10 first session November ..
Judge Smith said he knew Of
nothing 20 be laid before the grand
jury except routine Inspections Of
tho county Jail stoclsado and home
and hospital and = smattering Of
probable booze and gambling cases
expected from the prosecutors Of
flee.
II ls likely, however, that Prose-
cutor Colyin may lay the September
10 jailbrcnk Of six county prisoners
before the probers lie Indicated
such move some weeks ago. but
said he had no evidence worth while,
County Commissioner Frank Paul
has also indicated that he may ask
grand jury probe Of accusations
against Robert Nemltz. county
painter. and J. y. Mullane. building
maintenance man. charged with IT.
regularitics, and oxoneratsd In q re-
port OF Prosecutor colWn last week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-15
REPRESENTATION
HELD UNF AIR
Some Sections Have No
Member on Commission

WASHINGTON. Oct. i5.-Rumb-
ltuss 81 tho approaching storm
around tho interstate commerce com.
mission. a. az present constituted,
came closer today Us tho National
Association OF Railroad and Utilities
Commissioner prepared TO act on a
proposal 10 afford strict geographical
representation on tho body
A report has been submitted TO the
association calling attention 20 the
fact that 'at present there Is not
n representative on the Interstate
commerce commission from either
the Southeastern or Southwestern
states
4 resolution Is 20 be prepared for
adoption by the state commissioners
requesting congress 10 provide a rem,
sdy FOR tho unbalanced representa-,
ton now IN effect"
Examination OF this personnel Of
the commission shows that while
each OF its II members l. rrcog'
nlzod expert in transportation
matters and tho opportunity exists
TO afford representation to various
sections OF tho country. only five
sections now seem 20 DO covered.
There are three members from
New York. three from Wisconsin
and one each from Massachusetts.
Kentucky, Indiana. Washington and
Oregon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-15
COAL zONlNG
. PROBE is ON
Committee Hears The Stars
Representative at Inquiry

The "a meeting ~ thn commit
sec appointed hy Mayer Brown 20
INVESTIGATE the coal sono carriage
cHarec system was held "Wednesday
afternoon In luJge Calvin Halls
chambers
The committee. consisting of judge
Hail. Frank nun Of The Olympic
Hotel and capt A. A. Payssc ~
the Seattle Hairy council elected
Judgo Hall chairman and immc-
Ilaicly called upon representative
OF Tho star 90 make tho opening
statement covering tho basis Of this
newspapers ehargcs that tho pres
rnt sonc system be inopuitablo and
arbitrarily increases tho cost OF
coal.
After the statement the witness
- questioned al length by mcm-
crs Of the committee,
The next meeting win be held
Thursday evening at S o'clock at
the same place. Nat u, Moore,
vice president or the Pacific Coas,
Coal Co, and Wiley Hrmphill. gen
rral sales manager OF the CONF
pany. were present az the hearing
Wednesday. and Moore requested
that the committee hear him az the
session arranged Tor Thursday
night
4 committee 20 be appointed by
the coal dealers win later he heard
The hearings are open 10 the pub
lie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-15
Boilermakers to
Discuss Insurance

Tho proposition OF compulsory in.
surauco is TO be discussed by the
Boilormakers' union ut their meeting
10 be held IN the Labor temple Fri.
day evening
This plan Is the ono submitted at
tho Kansas City convention OF boiler
makers and adopted by tho executive
council
All members nro requested to be
present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-15
Slayer of Agent
Sought in Seattle

Wanted IN Chicago FOR the muir.
der OF Special Agent shanahan. OF
The department Of Justice. Martin
James Durkiu 10 being sought by
local operatives lie Is thought 70
ba heading for Canada nurkin il
also accused or wouudinE three
other officers in gun battle in
Chicago about year ago and XIII.
ing a Sacramento officer last May.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-15
MYSTERY DEATH
Suicide Kills Self After
EraSing His Identity

After maintaining a mysterious
silence for over a week, a man who
was Identified as b. C. Shelby sup
poscdly committed suicide In his
room at sos James I'll. lste wednes.
day. Ho was commonly regarded as
n mystery man" by other dodgers,
and even in death left no clues 10
his past.
An empty bottle OF chloroform was
found uncurised by his side when he
was found boy thesJap proprietor Of
the hotel a gold watch. a few per
sonai effects, identified him as TO
name TO morgue officials. He is de-
seribsd as being about ~ years Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-15
Propose Extension
of Second Avenue

