davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-09-19
BUSINESS is GOOD.
SHE DIDN'T CRY.
PITY POOR NEW YORK.
THINKING is HARD.
By Arthur Brisbane

Business IS GOOD. Tell that to
your inqulrng friends. Tie value
of crops will be TEN THOUSAND
MILLION DOLLARS. Farmers are
more cheerful, prices good.
Commercial business in cities is
improving steadily. Extraordinary
showings will be made for August
by many department stores and
other big institutions.
The state of New York pities
itself because it pays S500,000,000
income tax, almost a third of the
entire national tax.
New Workers shouldn't forget
that if they pay $5OO,OOO,OOO, it is
because forty-seven other States
send all their wealth to New York
banks, spend millions in New York
shops and hotels, and allow New
York's high finance to tap with its
corporations and its interlocking
ownerships the soul ceS of wealth
all over the United States.
OlIlcc NEW lOlh SCIo VIC III
come, it should be content to pay
the tax.
president Coolidge will leave
the coal situation for the present
to Congress and hopes there will
be no profteering in the mean
time" So reads the dispatch.
That is large hope, for Gin
the meantime" many dealers have
raised the price. fifty cents a ton.
With the public, panic-stricken,
rushing to buy, that means COM
Portable profteering.
Mrs. Elsie Eaton Newton, Ohio
lady, found herself facing the
emptiness of life, with her two
daughters married. Many ladies
would have sat down to have a
good cry. Mrs. Newton went to
Marietta College, worked hard, gor
her A. B. degree, with her two
grandchildren sitting in the audi
ence, t. cheer.
Now she is Dean Of Women in
Marietta College, ami happy.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-09-19

THE IAELI YOUR FOE
Evening star., 1925-10-07
SARGENT TO GUARD
HONEST BUSINESS
Attorney General to Confine
Attentions to Most Serious
Law Violations.

business with clear conscience
that il is not trespassins on the anti
trust statutes is not going TO be ham.
pered by any investigatory activities
of the Department of Justice.
The department is going after the
cases involving serious violations of
the law, but the investigation Of 'un-
substantiated complaints" such as
tends to the unsettlement of private
business and generally leads TO moth
ing more, is not going to clutter up its
procedure henceforth in antitrust
matters.
This declaration of freedom for
American business and industry from
unnecessary disturba nee has been def
initely enunciat ted in the annual re-
port of William j. Donovan. assista mt
to the Attorney General in charge OF
antitrust work.
Sargent Stand Clear.
Crvsta liza ton of this attitude in the
department under the administration
Of Attorney General Sargent has been
indicated in the utterances of the At
1orney General on a number Of occa-
Sions.
AS illustrating why the department
now definitely purposes to restrict its
antitrust activities to the serious
cases, Mr.. Donovan disclosed tnat
about so cases, have been marked
CLOSED" in the last six months be-
cause the complaints showed clearly
that no violation of law was involved.
With less time and effort devoted to
the pursuit of futile Investigations OF
nnfounded complaints" his report
said. the policy to be pursued Will
mean not less effective law enforce
ment but that substantial complaints
will he investigated and violations
prosecuted with greater effect"
Merger Not FormSily Recognized.
Coincident with the publication Of
Mr.. Donovan's report, Attorney Gen
eral Sargent made known that the de-
partment had taken no formal cog
nizance of the recently announced
merger in New York of the Ward,
Continental and General Baking in
terests.
1t was emphasized in the Assistant
Attorney Generals report that the de-
partment particularly is going TO
press its efforts of the last year to
bring to a determination cases which
will clarity the rights of trade asso-
Citations in the use Of business statis-
tics, as we'll as those of patent owners,
under the antitrust laws.
Evening star., 1925-10-07
SOCIETY
Continued from Eighth PaseD

