davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-19
COTTON SELLS Off
IN TRADING TODAY
Prices Rally on Rain Reports
Next Government Crop
Figures Awaited.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. November 19.-The
cotton market opened barely steady
today at a decline Of 5 to 13 points,
active months soon showing net
losses of 10 to IA points under llqui-
dation and Southern hedging. There
also may have been some local SELL
of Liverpool. but offerings were not
heavy and after the decline to 1876
FOR january the market steadied on
trade buying and covering. January
rallied 10 1890 before the end Of the
ilrst hour. but the Improvement was
not fully maintained, the market
being quiet and rather irregular.
Liverpool cables reported that
trade calling had absorbed some
hedge and continental selling, with
fair spot demand.
New Orleans Quotations.
NEW ORLEANS, November 10
cotton futures opened steady.
December, 1890; January, 1874;
March, 1915; May, 1920; July, 1885
bid. First trades showed losses of
3 To points aud prices eased off
several points right after the call.
december traded down to 1890, Jan
uary to 1871 and March To 1913. AS
the weather map showed consider
able rain IN the Central and West
ern portions Of the belt, prices soon
rallied, recovering all the early loss.
owing 10 the near approach of the
Government report due Saturday the
market soon eased off again.
Noon Values Oh Cotton.
NEW ORLEANS, November 10
Cotton futures. noon bids. steady: Jan.
uary, 1870: March. 19.41; May, 1915:
July, 1888: December, 1888.
NEW YORK. November l9-Cotton
futures. HAS am. bids, steady; Janu-
arE. 1881; March. 1891: May, 1855;
July, 1921; December, 2O.5S.
Evening star., 1925-11-19
PHILADELPHIA BANK
RATE is UNCHANGED
Business Today Done on Old 3 1-2
Per Cent Basis, Pending
Announcement.
sy the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA. November 10
The Philadelphia Federal Reserve
Bank, whose directors failed to make
any announcement yesterday with re.
gard to a change in the rediscount
rate, continued to do business today at
the old rate Of 3i2 per cent. What
ever is done regarding the rediscount
rate must he approved hv the Federal
Reserve Board at Washington and
announced from there, it was stated
in banking circles. and the fact that
the bank was doing business under
the 3i2 rate was not conclusive evi-
denCe that no change was made at
the local board meeting Yesterday.
George W. Norris. governor of the
Philadelphia bank. Was said to be i'll
Washington today.
Evening star., 1925-11-19
DUNLOP TIRE EXPANDS.
Firm Buys Large Interests in
Competing Company.

BUFFALO. \. Y, November II L4).
Sir Eric GedleS chairman of the
board of the Dunlop Tire and Rubber
co. of America, has informed +. b.
Germain, president of the company,
by cable that the Dunlop interests
had acquired for S130O0.000 cash
a 80 per cent interest in the Charles
Mcintosh & Co. and all its subsidiaries
Next to the Dunlop Co. the Mcintosh
concern is the largest rubber company
in Great Britain.
The cablegram stated that the Nc
Tntosh Co. is showing d good bust
ness and on refinanCing gives conSid-
erable added strength TO ourselves
Evening star., 1925-11-19
COTTON REPORT OUT.

Cottonseed crushed in the three
month period August ! to october 81
-ptaled 1,40S,S75 tons, compared with
696, ,240 for the same period last year,
and cottonseed on hand at mills Oc-
tober 81 totaled 1.270,770 tons, COM
pared with S73.36s a year ago. the
census Bureau today announced,
Evening star., 1925-11-19
What Experts Buy.

Trained investors always buy Secu-
rites that have a substantial loan
value. One of the surest methods of
determining the value of any stock is
to seek a loan on 1t. If your banker
declines 20 consider it as collateral YOU
San rest assured its marketability
does not amounnt to much.
Evening star., 1925-11-19
Other Prices Today.