Extension OF Second ave, from
YcHler way TO Fourth aye, s.. was
discussed by property owners con.
cerned and city engineers, wednes.
dnv afternoon.
Tho proposed extension would
make Second ave. s.. below Yesler
way. run In tho same direction as
Fourth ave. below Ycsler. Tho OK.
tended section would intcrScct King
o.. between the railroad stations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-15
Short Blasts in the Fog

Alaska steamship Go. and Pa
oinc Steamship Co, operating
passenger and freight ships TO
Alaskan ports reported ali their
vessels proceeding on schedule
Thursday.
Tho President Grant of the Ad-
miral Oriental line made tog-
hound trip from Tacoma 20 her
Smith Cove berth Thursday morn
Ing without incident shc Is the
only Admiral liner IN seattle
waters at present
Due 20 leave Tacoma for Seattle
az a. m Thursday, Capt J. q,
Nord, Of the Alaska steamship
Co.'S liner Alaska. left Com
menecmcnt hay at a. m instead
Tor tho run upsound In tho fog.
The Alaska got In safely two
hours later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-15
Foggy Today! Here's Why!

Ihik fog which has bnhd Seattle less oros for scN
days be ncd Friday weather bureau said Thursday Tbs
bnrvau predicted cloudy weather which that the iogelond
nov resting the Sound lift,
The combination Of mist and forest fire smoke ~
caused by high area" the northwest
This coo the The old air into contact with the Gem
paratNely of the and forms fog
In other words said the bureau fog cloud resting on the land
and water instead Of being where IL should be- several hundred "
la tho air
raging reported hundred miles In the Pacific
headed this n and " u does viii
dspae the natural action probably would be followed by
rain which Moad the smoke the bring clear weather
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-15
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
FERRIES
STARTS ON PAGE /

there arc no accidents"
Freighters duo 10 arrive Wednes
day night got in Thursday morn
ing; others, duo to have arrived
Wednesday morning, crcpt In
Thuraday.
Among tho vessels held temporar
lily by the fog ut Puget Sounc
points, were tho Dakotan, OF the
American Hawaiian line; the motor
ship Loeb Coil. of tho Royal Mni
Steam Packet company; tho Emma
Alexander. Admiral sebreo and Ad
mirnl Rodmnn, OF the Pacific steam
ship company, and the oil tanker'
Los Almos md T. RI. Harper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-15
SMALL BOY HIT
MotoriSt Arrested as Tot Is
Picked UP Unconscious

Picked up unconscious, 7.yearold
q. NJ, NELL son OF Mr. and Mrs.
william j. Seill. BIOS Fauntleroy
ave. IN AZ the Boudwin hospital, sui.
fering from injuries received in an
auto accident,
Tho child. police were told. was
struck by an auto driven by George
r. Hampton. +, 90. 932g goth ave, S.
w. at B7th ave. S. W. and Faunt.
leroy ave,
Hampton told police that tho boy
ran in front Of his car Unexpectedly
Ils was booked and released on his
own rccogniEance.
An %.ray examination was 20 be
made Thursday 10 determine II the
Nclll boy has fractured skull.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-15
Passenger Ship to
Sail at 5 P. M. Today

The steamship Emma Alexander.
OF tho Pacific Steamship Co. VIII
leave Semitic Thursday. AZ p. m.
for Southern California, with $50
passengers and a fun load OF cargo.
The passenger list VIII include Il. NJ.
McKclvey and Mrs. AfcRolvey. A.
u, Colburn and Mrs, Colburn, y.
Parker and Mrs. Parker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-15
ESCAPE IN FOG
Woman'S Screams and Pts
toll Shots Rout Providers

Routed b. a woman's screams and
pistol fired at them by her hus-
band. two burglars early Thursday
morning fed after making an at
tempt 70 enter tho home OF Mr..
nnd Mrs. Erwin Ullman. 3o7 3Oth
ave.
Mrs. Ullman awoko when the
thugs tried TO open tho window in
the bedroom. She screened The
mon jumped from the window and
Ullman and his wife's brother, Fred
Carlson. Jr., followed them tlong the
side OF the house.
Ullman fired twice. and the
thieves escaped thru the alley in
the dense fog and wero lost to
sight. The affair occurred Just after
midnight Thursday morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-15
Street Car Failed
to Blow Its Horn

Tho street car failed TO blow its
horn" said Geo. Dello. OF Tacoma.
after reporting nm accident In which
his car and street car came 20
grief on lower Duwamish ave.
wednesday afternoon. His son. who
was riding with him, was not in.
jured, but BADLY scared" said
Dellog.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-15
Seattle Ship Is Now
on Way to New York

