davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-04-25
MADE A new
WOMAN OF HER
That l. What Lydia E. Pink
hams Negotiable Compound
Did for Mrs. Jenkins

Middleport, Ohio. -" am going
through the Change of Life and | am
The Washington times., 1925-04-25

Mrs. Beeckman will be glad to
answer questions on etiquette
submitted by readers.)
The Washington times., 1925-04-25
SAYINGS OF
MRS. SOLOMON
by Helen Rowland
Why Men Are Conceited.

WY 1AO11 4AA y
HoW meek. oh. my Daughter
II are the damsels Of Babylon.
Yea, verify. Griselda was Inn
perious, beside them!
Lo, once, a damsel was indig-
nant, if a man removed not his
hat before kissing her. But, now,
The Washington times., 1925-04-25
In the Home

If a mirror has stains that re-
fuse to yield to a wash-leather,
try rubbing them with soft
buster moistened with a few drops
of camphor.
The Washington times., 1925-04-25

Linoleum should be washed
with a soft cloth and IukeWarm
or cold water. Hot water and
soap are injurious to the paint
of the pattern.
Make pastry in as cool a place
as possible.
, 1925-01-08

OMAHA. Neb., Jan. s.-tU. S. De.
partment OF Agriculture.NHogs-
Receipts. $4,000; early business
mostly to shippers; strong to 10c
higher; bulk 200 to $50 pound
butchers. se.soq1o.25; top. slo.35;
desirable $50 to slo pound weights.
$s.5o@s.so; better 40 to 16o pound
selections, 5000 $3.50; packing sows,
$o.6o@e.7o; feeder pigs. se.50@7.o0;
bulk OF sales, $3.50 a 1925: average
cost Wednesday. $3.50; weight, 2i4.
Catti-Receipts. 5000; fed steers
and y~enrlings. slow, weak. mostly
15@25c lower; bulk of early sales.
$7.oo9e.25; caryi top, 1855; heifers,
slow. weak; other she stock. steady;
bulls. slow. steady to weak; veals.
steady TO strong; stockers and feed
ers, scarce. steady: bulk butcher
cows and heifers. ss.60@6.5O; can
ners and cutters, $4,000 $50; bologna
sico94.bO; practical veal top,
1925; stockers and feeders. 5000
$50.
Sheep = Receipts. 5000; lambs.
slow. Ateady; bulk fed westerns,
s17.75GlS.ooi top. $3.50; sheep. 1o9
Zoe higher; " top, s1o.25; feeders,
steady; early sales feeding lambs,
SIC. GOGGLES.
, 1925-01-08
GUN ELEVATION
OUT
Of HARMONY IN
CUTTING COSTS
So Says President in
Claim That Moderni-
zation Is Possible
Under Arms Treaty.

WASHINGTON, Jan. s.
Congress was informed to-
day that the administration
does not regard the much
debated proposal to modern
ize American battleships as
conflicting with the arms treaty.
but that President Coolidge believes
both the modernization program
and certain proposed new construc.
ton would conflict with his policy
Of economy.
Secretary Hughes, in a letter 10
the house naval committee, declared
Japan and the United States agreed
that elevation of guns on American
capital ships would be In harmony
with the treaty, although Great
Britain had taken the opposite view.
Secretary Wilbur. appearing be
Tore the Same committee. although
the navy department would like to
see enough construction and alter.
alton TO bring the nav as a whole
up to tho 5-5-3 ratio. the expendi.
lures necessary had been vetoed hy
the budget bureau with tho backing
of the president.
A proposal to go ahead with the
gun elevation program. Mr.. Wilbur
said. had been presented to the
president by tho director Of the
budget, who then informed the navy
department that the president
viewed the expenditures as In con.
hict with his financial policies.
A proposed expenditure of $40.
900 900 for four scout cruisers, one
aircraft carrier, and one noating
drydock. the secretary added. had
been disapproved by the budget
bureau On the same ground.
Asked what should be done to
bring up the whole navy 10 u 5.5.3
ratio. the secretary read a state.
ment OF facts and not a recon-.
mendatlon saying II would require
an expenditure OF $40, OO0, 900 I'M
nually for ten years.
He insisted. however. that with
the completion Of repairs on the
battleship Florida. tho battle fleet
Itself will be up to tho treaty ratio.
, 1925-01-08
BINGHAM IS
now SENATOR

