davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-01
Produce

BUTTER - Fancy, tub, Acc:
prints, SIC; store packed, 29Q BIC.
EGGS-Fancy selected, candled.
35@S7c; average receipts, S4c.
POULTRY-Alive: Spring chick
ems, large, SIC; small, 2S030c:
heavy fowls, 26c; medium fowls. 70
024c; small fowls, 10000; ducks.
2O@25c; keats, 40Q75c: turkeys, IL
@12c; geese, 12Q15c. Dressed:
Spring chickens, large, 35c: small,
33c;; turkeys, 30c; ducks, zoe; geese,
15c.
LIVE STocK-Calves, 11@11hc;
lambs, spring. 1914 @14c; hogs, IA
>MEAT-Beef, 17Q1Sc; veal, 15c;.
spring lambs. SO@32c; hogs, 2l0
22c; Joins, 35@36c; smoked sfoul-
der. zoe; hams, S0c.
APPLES-Supplies liberal; de-
mand light; market steady. West
Virginia, bushel baskets, Ran1bos.
A 3-inches, $1.9092.00. Maryland
and Virginia. bushel baskets, vari-
Gus varieties, large size. $3.50: small
medium sizes, 500$1.00. Virginia,
barrels, Grimes. A "a inches up,
few sales, 100000.
CATALOGUES liber-
al; demand limited; market steady.
Eastern Shore Maryland, Hearts
of Gold. standards, 36s, $1.50; jun
DO. S6s, $1.75; Colorado, salmon
tints. standards, ass, $3.25; pink
flats, Us and los, 75M$1.0O.
GRAPES-Homegrown supplies
light; demand moderate; market
steady. Homegrown, 6-basket
crates. Concords, 5000
LETTUCE-Easter supplies lib
eral; demand light; market dull.
New York. 2 dog. crates, Big Bos-
ton type, 50Q75c; few, IS. Western
supplies light: demand moderate;
market steady Colorado. crates,
Iceberg type, 31a and doz., $3.50
$500; mostly $2.75.
ONIONS-Supplies limited; de-
mand light; market steady. New
York and Massachusetts, 100-lb.
sacks, Fellows, u. S. No. 1, $500
1855.
PEACHES-Supplies heavy: de-
mand moderate; market fairly
steady. New Jersey and Pennsyl-
vania, bushel baskets, Elbertas,
large size, best, mostly $2.75. Vir-
ginia and New Jersey, bushel
baskets. Elbertas, ordinary quality
and condition, few decayed, large
size, 9Z.UUW G.ou. new Jersey, DuSn0l
baskets, Hales, medium TO large
sizes. high color, 1925.
POTATOES-Supp liberal; de-
mand moderate; market fairly
steady. New Jersey, 150-lb. sacks,
Irish cobblers, U. S. No. /, $4,000
4.25; Green Mountains, u. S. No.
l. $500. Michigan 150lb. sacks,
Russell Rurals, u. S. No. /, fair
condition, 1915.
SWEET POTATOES Supplies
light; demand limited; market dull.
North Carolina, cloth top stave bar
rels, yellow varieties, No i, fair
condition, $3.50.
WATERMELONS- Supplies lib.
eral; demand limited; market steady.
Dock sales: Virginia, bulk, per 100
melons, Excells and Thurmond
Grays. selects, $35.0O@45.00; primes,
$15.O0@25.00.
GREEN CORN-Home grown: re-
ceipts light; demand moderate; mar
ket firm. Home grown, 5-doz. bags,
% @35c per doz.
TOMATOES-Hom grown, re-
ceipts moderate: demand limited:
market firm. Homegrown, h-bushel
hampers, 50075c, mostly 50@6Oc.
CUCUMBERS - Supplies liberal;
demand slow: market dull. New
York, bushel baskets, 75c.D$1.O0.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-01
THREE PERSONS BITTEN
BY DOGS ON STREETS

Three persons were bitten by
dogs yesterday, it was reported 10
the police.
James r. Cowman, twenty, Of
49.l Ashby place northwest, was
bitten by a dog owned by Kenneth
P;.tten, 1921 Ashby place north
west. Dora Smith, fiftyfive. of
1909 Perry street northeast, while
in front of 1871 Quincy street
northeast was bitten on, calf of left
leg by a dog owned by w. F. Lud-
wig, 1871 Quincy street northeast.
John Griffin, fifty, of Mt. Rainier,
Md. was bitten on the right leg
above the knee by a dog owned ov
W. H. Dickhart, 916 Virginia ave
nue. southwest.
None of the victims was severely
hurt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-01
Local Stocks
FURNISHED by w. B. Hibbs & Coz