The steamship II. r. Alexander, OF
tho Pacific steamahlp Co. Ia SEIZED.
nled 10 leave Havana Thuruday. at
8 p. m, for New York, where she
win arrive Sunday. at 10 n. m. dock.
ing at Pier So. tho same terminal
used hy tho steamship Loyiathan.
Reservations arc being received
daily by the Pacific Steamship CO..,
ticket office. in New York and
Miami. for the steamship II. +. Alex.
ander, which Is to operate on the
New York Miami route.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-15
Fund of 100000 Is
Voted to Sand Point

County commissioner took prelim.
mary steps Wednesday for tho yot-
Ing OF bond issue for enlarging
sand Point aviation field when they
passed nm emergency appropriation
OF 5000. 600.
The money Is 10 be expended rs
needed in land condemnation pro
ccodiuEs now under way By Col.
Howard Hanson, chief civil deputy
nrnHccutnr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-15

The liner Cordoya. OF tho Alaska
Steamship Co. shifted from Lander
IT, 10 Spokane A. Thursday a dis
lance OF about nine blocks Fog
slowed tho trip down 20 hour
and rs minutos
Street cars ran anywhere nom
five 10 so minutes late. most Of
them losing about 10 minutes on
tho run from suburban districts 10
the business section, When tho
fog lifted about . o m regular
I schedules wcrc resumed
Plenty OF parking space VAS
available early IN the morning. as
hundreds OF auto owners LETT their
cars at home. prefcrrinE tho safer
trolley TO the fogbound trip over
slippery paycments
Fog, said J. H. smith. Lon.
don, England. fruit buyer, regis
tered az The Olympic. this isn't
a fok-it'a Just light mist You
ought 10 see 'cm IN London like
pea soup"
Fog caused the uudolnE Of c, A.
I Friend. University OF Washington
student. "Wednesday morning, it was
learned today Friend lives across
Lake Washington and paddles
across 10 school every morning. lie
knows tho way, too, But wcdnes'
day the fog was too much for him,
He was definitely lost and for a
time went around In neemlRgly end.
less circles. he said. Ho woke up
under tho Moutlake bridge and
pulled In to shore two houra late.
Thursday DC took the ferry across.
/ Speed COPS couldn't stop him,
but tho thick blanket over Seattle
did. 4 certain habitual speetsr,
He never goes less than 80 miles
per In Seattle But you can't SO
80 thru a thank WALL" 10 said
Thursday morning AZ he crept aions
Al a i5-mllc Eai,,
I "a toTsy mornings continue, de-
crease Is apparent in the number OF
automobiles pdrKsd ia the downtown
area. The old bus - left Ia thi
garage and It's cystwhilc driver aDt
/ occupants take tho street car. IT,
chill fog that does nobody good
says Dave Henderson.
Dog barking ferry akippsrs are
aid TO depend more and moro for
bearings on tine kiyoodles on shore
| Beach dwrileru should be careful
no, to shift dogs during tho con.
tiuuance OF thick weather, or th'
mariners viii lose their way.
Shall gas stations look 20 much
like street cars in the foE thai
they arc about to adopt special de.
vices 10 warn autoruobllIsta Of thsii
stationary character.
Because Of tho heavy fog. Johr
Malone was forced Tor tho frs
tlrno this year TO bring out boti
his FIRST and second lines OF defena'
Thursday morning Malone ia
. keeper Of tho open manholes ON th'
streets. while tho men work below
: Ordinarily he opens up and send
tho men down and stands guard e
SEQ that no one drops in the hole
Ills first line OF defense " re-
flag and the second 10 a httl,
fence that he sets up around thu
: manhole They were both work
. ing Thursday morning, and join
was then kept busy "shooing" %
pedestrians and automobiles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-15
Dry Agents Auto
Wrecked in Crash

Returning from bootlegsing in
vestigation trip in Tacoma, James A..
Johnson, federal dry agent under
Roy Lyic's Seattle force, crashed
with a street car mt Pacific ave. and
37th ave. in Tacoma. wednesday
night. He suffered severe injuries
10 his head and chest The auto was
completely wrecked. He was takon
to tho Tacoma General hospital for
frnntrnent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-15
Coast Artillery
Officers to Meet