auliffower-Supplies moderate: de-
mand moderate, market steady. New
York, Long Island, crates mostly $50.
Oregon, crates mostly 2.75.
Tomatoes-SuppIies light; demand
moderate, market steady: California
lug boxes, ripes, wrapped. fine quail
ity, 5.50-poor quality and condition.
ordinary quality and condition, l .50a
80; Ohio, hothouse 10-pound baskets,
medium size, 2.40a2.50; small size,
200.
String beans-Supplies light; de-
mand moderate, market steady: Flor
ida, 7s-bushel hampers, green, best
fair quality, 400; holdovers, ordinary
quality low as 200; South Carolina
hushel hampers, green, ordinary quail
ity, 2.50a3.00.
Peppers-Supplies moderate; de-
nand moderate, market steady; Flor
ida, pepper crates, fancy stock, 4.0Oa
$50, mostly 400: choice, $50.
Eggplant-Supplics light; demand
moderate, market steady: Florida pep
l'er crates, fancy stock. 4.o0a4 so:
small size, fair quality. 3.00a350.
Squash Supplies light: demand
GOOD, market steady; Florida. pepper
crates, white, 400; yellows. $50.
Evening star., 1925-11-19
Sales INDEPENDENT OIL STOCKS.
Washington Stock EXCHANGE
SALES.

SALES
Capital Traction Cot ST IO3. 40 at lO2
Potomac Electric Power pd. W 10 at
10i 10 at 1Oiis.
va shiugton Gas Light-lO at 6gIs at
50 20 at 90 Ia
Washington Rwy. & Electric pfd-oO at
81. 30 at 90 a.. 40 at 9Oa4 10 at a00s
Union Trust Co.-iO at go. 10 at 224
10 at 223. at 223
American Security & Trust Co-1o at
3SS.
AFTER CALL.
Merchants Transfer & Storage Co.-4o at
$50 (as of yesterday.
Potomac Elec. Power pfd. ". 80 at
104is
99la.
Money-Call loans. and per cent.
Evening star., 1925-11-19
AMERICAN TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
BELL SYSTEM
145th Dividend

145th Dividend
The regular quarterly dividend
of Two Dollars and Twenty-Five
Cents ($2.25) per share will be paid
on January IS, 1926, to stockholders
of record at the close of business on
December 10, 1925.
II. BLAIR-SMITH, Treasurer.
Evening star., 1925-11-19
LIVE POULTRY STEADY.

CHICAGO. November 10 R.-Poul-
try (alive|-Steady; receipts, 9 cars;
fowls. IT: springs, "a; turkeys, So;
roosters, 16; ducks. 2oa22; geese, 16.
Evening star., 1925-11-19

NEW YORK. November l9.-Fol-
lowing Is an official list of bonds and
stocks traded in or the New York
Curb Market today:
Evening star., 1925-11-19
Celery Market Steady.

Celery-SuppEes liberal; demand
moderate, market steady; New York,
3 crates, best. 3.75a425: some ordi-
nary quality. short, 5.00a3.50: Cali
fornia, crates, 81 dozen, 6.25aG .5 O:
Oregon. crates. . dozen, $50.
LettuCe-Supplies moderate; de
mand moderate. market firm: Cali
fornia. crates. Iceberg type. 40 dozen,
mostly 4.75; few high as 800.
Onions-Supplies light: demand and
trading light. market steady. New
York. 100-pound sacks YelIows. L. S.
No. /, medium size, 2.50a2.75: Michi-
gan and Indiana, 100-pound sacks
Nellows, L. 5. No. l, large size mostly,
800.
Potatoes-Supplies moderate: de-
1nand moderate. market firm. MichI-
gan. 15O-pOund sacks Russet Rurals.
1. =. No. l, 6.00a6.25, some frozen de-
rayed, 4.00a5.50. according to condi-
ton. Pennsylvania. 150-pound sacks
Round Whites, L. :. No. I, 6.25a6. 80.
Evening star., 1925-11-19
Money to Loan

Prevailing interest and commission
Joseph I. Weller hIS. hfG Wash. s,h L TINT w
Evening star., 1925-11-19
Fruit and Vegetable Review.