A. Lillinsham officiating. The house
flowers and foliage. and Mrs. Harry
l.. Coffman played the wedding
march and several selections preced-
ing the ceremony.
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother. Mr.. j. d. King. and
wore gown of white satin made
with close fitting bodice with long
chiffon sleeves The skirt of satin
was veiIed with "A full overskirt of
the chiffon. Her tuIle veil was held
by orange blossoms. and she carried
a bouquet of brides roses and lilies
of the valley.
Miss Virginia Gertrude King. sister
of the bride. was maid of honor. wear
ing gown of pink chiffon taffeta
made with a tight fitting bodice and
full skirt. Her hat was of black
velvet trimmed with large pink
roses, and she carried an arm bou-
Quet of pink roses and bluebells.
Miss Margaret King. Miss Alma
McCubbin, Miss Gertrude King and
Miss Catherine Howes. n!eces of the
bride and bridegroom. were ribbon
bearers and wore white crepe de chine
gowns made on straight lines.
Miss Irene King. niece of the bride.
was the mower Slfl. ana wore HSnt
blue crepe de chine gown and car
ried basket of yellow tea rOsebuds.
Mr. Arthur Peterson of Chicago,
H.. was the best man.
Mrs. King. mother of the bride,
wore a gown of gray crepe de chine,
and Mrs. LeeSe a gown of black crepe
de chine and lace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leese left after the
reception which followed the cere-
mony for Northern wedding trip,
the latter wearing suit of brown
French tweed, with a large fur Of
blue fox and a brown hat to match
Of satin and velvet.
The alien property custodian and
Mrs. Frederick &. Hicks entertained
at dinner last evening in honor of the
United States high commissioner and
Mrs. Mark Bristol. the guests includ-
ing few intimate friends of Admiral |
and Mrs. Bristol.
Mrs. Hicks will leave Washington
Friday for Philadelphia to join her
stepda lighter. Miss Georgiana Hicks.
who is visiting near Philadelphia.
Mrs. Hicks and her daughter will
spend some time on Long Island he
fore returning to Washington the
end of the month
Mrs. Harry =. Black. who has been
with her mother, Mrs. Henry May,
in her Summer home at South
ampton. ioined Mr.. Black at the
Evening star., 1925-10-07

Hotel PIaZd III New YORK yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Black will go Saturday
to White Sulphur Springs for the
Autumn.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fletcher Moulden
have issued cards announcing the
marriage of their daughter Tallulah
Wayne Moulden to Mr.. Marion Sud.
duth McClarty Of Louisville. KY, yes
terday morning. October 6. at the
Church of the Epiphany. The mar
riage was quietly solemntZed in the
presence of only a few friends and
relatives. the service being spoken by
the Rev. i. n. \. Bomberger
The brides costume was an en-
semble suit of brown satin. cloth and
fur. with modish hat in one of the
new shapes. Her corsage bouquet
was of pink roses tied with tulle.
She was given in marriage by her
father. who is son of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Fletcher Moulden. old residents of
Washington. Mrs. j. F.. Moulden. the
mother of the bride. was formerly
Miss Blanche Baker, daughter of the
late DIR. and Mrs. z. w. Baker Of
this city.
Mr.. McClarty is a son of Mr. and
Mrs. c. c. McClarty OF Louisville,
who were among the out-of-town
guests at the marriage. They are
pioneer citizens Of jefferson County,
the county in which Louisville is sit
uated. and make their home in the
house in which Mrs. McClarty was
born.
The Young couple left after the
ceremony for NV York and other
Eastern points. They will begin
Evening star., 1925-10-07
RICHMOND HAS HOLIDAY.
State Fair Draws Large Crowd
From Capital City.
eriaI Disnatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND. Va, October =
Richmond is taking day off in
order that all who desire may make
the most of Richmond day at the
State Fair. and the cars and hun
dreds of machines are going in the
direction of the grounds loaded 10
capacity.
Whatever general failure OF the
crops in the State may have been:
the presence here of thousands of
visitors from the rural sections indi-
Gates that there is still little money
in the country and the farmers are
taking in the annual display for their
own benefit and that of their faml-
lies. Early this morning the roads
leading to Richmond were jammed
with autos. the occupants heading
for the fair.
Evening star., 1925-10-07
Mr.. and Mrs. van den Bosch In
Washington for Winter.