Lieut.. Col. Walter $. Pollitz, tho
commanding officer OF tho 5Oath
Coast Artillery. announced Thursday
that n meeting Of tho battery would
be held in tho American Legion
club rooms, 500 Third ave, at 1890
p. m, Tuosday October 90 All
members nro requested to attend in
uniform.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-15
Drop Dry Agents
in Prohi Reform

The flnal change IN The rcorgan-
lEation Of tho Seattle federal prohi-
b!tlon forcsu win be made Thurs.
day when a number Of dry agents
win put in their last days work
for the government N their present
office
Aside from this there viii be no
change. Director Roy Lyle stated
MY organization has been going
along for some time and wa win
continue TO work for the hIghca,
results VIC can obtain IN enforcing
the law" he said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-15
SUB PROBE ON
Board Opens investigation
of Fatal Sinkinu

BOSTON. Oct. is.--tBy Z. PA
federal court Of inquiry. appointed
by Secretary Of tho Navy Wilbur.
convened at the Chariostowu navy
yard today to investigate the recent
sinking OF the submarine S-bi with
consequent loss OF more than 90
lives.
Those sitting In tho court Of in
auiry are: Capt o. H. jackson,
commandment Of tito Newport naval
training station: Capt. Walter NJ,
Hunt and Capt w. A. weaver.
both Of Portsmouth navy yard, and
Lieut.. Com. Charles A. lockwood,
who is serving as judge advocate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-15
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
FOG
STARTS ON PAGE |

but ono OF thcm got of safely and
tho other was not thought 70 be IN
danger. Several ships had narrow
escapes IN crowded Elliott bay. but
little puintscuplng was tho ex.
tent OF the damage. Alaska boats
were reported operating normally.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-15
General Menoher
Will Inspect Fort

MAJ. Gen. Charles u. Menoher.
commanding general Of the Ninth
corpr area, will arrive In Seattle at
oA5 Thursdny evening. for his first
inspection trip of Fort Lawton. IIo
will be accompanied by his assistant
chief OF staff, Col Joseph X Par.
tcllo Tho general win mako his
inspection Friday and VIII hold q
conference with Adjt. Gen. Maurice
Thompson and other National
Guard offIccrB on military affairs.
lie viii inspect tho other forts In
this district while here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-15
Seward Park Folk
Ask Rainier Buy

urEing tho need OF transportation
facilities ia their neighborhood. the
Seward Park Improvement club pc.
titioued tho council utilities commit.
teo Thursday for speedler neEotia,
tions for tho proposed purchase Of
tho privately owned Seattle & Raj.
nier Valley railway
Tho petition submitted by the club
president. J, d Terry, also recon.
mcnded that all poles 10 removed
from Seward Park ave, and wires be
placed IN underground conduits
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-15
STREET InR HEROES

WINNIPEG, Can,--After learning
that three Winnipeg men, who
earned the Victoria cross during The
world war lived on tho same street
within block Of ench other, the
city decided to change the name OF
the street 10 Vnlor Road.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-15
Claim Fraud in
Mine Stock Deal

Claiming that he had been in.
duced TO trade his la.ton gasoline
launch, the Iaurelhurst, for 5000
shares OF yalueless mining stock.
{. r. Knowiton flied suit TO regain
the boat Thursday from Henry
Ahranstedt He claims the stock
was IN tho Alaska Copper Mining
company. which he says Ahransted;
organized for the sole purpose OF
making the trade
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-15
AID FREIGHTER
Eemdyk Ashore Near Race
Rocks, Off Victoria

Tugs from Victoria went TO the
assistance Of the frclgh,sr Eemdyk,
Of the Holland, America line. re-
ported ashore near Hare Rocks,
about Is miles from Victoria. THUR
day. The Eemdyk reported elk feet
Of water la her fore hold
The ship. which operates between
Holland aud tho Puget Sound. WAS
outbound for London. Hamburg,
Rotterdam and Amsterdam. Her
tonnage Is 4.T9s. sho may have 10
return 10 Seattle TO drydock for re-
pairs.
IN. ~. y. X. frclxhtcr Iyo sIaru.
inbound from tho Orient. stranded
IN the fog Off Vancouver bland. but
worked herself free and is proceed.
ing to Vancouver. en- route 20 Sc.
attic, according 10 advicea 20 liar.
Dor Radio Thursday. sho was I'M
injured.
The Africa Maru. Of the O. s. X
limo. scheduled 10 Nail for the orlsu,
az 10 a. IN. Wednesday, was held
al her berth by tho fog. sho go,
away Thursday morning from Piel
8. with heavy cargo OF Puget
Sound products.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-15

age, gray haired, bald about the
temples and well dressed, with silk
and woollen fabrics. A pearl pin
with IL diamonds was found in his
crayat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-15
Iowa Legion Man Is
Assistant War Head