Today's market report on fruits and
vegetables Compiled by the Market
News Service Bureau Of Agricultural
Economics) says:
Apples-Supplies moderate; demand
moderate, market steady; barrels, Vir
Einia, a, 2l2 inches up, Yorks, 5.00a
300; Romes, best, 5.00ao.50 poor
color, 4.50; Is, 2L inches up, Yorks.
2.50a3. 90; boxes, Washington, medium
TO large size, extra fancy Jonathans
to large size, extra fancy Delicious,
9.4oa3.50; fancy Delicious, 300a3. 25
extra fancy Jonathans and Staymans,
2.S5; fancy Romes. ITS; bushel
baskets. Virginia, 21a inches up.
Black TwigS and Staymans, WindfaIls,
1.00a1.25.
Cabhage moderate: de
nand moderate, market fairly steady:
New York, hulk per ton Danish type,
30. Ooa33 90
Evening star., 1925-11-19
RABBITS CHEAPER
IN LOCAL MARKET
Holiday Prices on Turkeys
Z Still Observation-Disclosures
Are Firm Today.

Increased receipts Of rabbits from
nearby Virginia have materially de-
creased prices, 35 cents being the
price for top stock and Is and 20 for
seconds.
Increases in the supplies of turkeys
from day to day until the beginning
: of the THANKSGIVING market are nat
urally to be expected. dealers state,
but nothing is stated as TO prices that
Will prevail. Ducks, geese and keats
also VIII be in demand for the Thanks,
giving dinner.
Evening star., 1925-11-19
Today's Wholesale Prices.

Butter-F'ancy, Lib. prints. 40 to IS;
tub, As to 81; store, packed, 80.
EgSs-Local. fresh, fancy, selected,
candled. 75a76; average receipts. 10a
"a; hennery white, 10 to IS; storage,
A0a43.
y-Alive-Turkeys top, 3Ia
3S; small and thin. 80; Spring chick
ems, 26, fowls, 24a25; Leghorns, lSa20:
ducks, 20a25; geese. ISa20; keats, Goa
IS; rabbits. top, 35; seconds, 15a20.
and thin, S7a3S; Spring chickens, 80;
fowls, 2Ia2S: Leghorns, %: ducks, 2Sa
30; geese, %; keats. S0a1.00.
Live stock-Calves, "A: hogs, 1lal2.
Meat-Beef. l7alS: lamb, 30a32:
pork loins, 2Sa30; pork shoulders, pa
"a; fresh hams, 23a26.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-20
BN JOHN W. NELSON

A BATTLE OF witt, in which
a the roaourceful rum runners
haftled tho sharp minds OF FED.
cral prohibition agents aud Klec.
fully carried away their prize OF
800 cases OF Scotch whisky and
SIN was revealed Friday
Rum circles were ohuekllng
over tho Incident. which Ia claim.
ed 60 be one OF the quickest
maneuYora IN the warfare be.
tween tho governments agents
and the liquor runners.
by some devious means. ao-
cordlng 90 the storS. a freight
car loaded with 500 eases OF
Scotch whisky was coming down
tho coastllno IN a freight train.
Thru equally olreui,ous means.
thu federal prohibition staff OF
Roy Lyle had learned OF the
shipment, A hasty mohiliEing OF
agents was effected AT stanwood.
tho destination OF the car, and a
heavily armed crew lay In wait
ing, primod 20 bounce upon the
car when tho freight train nr.
rived.
But tho ever,watchfui spies OF
the rum runners learned OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-20
Broken Brake Rod and
Freight Car of Booze
Fool Federal Dry Men

tp.off The train was even then
IN motion. but IA some strange
munn,s a break rod broke ana
tho train halted az Mount Yer
non for a brief period while the
damage was being repaired.
During that time the rum run.
mons uuloudcd tho whisky. hur-
rlcd Il 90 tho skngit river. where
u was loaded in n big tug, and
sped down the river 10 tho Sound
and safety, 10 land the cargo ~
some secluded cove.
when ,he freight train arrived
az stanwood. some ~ miles away,
the watchful agents pouneed
upon an empty car IN which the
unmlsthkablc odnr OF booHo lin
gcred from broken bottles and
over tho floor OF which was
scattered straw containers and
scraps ot burlap hSgH.
Prohibition Director Roy Lyle
refused TO confirm the story. but
admitted that his men have been
active IN tho region for some
weeks and that tho incident may
have happened. lie pointed 20
the seizure OF two truck loads
OF boozo there, two weeks ago,
as evidence OF tho agents sue
cess.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-20
PRESS COOLIDGE
FOR SESSION
Many Urge He Call Con-
gress Before September