MIR. and Mrs. van den Bosch In
Washington for Winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A, L. van den Bosch
and their two daughters, Jane and
Ernestine. are at Wardman Park
Hotel while their home on Kalorama
Circle Is being made ready for occu-
pancy. Mr.. and Mrs. van den Bosch
spent the Summer at their home in
Barn. Holland. making several brief
trips to the continent.
Mr.. William WadswOrth Wood.
president of the Progressive Mer-
chants Bureau, Inc, of New York
City. will entertain "A dinner party Of
about 200 in the Chinese room of the
Mayflower this evening. Mr.. Wood Is
the president Of the Bill Ding Club,
for which the dinner is given.
Mrs. David Kirk. jr. has arrived
in Washington with her daughter
Mics Annette Kirk, who will
enter Mount Vernon School, Mrs.
Kirk, who has been spending the
Summer in England, is also accom-
panied by her brother. Mr.. F.. P.
Ewing, who will remain with her at
Wardman Park Hotel for several
weeks.
The Zonta Club met at regular
luncheon Tuesday at the Raleigh Ho-
tel. Miss Elizabeth Harris presided
in the absence of the president. Miss
e.Jssie La Sale. Miss Beulah Shull
Evening star., 1925-10-07
Births Reported.


William g and Virginia Farren. boy.
Grover G: and Carrie L: Daniels. girl.
George W. and Sophie N. Dixon. boy.
John and Mary NJ. Glendinning. boy.
William d. and Amy Chandler boy
Ralph L. and Thelma NJ. Sullivan. boy.
George and Anna David. boy.
Marian J. and Catherine Beitler, girls
Walter l.. and Bertha NJ. Henderson. boy.
William F. and ssllie Gossett girl.
Howard and Marion Friend girl.
Francis. J. and Eva B. Eisenman. boy.
Nernard j. and Helen S. Critics, boy.
William F. and Lillian g: Boyd. girl
Everett D. and Lena Kern, girl,
William NJ and Hazel V. Love. boy.
Otto V. and Cora Rogstad. boy.
Frank N and Theresa G. Murphy. boy.
John A. and Helen Rodgers. girl.
Meadows l.. and Loretta A. Burke. boy.
Thomas l.. and Agnes l.: Mari; girl
Henry T and Sarah Robertson. boy.
Edward F.. and Sarah Carr. girl.
Harry L. and Julia NJ Clauds girl.
William and Mamie Stevenson. girl.
Willard M and Edna Lane. hoy;
Howard p. and Mamie b. Lloyd. boy.
George and Levine Wells. girl.
Evening star., 1925-10-07

Many society women left Paris by
airplane for Morocco to take up hos
pital work among troops fighting the
p{Hv
Evening star., 1925-10-07

Mrs Dewey Zirkin is entertaining at
bridge today at her home. on Calvert
street. in compliment 10 Mrs. NAL
comb Duvall. Her guests include Mrs.
Robert Berberich, Mrs. Leonard Butt,
Mrs. A. NJ. Duvall, Mrs. Charles Foley.
Mrs. John Guider, Miss Louise Hay
den, Mrs. Eugene Jacobson, Mrs. Car
vel Leary. Miss Olga Lowell, Mrs. Will
son Offutt. jr.; MRS. Preston f. Wire
and Mrs. Harold Titus.
Evening star., 1925-10-07

Mrs. Virginia White Speel entertain
ed the members Of the executive board
of the League Of Republican Women
at her home. 1853 n street, yesterday
afternoon. to make constructive plans
for the Winters activities.
Evening star., 1925-10-07

The National Retail Lumber Deal
ers' convention, which opened today
at the Mayfiower, will hold Its an
nual ball at the hotel this evening.
Evening star., 1925-10-07

Barnes was the guest Of honor and
gave an interesting talk on her work
in the public schools. where she Is as
sociated with Miss La Sale in edu-
cational research work.
Miss Elizabeth Poet. professor OF
languages at Gallaudet College. was
welcomed into the club as new mem-
ber. Among the other guests were
Mrs. Louise r. Stambaugh and Miss
Betty Way
Evening star., 1925-10-07

housekeeping shortly after their re.
turn to Louisville, where the bride
groom Is in business.
Evening star., 1925-10-07

Hotel Plaza in New York yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Black will go Saturday
to White Sulphur Springs for the
Autumn.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-18
The Silver Wave of Nome, Departs Today
 for the Far North