HARTFORD, Conn. Jar. s.-Gov.
ernor Hiram Bingham resigned to-
dny less than "a hours after his in
a%uguration yesterday and took the
oath as United States senator.
Governor Hiram Bingham handed
his resignation In to Secretary OF
state Pnllottl at 10 o'clock and a mo-
mont later Lieutenant Governor
John H. Trumbull was sworn In US
Connecticut's chief executive.
Following a brief reception Mr..
Bingham left tho capitol and return
ed 10 hia apartments whore he TOOK
tho oath ns senator.
Thus. within the period Of a day
Colonel Bingham. former Yale pro.
tossor. explorer and an officer OF
tho country's air forces during ths
World War, had bold three offices.
He retired as Lloutcnn r Governor
10 accept the governorship yesterday
and today qualified as United Statos
senator. 10 which place he wal elect
ed to succeed the late Senator Frank
d. Brandegcc.
, 1925-01-08
Rush to Florida
And California Now On

California win have a far greater
number of visitors within her
borders. San Francisco had $50 900
Tourists attracted there by conven.
tons last year and they spent s14,.
100000. Los Angeles will surely
have in the neighborhood of 1 .75e 900
guests. San Diego will probably
entertain over a third of a million.
Many r. being attracted by the
"deviltries' of nearby Tiajuana.
Santa Barbara and other points will
come In for a good share of the
tourist business. The length of stay
in California probably is shorter
than in Florida. but the rate of ex-
penditure appears to be higher.
This money is merely a part OF
the advantages resulting from the
tourist business. Many who come
to spend remain to invest and live
permanently. while the walking and
talking advertisements furnished by
returned tourists undoubtedly have,
a definite monetary value for these
two states.
, 1925-01-08
LOVER
is SUICIDE

OMAHA. Neh.. Jan. s.-Despon.
don't oecaus the girl he loved Tilted
him, Dana Coolidge, Jr., son OF
a banker OF Downing. Wis. last
night shot himself twice through ths
chest and is In a local hospital In s.
critical condition, where It was said
that he probably would die.
Coolidge said the automatic fall
ed to fire when he first pressed 1t
Into his chest and that he fired once
into the air. Then he fired one bull
let into his chest, Just below his
heart. Not feeling It enter his body
he said he attempted a second shot.
Again the gun failed to explode.
and again he fired into the air. He
sent a second shot into his chest
and. feeling this one enter. he said.
replaced the gun In his pocket and
walked nearly a milo TO report ths
shooting to police. who Immediately
him TO a hospital.
The elder Coolidge is said to own .
chain Of several banks In Wiscon.
sin.
, 1925-01-08

DENVER. colo... Jan. s.--HoEs-
Receipts. $500 slow: few sales
around steady; medium loads choice
235 pound averages. 5000; few de-
sirable. s10.55; good to choice 1856 to
220 pound weights. s1o.25q 1910;
few light lights. down to $3.50; ack.
Ing sows. $500; fat pigs. ss.ooqs.5o;
stock kind, $3.50.
Cattle-Receipts. LOO; calves. So:
she stock steady TO strong. mostly
steady; several loads COWS, si.T54
$40; heifers, A.75@6.oo; few. i.1e5
pounds, $50; calves steady TO high
er. fancy $50 pound weights. sfi.00:
sood kind. ss.o0@1o.oo; other kind.
steady Gamers n cutters, s2.25Is
3.2b; stockers and feeders. steady TO
strong; choice 1925 pound feeders.
$3.50.
sheep.--Roccipts. $500; mostly
fat lambs, slow: three choice loads.
1880. steady ahecp quotable. nomi.
nnlly steady.
, 1925-01-08
By j. @. ROYLE.