WASHINGTON. March go Much
agitation n heard over tho country
TO forco President Coolidge Into call
Ing an extra session OF tho new con.
Erosa.
For three years now congress has
done practically nothing in tho way
OF permanent legislation, according
TO advocates of tho extra session.
Even with this agitation being crr-
ried up TO tho steps OF the White
Housc. President Coolidge has given
no indication that he desires to sim.
mon an extra Hcsslon before septcm.
Der. Congressional leaders have been
given to understand that he will call
nm extra session at that time to plot
tax reduction.
Tho fact that there will be n SUR
plus Is admitted by treasury officials,
but they oppose going TO work on
any scheme for reduction until the
actual amount Is determined.
The work OF the agriculture COM
mission was completed just before
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-20

TT you knew-you would get one of these Radios
tomorrow at this sale
40 not put 1t off single day. Come in tomorrow and
II spend half an hour examining THESE BEAUTIFUL
RADIOS. II the RADIOS do NOT SPEAK LOUD IN
THEIR OWN PRAISE FOR YOU TO QUICKLY SEE
THE ADVANTAGE OF PURCHASING ONE of them
WE CERTAINLY SHALL NOT BE INSISTENT UPON
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-20

new senator. having been sworn Ia
a few days before the end OF the
last session 10 flll the vacancy caused
by the death OF Msdill Mccormick
whom no previously had beaten In
tho primaries. Dcnten il another es'
governor. long prominent in Illinois
politics, His profession ia tho law,
SOME "IRREGuI4ARS"
AMONG NEW ONES
sackett. q lawyer and financier.
won his seat over a democrat. A..
Owsley Stanley.
Pine beat democrat. TOO, jack
Walton. the depoaed governor Of
Oklahoma. Ho succeeds Robert A.
owen. who. tho also n democrat, pre-
fcrrcd Pine 20 Walton and supported
the former Tho new senator n an
ell man
just az schalI's and McAfahtSr's
republican regularity" Il little
doubtful. 40 - nleRs6'a loyalty 10
many democratic Ideals considerably
questioned. lIs opposes the League
Of Nations and the World Court and
says openly that he viii vote ha he
likes. regardless Of party discipline
Blcnse - a lawyer. has bean GOV.
eruor Of South Carolina and has a
great reputation a. an orator. Hc
won in tho primaries over Nathaniel
u, Dial
Tyson was another winner In ths
primaries. oTar John X Shields 4
West Pointer. with much military
experience. he ls also lawyer and
har extensive business interests be.
sides.
Bgat,on's II one casn In which a
democrat took seat from a Fepubll
can senator. Holm o. Buraum. who,
however. questions The count and has
n contcs, pending. lie comes TO tho
senate from tho New Mexico bench.
Most OF tho new senators arc men
Of considerable financial means and
two, pu Pont and Pine. are in the
millionaire class.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-20

adjournment OF congress. Several
bills 10 carry out It's rccommenda.
tons were introduced In the closing
days, but could not receive adequate
consideration before adjournment.
Leaders consider II possible that II
President Coolidge issues n call for
an extra session about September 10.
the senate could Immediately 90 10
work on form bin while tho house
Is thrcshing out the new tax bin. II
could complete its farm work IN time
TO send Il 20 the house when that
body completes It's tax bin,
with a straight out republican ma
jority In tho present congress, the
Underwood Muscle Shoals bin would
have a much better chance Of adop-
ton and Il. too, may be revived
Long hearings have been held by
tho senate Interstate commerce COM
mltteo on railway consolidation plans
with view to pressing some rail-
road legislation before tho next sco.
sion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-20

OTTAWA, ontarIo.-canada con.
tlnues 10 buy less In the United
states. In tho 13 months ending
January. according to returns from
tho Dominion bureau OF statistics,
Imports from tho United States
were s5is, 900, 900. n decrease Of $50.
600. 900 compared With the CORES.
pondlng IL months period. Cana.
dian exports to tho United States
in tho same period were $4,000.
900, a decrease OF s6.o00,O0O.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-20

OTTAWA, ontRrIo--Immigration
to Canada. including Canadians re.
turning from tho United States. has
averaged n little over $4,000 a
month for tho 10 months OF the fis.
cal year UP TO and including Jan.
unry, according 20 statement Is.
guod by tho department OF immi.
grafton and colonization. The total
returns for tho i0.month period is
lii. COZ. Regular immigration. not
including returning Canadians, to-
tailed 1O2,577. OF which 49.363 were
British, 1871 from tho United
states. and S9.4o3 from other coun.
tries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-20