The run from Seattle to Seward was made in seven days. says Cap tain o. Haugen, of the power schoon- CT, Silver Wave, which small vessel is on it's way to Nome where, durlng the remainder of the season will op- crate from Nome to the Kotzebue Sound district, and which arrived in Seward early yesterday morning. Captain Haugen plans leaving port today on the final spurt of the long and tedious trip.
 Fifty tons of general cargo is be- ing taken to Nome by the vessel, but no passengers are aboard. The Silver Wave left Seattle July 4, but owing to a three-day delay at Ketch- ikan in picking up ballast and three days in addition lost between Cape St. Elias and Cape Hinchinbrook when engine trouble was encounter ed The vessel is manned by crew of five men.
 Tn boat is owned by the Lomen Brothers of Nome and is of new con- struction having just come off the ways of a Seattle shipbuilding firm. It is 65 feet in length and powered with a 70 h.p. Fairbanks-Morse ma rine engine, equal to making on an average of eight miles an hour. Cap tain Haugen has sailed in Alaskan waters for many years and is quite we'll known among the seagoing fra ternity. He has called at this port many times in the past and has many friends here. Captain Soderholm, who was to have taken the vessel to Nome from Seattle, was taken ill at almost the last moment with rheumatism, and being unable to make the trip, 50 Captain Haugen was selected.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-18
BREAKUP CAUSES
 DEATH OF WOMAN
BLIND NATIVE WOMAN PERISH ES ON LONELY ISLAND
 OF YUKON.

Forced to seek safety on pile of driftwood on an island in the Yukon river when the ice started to go out last spring, a blind native woman, Belle Elwell, and her little daughter, 13 years old, were unable to escape from the island after the breakup. They remained there for 46 days, liv- ing on sprouts and roots which they were able to find on the island. Boats passed occasionally but so far from the island they could not see the plight of the blind woman and her daughter. Finally the mother died, leaving the little girl to struggle on.
 Aid finally came on June P when a party of Indians landed on the is- land and carried the girl to the mis- sion hospital at Fort Yukon.
 It will be recalled by readers of The Gateway that the blind woman and her daughter started down the Yukon, en route to Fort Yukon a few days before the ice started to move. When they did not reach their des- tination, searching parties started up the river but no trace of them could be found and it was generally believ- ed they had perished in the break up.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-18
OYSTER HATCHERY
 IN THE NORTHWEST

SEATTLE, Wn., July r. (P)-An oyster hatchery to produce several million eggs a season is the work this summer of Professor Trevor Kincaid, in charge of the zoology de partment of the University of Wash ington.
 His object is to commercialize the Japanese oyster which lays 100000 eggs in a few days. Kincaid seeks to retain these eggs and develop them into oysters, though the hatch ing of Japanese eggs has not previ ously been successful in this coun try.
 The hatchery is near Bellingham 40 miles north of here, and is one of three oyster hatcheries in the world, the other two being in New York and Connecticut.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-18
WAR DEPARTMENT
 CLOSES STATIONS ON VALDEZ TRAIL
ECONOMY WAVE HITS SIGNAL CORPS IN INTERIOR
 ALASKA.

A program of retrenchment Ill Alaska has been inaugurated by the war department, with the result that six of the signal corps stations along the Richardson Highway, be- tween Valdez and Fairbanks, have been closed recently and the opera tors assigned to other work. The signal corps office at Nenana also is being closed this week and the business transferred to the Nenana office of the Alaska Railroad.
 The trail stations which were put out of business by the recent or der include Salcha,>~ Grundler (Mc' Carthy), Paxons, Gulkana, Tonsina, and Beaver Dam. Their elimina- tion means that the men in charge of the remaining stations will have nearly twice the length undertaken during the winter months, when the wire is exposed to extreme cold and heavy snow and wind storms.
 The Nenana station at one time was one of the most important in the interior, particularly during rail road construction days. But with the completion of the railroad and the use of the splendid railroad tele' graph line, the business passing thru the signal corps office dwindled and its final transfer to the railroad of, flee was a logical step as a means of cutting war department costs. The department has a splendid building there and the detail at one time con sisted of five men.
 It is understood the department does not contemplate any changes in the stations along the Tanana and Yukon rivers below Nenana.
 There are seven stations Jeff along the Valdez trail.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-18
STEAMER YUKON IS
 DUE SEWARD IN A. M.