WASHINGTON, oct. Icy u.
P)-Colonel Hanford MacNider OF
Mason city, la, former national com
manaer Of the American Legion, to-
day was appointed by President Cool
ldge 20 be assistant secretary OF war,
succeeding Dwight r. Davis. who
Yesterday became secretary OF war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-15

Mother. bring home some OF Boldt' $
Milk Bread for 25c.--Advertise
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-15

floors that sparkle with
color and brightness, floors
of foot-easy Armstrong;
Linolcum.
In a home, too, attractive
floors mean attractive inte-
riors. And like the good mer-
chant, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
full home-planncrs are intro
ducing a new note Of color
and warmth in their taste
fully planned homes with
floors Of patterned linoleum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-15

SPOKANE, Oct. i5.--In return for
their kindness to him, william o.
ctlds, capitalist OF this city loft
$4,000 to Mr.. and Mrs. George Ger
hart, OF Everett Childs was visiting
I'm Everett at tho time Of his death
Cuyler was ordered back to second
by the umpires on ground rule ana
Carey was sent back to third. "
was a two.baso hit for Cuyler ana
Carcy's run was ordered Off Barn
hart popped TO s. Harris. Thrse
runs, three hits, one error.
NINTH INNING
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. went to
tho box for Pittsburg and Bisboo
vent 10 loft field for PittsburE'
Gooch went behind the plate in place
Of Smith. -,
Rice struck out 8. Harris lined
10 Moore. Gosln out OH strikes
No RUM, no hits, no errors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-15

TIE tmart Jkop aboce saint mafi o. m
charm from TIE airaatse Enolsam floor.
IT The itft son Jee ar eqaally aiirortis
hrolSum floor in q frsity yss pSreA
a modern linoleum floor never
needs refinishing. To the woman
in the home, this advantage
brings freedom from the bother
and expense Of having shabby
floors Of wood done over again.
4. Best of all, he knows that
in Armstrong; Linoleum he is
offered dignihed, smart-looking
floor designs that will make his
store more attractive. From new
designs now on display at local
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-15
Electric Light Globes

for every home purpose in a
clear white quality. Sizes 10, Is, %,
40 and 80 watt, each 27c.
Frederick, q Nelson
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-15
EIGHTH INNING

'''t'b I4NNiNb
WASHINGTON - Blusge out,
Traynor 10 McInnl7. Peck hit a
nome run over tho left field fence
Kuel out, Traynor 10 McrnnIs.
johnson fouled to Smith. ono run,
one bit, no errors.
pIIISBURG - Wright fouled 10
Judge.eJohnson asked for time. Nc.
,nnls illcd to Rice Smith hit past
y harris for double. Yde ran for
sini'h. Blgbee, batting for Kremer,
",ofe over Goslin's bead for dou.
ne scoring Yde. Moore wnlted.
: rfy was safe when Peek threw
to Harris, trying to force Moore.
" was ruled a fieldcr's choice and
VIC bases were filled. The official
,corers gave Peck nn error. Cuyler
moIe down the right field line for n
n,p'e' cmpiying the bases. liz scored
"ncn a Wild throw passed third.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-15
A Good Quality Water
Coil, $500

Any Range or Heater may be bought
through Budget fPaV-Out-of-iucomcJ Plan,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-25
PRICES0NR RAW
SUGAR DECLINE
Refiners Refuse to Buy at
Higher Levels.

NEW YORK, May 25.-Raw sug-
ar prices have fallen to the previous
low record Of the year because re-
finers generally have shown no dis
position to buy at higher levels, de.
clares Federal Sugar Refining Com
pany in its review Of the industry.
Extremely quiet conditions have
prevailed in the raw sugar market
and the demand for new business
has continued disappointing in all
directions. AS a result prices for
refined sugar have declined, but
these decreases have not stimulat-
ed demand to any material extent.
There is only moderate demand for
Withdrawals against outstanding
contracts.
With heavy rains reported in vari-
out parts Of Cuba, present indica-
tons are that the current crop will
amount to 100000 tons. The 88
centrals which have completed op-
erations report an outturn of 1892,
678 bags CHA, 66S tons) as compared
to the original estimate Of 1924 900
bags and last years output of H..
424,8S4 bags. There are 95 mills
still in operation as compared with
only 40 at this time last year.