VICTORIA. d. Climber salcs
made 81 the forest branch during
the year 1894 exceeded fi,25o.ooo
according to a report OF the pruvin-
clal minister OF lands. In all. $50
sale contracts were executed. cover
Aag an area Of 1862 acres. The
mount OF material included in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-20

these sales u estimated as Follows:
Saw log timber. 3o..sia.0oo board
feet; poles ard plling. e.sgs.oo0
iiueal feet. hewn railway ties. AIS.
SO pieces. ahlngio bolts. cprtiwood
and other cord materials. $50
cords.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-20
One of Eleven New u. S.
Senators Is Blind Man
He Is Schall, Who Beat Magnus John
son; Two Are Millionaires

ILTAsHINGToS. March 2o.--Eleven
w new senators took their seats IN
the upper house OF congress March
4. New representatives Will not DO
sworn IN until congress meets In De-
cetnber. uuieAs an extra session Is
called
OF tho new senators eight arc re
publlcans and three democrats
Tho republicans;
Frederick II. Giilstt OF Aassaehu'
sets. Guy u. Gotf Of West ylr-
ginin. Thomas u. sehall Of Mime
sofa. william II. McAiastcr Of south
Dakota. T. Coleman Du Pont OF IL
lnols. Frederic NJ. sackstt OF Ken.
lucky and William u. Pine OF Okla
homa.
The democrats:
Coleman l.. nlcaHe OK South Caro-
lima, Lawrence u. Tyson OF Tennss'
sec and Judge Sam @. BFatton OF
New Mexico.
Glllctf. a lawyer. was speaker Of the
houae In the Eeth. 9th and 6sth con
crosses. lie beat Senator David l.
walsh. democrat. Ia tho last cleo.
tlon. lie win be ono OF tho Coolidge
leaders in tho upper branch.
Goff succeeds Davis Elkins, a re-
publican. Ike himself. He Il for
mcr assistant attorney general and
waS Yves, Virginia republican state
chairman during the last campaign.
BLIND MAN BEAT
MAGSUs JOHNSON
schali. lawyer. has been we'll
known as sMiuncso,a's blind con.
grcsaman. lie defeated aaEnus
Johnson. farmer labori,e. who has a
contest pending against him on the
ground Of unfair campaign methods.
As n congressman schaii was not
very regular IN his allegiance 10
rcpubicanism.
lie aid not 80 ms far ~ tho pro-
gresslve group. however and being
under considerable obligations for
his pnrty's help IN beating Johnson
probably win DO moro dependable in
tho upper house Ho u notable al
dehatcr.
Mcalaster. a banker. ia a former
governor Of South Dakota Hiram
Johnson was his candidate for the
presidential nomination IN 1924.
He won IN the senatorial primaries
over the more conservative Thomas
sterling. n leading member Of the 70.
publican "old guard"
Du Pont. n capitalist with cxten.
siya interests Of many sorta. has nj.
ready served. by appointment 20 fili
vacancy. ono short term in tho
senate. but has been out OF office
since November. 1922.
Ills reputation for taciturnity nj.
most equals that Of President Coo
lidgc himself. He defeated another
republican. l.. IIolsier Ball, in the
primaries.
! Dencen, strictly speaking. Is not n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-20
When You Feel q Cold Coming ON

Take Laxative BRoMo QUININE
Tablets to work off tho cause and TO
fortify the system against nm attack
OF Grip or Influenza. a Safe and
proven Remedy. Tho box bears sig.
nature OF 10. w. Grove.--Adv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-01
Federal LAND
BANKS POPULAR
Indiana Farmers Take Loans
From Government.