FURNISHED by w. B. Hibbs & Col
Washington Gas 6s, 50, $1,000
1oSA.
washington Railway and Electric
g, 81 .0O0@1025s.
Capital Traction Co., 2OglOOs'
5@1O01k.
Washington Railway and Electric
common, 10@17s. 2@17S, 1o@17S.
Washington Railway and Electric
preferred, 10@S9.
Union Trust Co., 2@199.
Firemen's ms. Co., 1929
Natl. NJ. and ms, preferred,
1o0@9b.
Washington Railway ar1 Electric
preferred, 10@S9A.
Capital Traction IS. s5Oo@ss1s,
$1.O00@ssA.
Washington Railway and Electric
common, 2@177.
Potomac Electric G. and r. Is,
~, s1,0O0@1O7.
Potomac Electric IS, IS, 5000
1861.
Lanston Monotype, 15@S4.
Mergenthaler Linotype. loo 1864.
Unlisted Dept.
Chaplin Sacks $50 preferred, 10
SIX,
District Title ms. Co., 6Q19ss.
Washington Title ms. Co., 6@S%.
Money.
Call loans. 5@6%.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-01
SIDNEY HOBBS

Funeral services for Sidney John
Hobbs, eight years old, who was
accidentally killed last Sunday,
were held today at the residence OF
his parents, Uriah and Agnes Hobbs,
152 Todd place northeast.
Interment was in St. Mary's
Cemetery.
The boy met his death when he
fell from the second floor of house
under construction at 148 t street
northeast. He was playing. cop
and robbers" with three of his COM
panions, and had pursued them into
the partially built house. He had
reached the second floor in his
chase of one of the boys when he
lost his grip on the beams and fell
headfirst to the ground.
His three pals, Jack Sheriff,
eleven, 15S Todd place; Carroll
Brown, thirteen. 1897 Summit
1928 Second street northeast, were
among the honorary pallbearers at
the funeral Others of the boys
pals who acted as pallbearers were
Charlie Bondrell, Charlie Matthews,
Walter Preller and Jimmy Durlxin.
MRS. MINNIE CORNELIUS
Funeral services for Mrs. Minnie
NJ Cornelius. sixty-five years old.
who died yesterday at the residence
of her son, NJ. A. Cornelius, 1927
South Dakota avenue northeast, will
be held at the residence tomorrow
at 2 p. m. Interment will be in
Gienwood Cemetery. The Reverend
Lucius c. Clark will officiate.
Mrs. Cornelius, who was the
widow of George NJ. Cornelius, had
been i'll for three months. She is
survived by three sons, NJ. A. Cor
neljus, Clyde B. Cornelius, William
o. Cornelius. and q sister.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-01
MARRIAGES

William c. Boyd. 81. of Dayton. Ohio,
and Mabel Watts IS, of Alexandria.
Va. The Reverend n. #. Downs
James Carlton Todd. 81, of Cumber-
land, Nd, and Mabel Selma Meurer,
q. of indianapolis, Ind The Reverend
William d. DeVries.
Vincent William Plumpton. 90 of La
Crosse. Wis, and Marjorie Elise Rig
giles 81. The Reverend !. j. Ringer
Herbert Putnam, 81, and Pearl Har-
desty. 10. The Reverend William A.
Lambeth.
Stanley Judson Carver. 2s, and Ella
George Angel, 81, of Baltimore, Nd
The Reverend VIM. McKenney
Harry A. Goldsborough, 81, and
Insunah V, Carlisle, SO. The Rev
erend o. Deitz.
Guy E. Douglas. 81. and Blanche
Martin, 81. The Reverend J. E. Briggs.
Robert Jackson Seay. 81 of Rich
mond, Va, and Sara Carolyn Clarke
20, of Blythe. Ga. The Reverend
]. II. Taylor.
James Poindexter. As. and Emma
Grubbs, Z. The Reverend A SayIes
Loui H Guckirs, g. and Corinne F..
Gray, 81. The Reverend A. J. Odds.
James Miller. 81, and Susie Boone
As. The Reverend w. j. Howard
William A. Johnson. "a and Marie
Leila johnson, a. of Covington Va
The Reverend A. SayIes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-01

the present" concluded Mr.. Allies,
al believe that Washington will find
that the fall and winter OF 1885
will be marked by one of the best
business seasons in the history of
the city. There is, today, every
element present in the situation to
make this a big business year here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-01
MRS. EMILY p. KENNEDY.