Copyright. 1925, Casper Tribune
NEW YORK. Jan. s.-A rush to
California and Florida is now on,
which rivals tho gold excitement Of
40. But the present rush has for
its object the spending OF gold as
much a. Its acquisition.
Over one million Visitors will go
TO South Carolina. Georgia and
Florida this winter. OF whom 80
e cent will reach Florida. This
figure is based on the estimates Of
chambers OF commerce at
tourist centers in the southeast
whose forecasts have been carefully
Guarded against over-enthusiasm.
Those million people will spend on
an average 5000 each. That in.
divaduai expenditure sounds small,
although it aggregates $500. 900 900,
but II must be remembered that
while the tourists stay from a week
to four months. thousands of them
an 'tin an" tourists. job hunters.
INDECENT health seekers and adven-
turers.
, 1925-01-08
SUICIDE ADDS.
LATE SEQUEL

CONTINUES from Page One)
work for a yea because his wound
healed slowly, Radech returned TO
tho mine Monday last,
Down IN tho mino OF tho owl
Creek coal company. Radach said
10 have been mentally affected from
tho worry and expense OF his wound.
shot and killed willy Dassett, a
fellow worker. and wounded Mike
Finnen. mine boss. Then Radcch
concealed himself In one OF the mlno
rooms. A sherin's posse OF one
hundred men entered tho mine 10
capture him. Radech held tho posse
at bay from s o'clock IN the morn.
ing until 4 o'clock. Then ho ended
his life with a bullet from bis own
revolver.
Mrs. T%atalovich, according 10 tho
authorities, shot herself when she
heard OF the mine tragedy, She was
the mother OF five children.
Bassott and Radeoh were married.
tinnen Will recover.
Briggs was sentenced 10 a term
in tho state prison at Rawiins fol.
lowing tho shooting at Gcbo n year
ago.
, 1925-01-08
RECEIVES
POISON SWEETS.
DOCTOR SEIZED
Suspicion Of Felony Is
Filed Against Los
Angeles Physician.

Los ANGELES. Cal. Jan. s.-Dr.
Franklin L. Kerr. OF Garden Grove,
a suburb. was arrested here last
night In connection with the receipt
OF a box OF poisoned chocolates by
his wife. Luella f. Kerr. at Fillmore.
Cal, last Thanksgiving we. Ho was
booked at tho city Jail on suspicion
OF felony. pending action OF federal
authorities who requested the ar.
rest.
The candy received by Mrs. Kerr
was accompanied by a card express.
ing cordial wishes for a happy
Thanksgiving, but she became sus-
picious and turned the bon bons over
TO Investigators who found them
loaded with poison. She had been sop.
arated from DIR. Kerr FOR several
years.
, 1925-01-08
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Jan. S.--Forcign ex-
changes. firm; quotations in cents;
Great Britain, demand, All: cables,
.477A; 60-day bills on banks, 474:
France. demand. 6.3s; cables, $3.50;
Italy, demand. 4.21Ai cables, 4.22h ;
Belgium. demand. 4.99i cables.
4.99is; Germany. demand, 23.si;
Holland. demand. 4o.54; Norway. de-
mand, 1923; Sweden demand. 1898;
Denmark. demand. 17.76: Switzer-
land. demand. 1915; Spain. demand.
14.f7; Greece. demand, ISL; Poland.
demand, 1914; Czecho Slovakla. de-
mand. 301 Jugo Slavia. demand.
liz; Austria. demand. .ooi4t; Ru-
mania. demand. bf%; Argentina. de.
msnd, 1000; Brazil. demand. ITO;
Toxic. demand. 80 7-i6; Montreal,
90 1i-16.
, 1925-01-08
NEW YORK CURB CLOSING
LIVESTOCK