According to late advices reaching the local office of the Alaska s. s. Co.,, the steamer Yukon, which was expected to reach Seward this morn ing from the South, will arrive in port early tomorrow Sunday morn ing. Her regular sailing time for the south is at f o'clock tomorrow af- ternoon.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-18
BANQUET POSTPONED
 NON-ARRIVAL OF BOAT

Due to the late arrival of the S.S Yukon in Seward, the Chamber ot Commerce banquet, which was to have been held this afternoon at l o'clock, in honor of the incoming U s. Army officers, is shot full of holes Arrangements to hold the banquet to- morrow afternoon are now being made.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-18
WILL ESTABLISH SCHOOL
 AT NAVAL RADIO STATION

The Bureau of Education has de- cided to establish school at Mile 2 on the Copper River railway for the benefit of the children living at the naval radio station. There will be an eight months term beginning Sept. 1, the supplies to be shipped in from Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-18

With long list to select from, the present queen of England prefers to be known as Queen Mary. Her bap- tismal names are Victoria Mary Au- gustus Louise Olga Pauline Clemen- tine Agnes.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-18

Miss Zoe Beckley, New York news paper woman, visited Bucharest and preparing the series of articles now appearing in American newspapers un- der the title, How a Queen Looks at Life.''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06
Building Permits

C. D.. uafrstt sGi vs. 5snd. frame resi-
dsurr $4,000. Galg phinHry ave
J D. Collins. cots gafIlsH frame rrslr
d-aer. t1T0b. 6slo Ntrn Is D.
Mrs A, a. rglr iub SECOND ayr vs.,
frame rszitsher, l-,sg9i Itg5 IHirt
ave vs.
Iaarers u'dr. q I'm. Co.. 56g IAN g.
franc residence. 1890. igga MiIvafa.
T. FusryFE, tssa ntb o. vs.. Itpga.
tggl ttth 81
=. " tsr stas ioth ave w alter resi-
dsnrs $500
AIRS 81 . Arnold tsos woodlaup ave
alter TFrltruFT. trag
scott Masasarra u,dT Co. o. Columbia
X. Z rdnsfs. ilss ". SIND IT.. chop.
1900
o \. usussr. 1914 w fslh It,. frame
residence t1.1aa. isls IS ttth o.
Queen Anra Realty Co.. care architect
apartments ahi stores Isa59aI ssia
ati Aloha a.
4, 3 Nelson, Ss:3 " gih. name rssI.
dvntr. $500 ssh atlh ave b. ~
Seattle iszaf Co.. engine room addition.
$4,000 1904 %aFihiahr
II D uFaHdB8 30 n3Iissi8H n. frame
residence. $1,000. ltE 1Wh e.
q GltH5u. 1854 8vHftro a.. frame
rFsidrurr, ilh9a .tlt sWH
" NarEruw. Ei8t ferdinand. frame
residence Es.s19s f6s Ferdinand
w. MaHEFuW. 1l8t Ferdinand. fraws
rrniirufa. $500 fsHt tiTt 81
H. u VtrH flaf aWa real
dFHss 81 zoo eos ;fri ave
e. Hhpp aat aHa fssir
aeHrH, % st8 sfst tstE D.
EbFfinr stress HhaFH ASS Whfitaan.
frame residence, itgea. 1854 whitman
A hhrFfnzn 1895 fHsf ave a. wreck
tidH fsa1a. 1t81f Third AYa.
q A Petersen sfz9 siEH b.. frame rect.
irur~. $3.50 cess t@uua
Wrs r. ifsbF asEs sFh q frame rssl.
tenee 1850. B1- lgiH n
I louise SEAL 1l2 ztsi ave- frame reel.
usHes. SEasF. s8i1 raBaa ri.
@ lAragm 5t9 o, fsih e.. garage.
etc. ttsa
Louie odaiavtsh. ttsi fsua r. residsues
addition. fsgg,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06
HORIZONTAL,

Docs the laxative sou upn give
your baby Or child promote regular
iiy Tor weeks aud often Tor months
0r must you purge" and "phyHic'
tho llitlo ono every liilr while TO
keep iha Flsttm clean. fresh and
swrci7
Even O. cross. fgyrrlrh. slgi, baby ~
child wiII lgYe Tho iasfe Of Dr. Caid
Wells syrup psrzin and ono da-s Til
establish natural healthy bowel.
movement for weeks Of a time, even
X Tho child wns heretofore chrpnicsi
D. consIjp9trd pr. Caldwell's Syrup
pcpsin not only causes "a gentle. easy
bowel movement bat. best pf all. q -
often months before another dose r.
necessary,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06
Ship NeWs
Arrivals and Depertures