Funeral services for Mrs. Emily
p. Kennedy, 81, who died at the
residence of her daughter 1881
Park road northwest, yesterday
morning, were held at the resi-
dence today. Interment will be in
kensico cemetery. New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-01
Liberal Terms

Liberal Terms.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
STANLEY H. HORNER, Inc,
1918 14th st. Main 5296.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-01
BIRTHS

Samuel and Anna Levine. girl
r. ]. and Agnes NJ. Neumann, girl
Benjamin and Irene Pratt, boy.
Charles F. and Lydia N. Robinson.
girl.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-21

Short Course that was given al a pre-
paratory course for students who had
had no high school work and wished
to secure the necessary credits for
college entrance without attending col
.lege. The 12-weeks Short Course, on
the other hand, ID strictly agricul-
tural, subjects being offered in Ag
Engineering, Animal Husbapdry,
Dairy Manufacture, Agronomy, aGl
Farm Management. This course Is
offered for the benefit Of students
who wish to secure some practical
college work along agricultural lines
without having to take q regular col
Ilege course.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-21

test they sAeald, ma e 4 were -
much under this, IL spseator Of ~
wouh not be receiving JUS
|tice on his part.
SO, in Ill kindness to the man who
presented this arsument, We would
not be in favor Of Tie operators being
employed just ~ checkers, but should
be employed to do the actual work.
and In 20 doing they would be com
lpelled to raise the standard Of but.
ter in the state Of Montana.
And we hope that before this be-
comes . Law, eur thinking public will
be able to discuss and cuss this ques:
tiou, and II there Is anything thai
has besn eliminated by way Of ex'
dpiansaon, We win be pleased to hav'
tyour Qaefiee, and do very bes'
to answer the same and make it clear
and W beg to xema;aa
Yours for the benefit Of the pro
ducers In Montana,
". O. BoHART.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-21
AUCTONEER
GIVEN HIGH PRAISE
Lewistown Paper Commends GIL
kerson's Work at Hol-
stein Sale

The Lewistown Democrat-Eew>
carried = splendid story Of the Hol-
stein Breeders association sale heidi In
coanection With Farm and Home week
1T Heatana STATE college, in which
hi&h tribute was paid to Col. Tom
|0fiktrsoa. local ~ancticneer; who con-
ducted the sale It says:
~Col. Tom Gilkerson Of Bozeman n
rich in Holstein lore and experience
which he gained a few years age
uadls tleuding the bloodlinas tha'
have produced. manly Of the best Hol
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-21

10 Head 81 3-year-e1A Gown
10 Head Of 4-yeax>e3a Cows
20 Head 81 s ana 6-yearS4 Cows
10 He'd Of z 70 9-year611 Cews
8 Head Of r1o-year>old Cows
IS Dairy Heife9s
4 sYear1fn4 Steers ana $500 Calves
l Pmebeed Hereford Cow 3Eyears-old With calf
at fool
/ Registered Shorthosn cah
These cows are Heastein, Shorthoxn and Jer-
seys are IN bred u ep1lena3d Brown Swiss ban and
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-21
cable We;xht

Danger Of injury being greatest n
shallow water. the protection neces
sary makes q trapsatlantjc cable neAx
shore weigh twenty tons q mile. but
n midocean the weight II only TIVE
.0ns q mile.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-21
SHORT COURSE
SHOWS GROWTH
Twenty-eight Now Enrolled In
f Winter Short
Course

The 12-weeks Agricultural Short
Course s4ven 1t the College during
the winter quarter has = registration
this year Of twepty1eight- students,
which is an increase Of eighteen over
asst years registration.
This 12-weeks course was instituted
asst year ~ IN eutgrowth Of the old
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-02
CONGRESSMAN AL JOHNSON
 SPEAKS AT CENTRALIA, WN.