CHICAGO. Jan. S.--U. S. Depart
ment OF Agriculture1Hogs-R Re
ceipts $4,000; around steady with
Wednesdays best time; desirable
240 to ESQ pound averages mostly
s1o.4591o.7o; top *10.75; good and
choice 200 TO 23o pound weight $40
ql0.4o; 40 to 100 pound kind large
ly sa.eo9e.S5; 14o to 100 pound aver
ages ss.5oGs.4o; pigs in better de-
mand; 25950c higher bulk strong
weight s7.25G7T5; desirable pack
Ing sows upward to s1o.25: heavy
weight hogs s10.25@l0.75; medium
se.4oGs.65; light ss.6s910.15; light
light $7.25@9.60: packing hogs
smooth ss.s5q1o.25; packing hogs
rough ss.4o49.s5; slaughter pigs at
S6-50Qs.
Cattle-Receipts 1900; slow: few
early sales better grades beef steers
and yearlings steady; ~undertone on
cthers weak to lower: killing quail
ity p.nin; few early sales s869.65;
one load handy weight steers s11.25;
ycarlings $1o.25. Shipping demand
rather narrow: she stock steady,
bulk butcher cows s3.s5m5.75; heif.
ers s5Q7; II and cutters $3.50
q3.15; calves fully SOC higher; pack.
ers paying upward to s12; outsid.
ers upward to s13 an dabove; bulls
slow; about steady; bulk bolognas at
$4.50q4.76; few on beef order IS:
stockers and feeders firm; mostly at
$5.5o97.
sheep-Receipts $4,000: fat lambs
generally steady; spots strong; bulk
fat natives and fed westerns SITS
11s.5o; early top s1s.75; good to
choice co'orados s1s.25d1S.40; fat
sheep 2595oc higher; carly sales at
.$s.5oGlo; top 5000; feeding lambs
unchanged; few sales sl691s.5o; top
s10.75,
, 1925-01-08
OF
NIGHT NEWS

WASHINGTON-The senate pass.
ed the treasury.postoffice bill carry
ms $763, 900 600 and the agricultural
bill carrying S125, 600. 900 in exactly
II hundred minutes.
wAsHINGToN-The naval ap-
preparations committee OF the sen
ate reported hat the country need
not DO alarmed about reports that
the American navy has fallen DO
low tho $50 ration.
WASHINGTON - Senator Borah
of idaho In 4 letter to the commit
tee OF 1000 for law enforcement ac-
cused British nationals in co-operat-
Ing with American bootleggers vita
Russian communists activities.
, 1925-01-08

prices and on any slight technical
setback. This group is Just begin
ming to discount the better things
which lie ahead.
Pynchon and Co.: We continue
to suggest the acceptance OF profits
and the ayaiting Of that advan-
tageous Level OF prices TO purchase
the industrial stocks.
Prince and Whitley: We expect
a much higher market for oil stocks
in tho next few weeks. :
Livingston and Co.: Some OK the
rails still look like a purchase. par
ticularly s. r.. Atchison. r. l.. p.
w. and the Northwestern issues. we
believe for tho time being these
stocks are a much better speculation
than the industrials. f,
, 1925-01-08
Grain and Stock
Opinions From
Brokerage Wire