Indiana farmers to the number OF
14,511 have awaited themselves of
loans totaling $64, 901 ,065 from Fed
eral land banks and joint stock land
banks since these agencies were es-
tablished, according to recent report
of the Sears Roebuck Agricultural
Foundation. These loans are safe
guarded by 1.565,169 acres of land in
the State having an appraised valu.
~ation of $166, S5S,553.
Sixtyfour per cent Of the loans
were used for the payment of mort
cages, 10 per cent for the purchase
of land mortgaged, s for the pay
ment of various debts. 3.5 for build
lngs and improvements, l per cent
for implements and equipment, and
per cent for the purchase Of live
stock.
Total loans closed by these agen-
cies since their establishment were
$1.444.746 distributed among 1885,
724 borrowers, states the Founda-
ton. or this, Federal Land bank
loans totaling ss76.781,71S was APP
portioned among s25.172 borrowers.
while joint stock land bank loans to
the amount of e7.9S4.667 were dis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-01
STUNT DAY AT BUTLER
Delegation to Attend Y. w. G. A.
Camp at Geneva Wis.

Seven stunts were tc be given by
soror1ties at Butler University at the
annual Geneva stunt day in the
chapel this afternoon and night.
Each year the Geneva stunt day
is held at Butler to raise money to
send several women students to the
summer Y. w. C. A camp at Lake
Geneva. Wis. Silver loving cup will
be presented the winner.
Judges for the contest are Prof.
Henry M. Gelson, Mrs. Eugene Fife
and Prof Elijah N. Johnson. Hor.
ace Storer will be stage manager
and will be assisted by Fred Shick,
Robert Webb. Cranston Mugs and
Karl Stegemeier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-01
ITALIAN BULLDOG in
WALL STREET FLING
Spank on the Head With Black Jack Reminds Canine
District Is for Bull and Bears" OnIy.

Bu Times Special
NEW YORK May IA large
Italian bulldog, a rum hound as the
police identified him later, ambled
down broad street one Of the main
arteries of Americas heart of gold
Thursday afternoon and the doughty
fnanciers of the district who quail
not before bulls and bears. were
frightened into a stampede.
The intentions of the dog may
have been friendly but his face was
all against them II they were, so he
was finally surrounded by a hurry
up detail of police, spanked over the
skull with a black-jac lassoed
tossed into a street-cleaners wagon
and hauled away to the canine psy-
chopathic ward maintained by the
s. p. G. h., where dogs are kept
under observation as to their sanity
or madness.
It was Broad SITS worst scare
since the bomb went off at the cor.
ner OF Broad and Wall. And now
that the dog has been locked away,
the people who ran from him won
der if he wasn't Just out for an af-
ternoon frolic, after all.
The italian bulldog Is not bench
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-01

tributed among so. $50 individuals.
show species. but the policemen who
mobbed the animal in Broad St. say
it's a dangerous and well-defined
breed just the same. Bootleggers IA
vor the italian bull. they say, be
cause II stands about 21a feet high,
weighs about $50 pounds, has the
shoulders Of a Polish wrestler and
the disposition OF a saddle-sore mus
tang. Detailed to guard a cache of
liquor. the rum-hound breed Of Ju-
ius Caesars homeland would fight
the United States Marines to the
very death.
The wanderer in Broad St. was
first noticed by the outer fringe of
a circle listening to an open.aIr
evangelist.
oh. ye of little faith, the
preacher was shouting when the
Italian bulldog appeared, but the les
son of the text was lost In this crisis.
The congregation dispersed into the
nearby Railways. some of the MEM
bers rushing right through the
GudIucu ptIAdiS VI ~. +. hOTEdU =
office. where half dozen private de.
tectives always stand guard.
When the dog veered down the
stairs into the exchange uffet the
clientele felt sudden urge 10 return
TO work and in two minutes a lone,
bewildered wool was in sole posses
sion Of the Exchange buffet.
About this time the reserves ar.
rived from Old Slip Station. There
was a skirmish In the restaurant.
The dog ran TO the street. The pa
trolmen closedin with lariats. With
the first few losses they lassoed one
another. Then one OF them acct
dentally shared the rum.hound. A
quick slap on the Uranium with
blackjack settled the situation end
the financiers of Broad st. went back
to their bulls and bears.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-15
Silk-and Fiber
Stockings 79c

semi fashioned. with douhss
hssl. ton and sois. and lisls
hsmmsa garter tops. In black.
white. brown. log cabin. suede.
putty. soFnhrero. sunbgrn, cinaor.
Ksnse;, otter. beige. deer. caramel
and fsssSe;.
Main T1cor-The Bon Asrrhs