CENTRALIA, Wn., June 1 (P)- Congressman Albert Johnson of Ho- quiam, Wn., in a memorial day ad- dress presented a plan to combine in one act of Congress all the exclusion laws heretofore passed. He contend ed this would obviate the charge of discrimination and eliminate the dan ger of war, feared by those "who think we have mistreated the Japanese"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-02
Belgium Negotiates
 Over Payment Debts

WASHINGTON, D. C., June ? (P)- Baron DeCartier, Belgium ambassa- dor, informed Secretary Mellon that Belgium desired to initiate negotia- tions at an early date for the funding of Belgium's war debt to the United States. The ambassador plans to sail for home to confer with his govern ment and as soon as he returns will confer with the members of the com mission over the debt
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-02
HEAT WAVE KILLS
 SCORES CHICAGO

CHICAGO, June (P-Scores are dead and many prostrated in the Mid dle West by a heat wave and storm which yesterday broke the high heat temperatures which have continued in the East and South. The heat wave extended into Nebraska and Iowa, breaking the record for June first. Chicago temperatures registered 92.
 The damage done in Iowa is esti. mated at S2,000,000.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-02
Rubber Soled Shoes
 Save Man, Lightning

DIES MONIES, la, June (P)-Two persons were killed and another in- jured in an electric storm. Peter Brown was hit by lightning and Geo. Stephenson dropped dead from heart disease when lightning struck near him. Patrick Wilcox was stunned by lightning bolt but his life was saved by his wearing rubber soled shoes
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-02
Stampeders Sleeping
 In Steamer Bathtubs

VANCOUVER, B. C., June D. Vessels leaving here for the Wran- gell stampede this week were so con- gested with prospectors and miners that many of the men were forced to sleep in the vessels bathtubs.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-02
Contempt Proceedings
 Dismissed By Judge

WHEELING, V. Va, June ? (P)- Federal Judge Baker dismissed the contempt proceedings against the West Virginia Pittsburgh Coal Com pany, brought against the officers of the United Mine Workers under his injunction of 1923.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-02
PETER DE PAOLA WINS
 500 MILE AUTOMOBILE RACE

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June l. From the halfway mark in the 5OO- mile automobile race on the local speedway, Peter de Paola, nephew of Ralph de Palma led after neck and neck contest with Lewis, Earl Cooper and Ralph Hepburn Time for the 250 miles, 2.24:59.31.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-02
FEAR EXPRESSED THAT TWO
 MINERS HAVE BEEN LOST

SPOKANE, Wn., June 1 (P)-Offi- cials of the Waverly Gold Mines, 30 miles northeast of Revelstoke believe that Wm. Carlson and Ole Larson, two miners whose cabins were swept
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-02
Sold Liquor to Officer
 Made Citizen Anyway

VANCOUVER, B. C., June (P)- Pietro Munizza was made Canadian citizen yesterday, despite the fact he. had admitted selling beer to pro- vincial investigator. Judge Ruggles ruled, "You can't damn a man thru all eternity because he sold bottle of beer"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-02
GIBBONS TRAINING FOR FIGHT

NEW YORK, June 1.-Tommy Gib bons arrived today from Atlantic City to complete his training at the Coney Island gymnasium for his fifteen round go Friday night with Gene Tunney, at the Polo Grounds. Tunney con tinued his training at his Saratoga Lake camp.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-02

away by a snowslide recently are safe
 because the men were experienced in reading weather signs. The com pany sent two men to hunt for them.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-02
VICkERS AIRPLANE FROM
 QUEBEC FOR THE CASSlAR

PRINCE RUPERT, B. O., June ? (P) A Vickers Viking airplane from Three Rivers, Quebec, piloted by Colonel J. Scott Williams of Montreal, started from here at 11:30 this morning en route to Wrangell from which place it will fly to the Cassiar.
 Makes Quick Trip.
 WRANGELL, June 2 (P).-The air plane which left Prince Rupert arriv- ed here this afternoon making the trip in two hours and A minutes. It will leave here tomorrow on an aerial exploring expedition to the Cassiar and possibly the Mckenzie river dis trict.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-02

If you don't get your paper before six o'clock please phone us and one will be sent by special messenger.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-02

Four Killed and Scores Hurt.
 NEW YORK, June 2 (P)-Four per- sons were killed and scores injured by wind and rain accompanying the heat wave in the East.
Smyrna times., 1925-04-29