oPAAAtchos
Bartlett Frazier: We advise eau
ton on the buying side OF wheat.
Cash corn ID in n weak position.
Harris Winthrop: Until the cash
situation improves We believe II VIII
be difficult. to maintain advances.
Hulburd Warren, Wheat is a
purchase on all weak spots
Stein Alstrin; Frequent profit
taking keeps the market in good
technical condition.
Chicago Tribune: Advances in
premiums for wheat in the south
west and at the seaboard. and Buff
falo are attracting attention and
make traders who are hullish more
confident OF their position. Highest
prices OF the crop were paid for cash
wheat at Minneapolis yesterday.
Selling OF July wheat and buying OF
Lay was on a liberal scale. also buy
ting September and selling July.
Julius II. Barnes. In a summary OF
tho worlds wheat situation says
there lisa close adjustment OF supply
10 requirements.
Stock Opinions.
Block Maloney: High grade rails.
like New York Central and Southern
Pacific promise to work higher. The
steel group. on record orders. should
work higher. In general on strength
We would take profits. as We think
market may be replaced lower.
J. s. Hache and Co: In previous
bull markets a sudden sharp drop
such as that OF last Monday. coming
after a period OF prolonged activity
usually promises a secondary de-
cline within a comparatively short
time.
Hornblower and Weeks: We
think an upward movement q i'm
portAncs Is pending in Baldwin.
Continue To buy oils at present
, 1925-01-08
CRUDE PRODUCTION
GAINS LAST WEEK
Increase Of 2,l00 Barrels in Daily Pipeline
Runs of Country Shown in Report Of
American Petroleum Institute.

NEW YORK. Jan. s.-The daily
average gross crude oil production
OF the United States increased 2,1oo
barreis for tho week ending Janu.
airy .. totalling 1865 ESQ. according
: to the weekly summary of tho Amer.
lean Petroleum Institute. Tho daily
average production east OF Cali.
fornia was 1,s5s.250 barrels. an in
crease of $500. California produc.
ton was so7 900 barrels. a decrease
of $500.
Oklahoma showed n daily average
production Of Al. $50 barrels. a de.
crease Of 1880; Kansas $4,000 bar,
rels. a decrease of 1900. North Texas
, 1925-01-08
GIRL WIDOW
OF 3
TO BE TRIED

NEW ORLEANS. Ia Jan. s.
Nellie Wright OF Des Moines, Iowa.
Will go on trial before n Jury IN GRIM
lnal court probably Monday on tho
charge or receiving the bank loot OF
her husband, William Wright. slain
robber, It was announced today By
District Attorney Robert Mari, who
faid reports that the case against
her would DO dismissed were erron-
eous.
Ono Of the allenists who examined
the girl yesterday re ported her sara
and tho district attorney said hs
would reduce her bond from as 900
70 $1,000 n n II offered to pro.
vide that.
, 1925-01-08

the call money rate TO 2 per cent
and the establishment OF the high
est rate by sterling exchange since
1916 at s4.77S. Total sales approx
mated 1,650,000 shares.
NEW YORK. Jan. Stock
prices worked moderately higher at
the opening of today's market
despite a resumption of yesterdays
late selling movement In several
special issues. Demand for the pub
lie utility shares continued brisk
with Brooklyn Edison and Utah Sc
curities advancing a point or more.
Several nigh priced rails and indus
trials. including Union Pacific. Cana
dian Pacific, Baldwin and General
Electric improved substantially.
An orderly upward movement
marked the first half hours deal
ings. with gains OF one to two
points by an assortment Of indus
trials and rails, although pivotal
issues fiuctunted within narrow
limits. Lehigh Valley moved up
2ss. and New York Central ad-
vanced a point. National Lead and
other metal shares improved in re-
Election of higher prices for these
products. Columbia Carbon, Beech
nut Packing. Philadelphia and Read
Ing Coal and Iron and Mack Truck
advanced one to two points. Ameri-
can Telephone fell back almost a
point following the announcement
OF 1925. 90. 900 new financing and
Consolidated Gas also was heavy
on reports that it would soon sell
a new bond issue. Foreign ex-
changes opened steady.
Although bullish operations were
vigorously conducted In several pub
lie utilities and industrial speclalties
r~eactionary tendencies developed in
q number OF the standard industrials
and rails whose fluctuat'o ns ordi
narily influence tho main price
movement. A growing tendency to
take profits on the bulges was not
ed, American Can. Baldwin, DUPONT.
General Electric, Reading and South
ern Pacific dropping l to ia points
below last nights closing quotations
| while Jersey Central and United
States distributing preferred broke
| six points. Federal Light and Trac-
| ton was boosted 81 polntr. r. x.
Macy, and Company asa and Utah
Securities. 3. Motor Truck stocks
were strong on reports of good cur
rent earnings. Call money opened
at o5 per cent, the lowest renewal
rate since November rs.
-1,I ,atIJ... Al. .,Ntr. Itsx
, 1925-01-08
METALS