Arrived Nov. Str Rrookdais nom
Los Angeles via ports az noon, ctr Adj
mlrsi Radmau FROM Ocean Fails al 8
a. m. NOV, f.-Str SofthlhBd from Ta-
coma A. o M, ctr Prutruiiaus from
HonEkoug via ports al N 40 p M n.
:. q. :, Surveyor from Alaska 90 s 3, m4
str Point Iona from Los Angeles VIA
san Francisco AZ tI10 y m.. au hrgehi-
kan from Alaska via Tacoma AZ AIS
y, M, str Alaska from Tacoma az sit1
D. m
saiied-Nov. str Pccbi,s Tor Mel
bourne via ports az $3.50 p. m afr Prvsi.
dent Jackson for Tacoma az p m..
str II. ". Baxter Tor Los Angeles via
Union Bay, n c., at p. ms, str Steel
Mariner for London via ports az s,t5
y. m Nov. a.-Str Harry LuckcnbaSn
Tor Tacoma At noon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06
MONEY MARKET
STEPS AHEAD
Renewed Activity Is Shown
on N. Y. Stock Exchange
WALL STREET. JOURNAL IINAN-
tuAI nnHAIHrA

tiAL RENttsN
NEW YORK Nov with thc
hAuN rate unchanged at Sra per cent
and tho weekly sttl"wrut vl lNa
IL legAl reserve bank uf New York
displaying u1 impairment tIHw lht
stock maEkTTs extraordinary Hrtthr
ft,s the forward movement won't
ahead with removed Visor Iu tho
early dealings to-day
General Motors uuufluurd lu ur-
gent demand az che best levels that
tho stock has attained iu ne present
form. tt opened az Gle, against Nvsr
tcrday.s low uf lila. wNllv Dupont
SCARED SIS 90 -51h aut American
SWgitiuE spugtrd rs Geo "a repetition
u it's record hiEh at tgAa- brook
lyn Union Gas was slightly easier,
rrCcdinE IragIuuHlly Co eaha rr-
flcotiuE profit tahIus ON news of
tho 81 extra dividend
Thr market opened atroug L. s,
Strsl, l3l. ZAP Es Nurihlc steel,
A2A, up = Dupont -apA up ah
American sugar a. up =. L, s.
Rubber, N2L up 81 General Mo-
tors. tkS- mp As American smelling.
t2tA, up n Hudson 1884,. OF
~ Industrial Alcohol o. up =
Pan American ~, 53A, uff a Cone
solidntcd Gas So, mp y stud baker.
S6's, or =; Allied Chemical lUfls,
up a. Brooklyn Union Gas. g9As.
off a; International Combustion.
6IA, up s DnHCd CIGAR stores.
losA, off =; \. \, Central lgt =
up /,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06
WHEAT MARKET
SHOWS CAIN
Prices OF Coarse Grains Run
Weak at Chicago

CHICAGO. Noy wheat made
good gains lee tGdHyH session ON the
board ur trade. Coarse grains ruled
weak.
Unsettled uudrrtunc caused an
srrHtlu wheat market Price
changes WrTr numerous. but iu tho
aggregate trade was small The
lrat Inspiration 90 buying came
nom Winnipeg
corn weakened on free selling.
Inactivity was the principal de-
pressing factor DO oats
Provisions were slightly higher.
TrflretiuE advances in hos markets
Cash wheat No. hard. fl-5Gu
iGTL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06
Your Chld's Laxative! Does
1t Regulate for Weeks?

buy a large 60.egHt bottle at any
si1ro that fells medicine and Just SEQ
FOR yourself tho difference between
this pleasant. harmless, regulating
laxative and tho ordinary gripping.
uause3tinF "physIc"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06
advertisement
COL S
"Pape's Cold Compound"
Breaks a Cold Right Up
Take two tnblet,

Take two tablets
every three hours
until three doses
are taken. Tho
first dose always
gives relief. The
second and third
doses completely
break up the cold.
Pleasant and saro
TO take. Contains
no quinine or OPT.
ltes. Millions use
"Pape's Cold Com.
pound" Price,
thirty.flve cents.
tee Il.