Philadelphia, $8,745; Lee T. Ward
Co., Philadelphia, 1884.
Contract CN 19A-Fill at Lum's
pond, 1850 feet, 1000 cubic yards:
Alert Dredging Company, Chesapeake
City, Md, $3.50; Lee & Marvel,
Townsend, $4,000; Norman B. Marvel,
Wilmington, $4,68O; c. H. Robinson,
Wilmington, $4,000; Lee Orrell, Odes-
sa, $4,000.
Contract 37D-Surfacing at Draw
yers, OBS miles: R. H. Johnson, Will
mingtOn, penetrating macadam, $1O,-
761; Ameisite, 1,882.5O; Juniata Co.,
Philadelphia, $40, ,927.5O, $12,1O75O; A
Lee Orrell, Odessa, 11,148.50, $12,-
$O35.5O; Edwin C.Billeb, Smyrna, $11-
$4,000, $12,558.OO; Stuart & Donohue
Wilmington, $11,878.5O, $12,321.00.
Contract SC4O-duPont road-Lin-
coin City, l mile: Highway Engineer
ing & Construction Co., Selbyville
S35, 1854; Old Line Construction Com
pany, Chestertown, Md, $34,693.75
VIM. w. Truitt, Lincoln City, $35,
539.25; Field, Barker & Underwood
Philadelphia, $39,O59; George {
Lynch, Dover, $36,48O.5O.
Smyrna times., 1925-04-29
SOW WHEAT FOLLOWING BEANS
Kent County Agricultural Agent Will
son, Gives Helpful Advice

son, Gives Helpful Advice
Those farmers who are planning
to plant sOybeans this spring may be
interested to know that this particu-
lar legume is an ideal crop to precede
wheat in the rotation. This fact was
proven on the experiment farm at
Purdue University, La Fayette, In
diana, where this rotation was prac-
ticed for seven years with the result
that wheat following soybeans made
an average yield of 3O.4 bushels per
acre as compared to 25-2 bushels
where wheat was sown after corn.
For this purpose, it is advisable TO
use a variety of soybeans that is early
enough to mature either for hay or
seed in the section of country in which
this crop is to be grown with the
idea of following it with wheat. The
Wilson variety is the one best adapt
ed to the soil and climatic conditions
of Delaware, as it will rpen in plenty
of time for the land to be prepared
for wheat seeding.
In preparing the seed bed for wheat
it is recommended that the soybean
stubble be given a thorough but shall
low discing and worked down with a
drag or harrow. In case the beans
are grown for seed and threshed, the
straw may be scattered back on the
wheat with good results. The soy
bean stubble leaves the ground fairly
clean for working, and it also help:
to retain the winter SHOWS which are
beneficial to the growing wheat.
Smyrna times., 1925-04-29

Secretary of State William G. Tay-
lor left Thursday for Richmond, Va,
where he is attending the Automobile
Exchanges of the Eastern States.
Smyrna times., 1925-04-29

lating to the principal historic spots
in the state, with a map of Delaware
showing the location of these places:
a copy of the state seal and a
photostat of the state flag We're in
cluded in the material sent.
A D. A. R. marker on the site of
the old New Castle and FrenchtOwn
railroad has been renovated and re-
placed. Cooch's Bridge Chapter con-
tributed toward the University OF
Delaware Memorial Tablet which was
unveiled last Memorial Day, the State
Regent and Chapter Regent assisting
in the exercise.
Smyrna times., 1925-04-29
Work for Old Town Hall

The largest contribution made by
Delaware Daughters" this year, to
any one object, went toward the
preservation of Old Town Hall, Will
mingtOn. This historic building was
about to be sold to the highest bidder,
and would no doubt have been de-
molished to make room for a modern
structure but for the efforts of the
various patriotic societies and citi-
zens who, headed by Senator Coleman
dupont, started a campaign to raise
100000 for its preservation to
posterity. The Daughters of the
American Revolution have contributed
through our treasurer-general, five
hundred dollars to this campaign, and
the total amount raised by them will
probably be four times this sum, at
the conclusion of the "drive," which
is still in progress, and all of this is
to go through the office of our treas
urer-general.
Delaware has 25 subscriptions tC
the magazine, which is II per cent Oi
our membership.
Smyrna times., 1925-04-29
State Affairs