NEW YORK. Jan. s.-Copper-
Firm: e~lectroiytic, spot and futures.
15hc.
Tin-Easy; spot and nearby,
$3.50; futures. $5s.67.
1ron-Steady: prices unchanged.
Lead-Firm; spot. s1o.25@1o.5o.
Zinc-steady; East st. Louis spot
and futures. $3.50.
Antimony-Spot. $685..
, 1925-01-08

sS,eeo barrels. ar increase of $50;
East Central Texas 17a,35o barrels.
an Increase of 1880; west Central
Texas $4,000 barrels, a decrease Of
1000; North Louisiana 1880 bar
rels, a decrease of 1000; Arkansas
llo.lSo barrels, al increase of 400;
Gulf Coast and Southwest Texas
$4,000 barrels, n decrease of 400:
eastern 100000 barrels. a decrease
OF 1905 Wyoming. Montana and
Colorado 7s.eoO barrels. an increase
of 300.
There were no changes reported In
crude oil prices for the major dis.
trict-.
, 1925-01-08
WHEAT TREND
IS UNCERTAIN
Rally Follows Early Decline
but Demand Is Slow
at Chicago

CHICAGO. Jan. s.-Inf1uenced by
an unexpected setback In Liverpool
quotations. the wheat market here
took an early swing downward 70.
day. The Liverpool weakness was
ascribed to Increased pressure of
Argentine offerings and TO reports
of very. largo yields in the Santa
Fe district OF Argentina. On the
other hand. official figures on wheat
exports from the United States for
the last six months were larger than
estimates heretofore current. Open
ing prices, which ranged from Ike
to &c lower, with May s1.7T% a
l,7sb and July $l.53a1.53is; were
followed by moderate further de-
clines and then by something of a
rally.
Corn and oats sympathizcd with
wheat weakness. After opening at
Nc to- 1Hc off. May sf.2yhd1,2s,
tho corn market recovered part of
the the loss.
Subsequently tho corr market was
sustained by scarcity OF rural of.
ferings and by reports of a general
improvement in southern demand
for oats. Corn closed steady at 9sc
to Nc net decline, May. s1.2sH to
*1.2sA.
Oats started at sc to &c lower.
May 61L and the ~ndeveloped
a little more firmness.
Provisions were easier, responding
to the decline OF grain values.
In the later trading. the market
was bearishly affected by slowness
of export demand. Wheat closed
easy. mo to 2isc net lower, May.
s1.71& to f.77% and July, s1.5s%
to 1.53k.
Wheat Open High Low Close
May go. 1.77x 1.7sk 1.77is lily
July .... 1.53 1.54is 1.52% 1.53h
Sept. -. 1.45N 1.47 1.45h 1.45ik
Corn
May -. 1.27h Lea 1.e7x l.2sH
July .... 1.ash 1.2s LARK 1854
Sept. - I.2s 1.2sH 1.27I i.esS
Oats
May 80. SIX .ssE .s1s1 SIX
July 80. ok .6eS .s1H SIG
Sept. - ,.67E 80 .57% .5s%
Rye
May -. 1.A 1854 1.58x 1897
July 80. 1877 1879 1.3eN 1864
Lard
Jan. ....I5.s5 1902 1885 1890
May .~...16,.ia 1885 1910 1912
RIBS
Jan. $50. 14.s5
May ....15.s5 1886 1886 1888
Bellies
jan. 80. 1859
May ....l6.90
, 1925-01-08
Fortune Found
In Shack Of
Dead 'Pauper'