The state regent is happy to report
that a new chapter is in process Of
formation at Laurel, in Sussex county,
with Mrs. Lotletie NJ. Smith as organ
izing regent.
Our eighteenth annual state confer
ence was held in Smyrna, at the home
of Mrs. Sarah NJ. Farrell, state vice
regent, on February "a, 1925. Every
chapter was we'll represented and we
had a very busy, happy session. The
terms of most of the state officers
having expired by limitation, new Of
ficers were elected to carry on the
work.
The retiring state regent was made
honorary state regent, and was also
presented with a beautiful eX-state
regents pin, which she is wearing
with great appreciation, and sincere
affection for the donors, not being
willing to wait until Saturday wher
she would really become an eX-stat6
regent.
In closing this, my third and last
annual report, l desire to again recorC
my appreciation Of the loyal support
which Delaware "Daughters" have
given to their retiring state regent
during the entire three years that she
has served them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-30
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Smiths Cove Terminal Pier t-Rtr
President Madison
Bell street TsrmiHal-u. Is. G. O. q. Bno.
humish
Pier str W, r. Chamberlain, Jr.
Pier A-Mz Cbaiihmba
Pier H-Ms Boobyaiia.
Pier p-sir Admiral Rodman. ms Cui.
burrh.
Pacific cossf Coal nuhksrt-u. p. /. II.
n. arIfthgrc
Connecticut Street Tsrminai-Rehr Erie
sif Admirai Evans.
Pacific steamship Terminal sir Admiral
Dewey
stacy street Teruinal-Hfr Panamau.
Lander Street Trfluiuai-Hrr Agmirai
liuErfH
iiahfsrd street Terminal Str clHus.us.
East waterway Dock 4 Warehouse "a. r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-30
Arrivals and Departures

Arrived June 20 Ais UsIiinEham
from krtrhiEau via porte ~ Csts >. m.
June -H,=hT william ~. Topper from
Bethel yiH Dutch lisfBor Ht 10 =. in.. or
Princess Charlotte from u g.. ports az
1850 e. m
Sailed June 20 Ste Admiral Evans
for Alaska az 10 a. a.. ctr Lillian Ltlrk.
rubath fyr Boston VIA ports al asts . nal.
Iunp 70 Str HnTalHan MaTu for OSAKA
Via ports AZ t.fa = m.. ar vs.. ~ Cham.
bsrlAin, Jr, for Los Angeles via Taco.
ma at =, m, sir Admiral Rodman Tor
vancouver az 3. M ar Admiral DEWEY
Tor Hound ports 81 noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-30
MART RECEIVERS
FROM SLUMP
Further News OF Quake
Ends Doubt; Stocks Up

NEW YORK. June so.-with over
night dispatches showing the dam
aEe resulting from tho earthquake
IN the Pacific Coast was wholly To-
cal, stocks displayed an Improved
tone az the opening toiay
General Motors recovered more
than a point 20 50, while United
states Rubber reached a new high
for tho ysar al SO and fractional
salns were scored by baldwin. Mack
Truck. stuaShaker and othur indus
tTiAl leaders,
Trading was relatively llght,
The market opened strong Cen
-ral Motors. So, up - North Am,rs
team. Is, up =: u. = Rubber. 90. up
=; Consolidated Gas, SIX, up a:
Anaconda. ~. Baldwin. iI&. up
: Pierce Arrow, 81, w =; Texas
Company 6tL, up y; American
Telephone, itit, up ~ United Cl-
ears o. up l Mack Truck. iE9N
UP y; Northern Pacific. eN-dlvldrud,
eeA. up = WHY'S overland. suts,
III : L, 5, steel, llfhs, OF a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-30
PRESSURE SENDS
CORN DOWN
All Grain Futures Drop m
Favorable News Reports

CHICAGO. Juno 29-Grain ,s,..
dropped sharply a. new lows on ~
present movement iH todsy's trss'.
on the b0arl o. trade. On the ,Igr'
AT corn deliveries weit below NJ
dollar mark.
Corn was under prstfur, tso, :,
The dag augmented By yyssi..Ni
wheat Hows favored decidedly ~
ar pTirer Nv.
oats followed other grain.
furH. go
PTDFiHiOuH were greatly wssk...,
hy grains and increaFsd af,h,.s
Packing house bulls we're No.,
BsilaTr, "''NA