HoBoKEN. ~. j.. Jan. Sin
n dilapidated house where a mid
dle-agcd woman fought three po-
iicemen who fought 20 remove tho
body OF her father. personal prop.
erty OF more than 1900 900 was
found last night. The property
consisted OF gold, jewelry, deeds.
bonds and bank deposits. John b.
zunino, IS. and his daughter
Mary. so. had been living In OF.
trsme poverty In two rooms OF the
four.story shack. Their only light
and heat came from a lamp and
two candles,
The daughter was taken to the
county jail FOR a mental cxrmina,
ton.
, 1925-01-08
Market Gossip
Five New Producers.

Five New Producers.
Five competitions in Salt Creek
are reported by the Midwest Rem.
Ing company. They are:
Salt Creek consolidated-No. 26-A.
SEX section 3f40-7s, depth 2,2s7
feet: II barrels after shot.
wyoming on Fields-No. 26.A.
Nwi. section ss-4o-7s. depth 1863
feet; 62 barrels after shot No.
sB-A, Nyvk section 12-I0-7e, depth
a,sss feet; 14e barrels after shot.
Mountain q Gulf-No. 35-A. MEX
section 1s.40-7e. depth 2,3o7 feet;
six barrels after shot
, 1925-01-08
SUGAR

NEW YORK. Jan. s.--No changes
occurred In refined prices, all re-
timers accepting business at 1926 for
fine graduated. The demand was
fair but limited to nearby require
ments only.
, 1925-01-08
Lumber.


NEW ORLEANS. - Orders for
lumber at Southern Pine association
mills in the last week remained
about stationary. compared with
tho previous period. but shipments
Increased 3.3 per cent and produc-
ton 90 per cent. Reports show
4s.soo.ooo feet shipped. 6+.4oo.oo
produced and N, 1000. 900 feet ordered
IAN Observation-Disclosures de-
msnd for export and domestic ship
snsnt has caused tho Pacific coast
lumber trade to start the year with
pstter. prospects than at any time
since 1917.
, 1925-01-08
Rubber.

AKRON. o.-The Firestone Tire
and Rubber company is expected to
install new machinery shortly. rails
ing plant capacity to 1900 tires
daily. The Goodrich and Goodyear
companies also plan to increase pro-
duction facilities.
, 1925-01-08

Mr.. Logan later vent to the Of
fees OF the American delegation
where he discussed -thea problems
Of the conference with Ambassador
kellogE.
, 1925-01-08
Steel.

PITTSBURGH.-Wire mills are
getting good specifications for jan
uary shipment and mill operations
probably Will increase. A better de-
mand for pipe is expected from the
oil fields.
, 1925-01-08
Butter and Eggs

CHICAGO, Jan. s.-Butter-Hish-
er: creamery extras, 4ohc; stand.
ards, 4oc;, extra f%irsts. 3sts 93sisc;
hrsts, esd37Mc; seconds. 52@ save.
Eggs-Lower; receipts. 1872 cases;
frsts. 4gb6c; ordinary nrsts. 4sQ
6gc; refrigerator extros. d5c; nrsts,
i4c.
, 1925-01-08
MONEY

NEW YORK. Jan. s.-cail money,
easier high. 2is; low. 81 ruling rate,
"a; closing bid. .; offered nt 24;
lnst loan, ?, call loans against ac.
eeptancos, "a; tlmo loans. steady.
mixed collateral, co.oo days. 3is@
sAi 40 months. 5MdA prime com
mefeial paper. 5Nqas
, 1925-01-08
Commodity Trade News

men have returned to work in the
plants of the Ford Motor company,
OF Canada. after the holiday and
inventory lay-of. Tho company will
operate on a 44-hour per week basis.
, 1925-01-08

States claim for payment of her
occupational army costs and war
damages from the Dawes plan pro.
eeeds. were proceeding normally.