davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-16

100 ?. NJ WLW dinner hour concert.
HOO p. NJ. Cooper concert Orchestra
and Male Quartet: Doherty Melo-
dy Boys.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-16
Wpo. AtIantio City-aoo

$50 p. NJ. Hotel Knickerbocker Or
I cheStra.
800 2. NJ. Hotel Traymore Orchestra.
/ 1000 r. NJ. Al-Time Grotto Frolic.
100 +. NJ. Hotel Traymore Orchestra.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-16
AUGUSTA LOCALS

-. =, ]. Delano Of Maple street.
MIS- oa been i'll with the prevailing
VINO .n MIC is reported as improving.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-16

D. B. Dewar was a business call
er, Wednesday in Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-16
WLW, Cincinnati-422.a

WILT, Philadslphia-3s5
P. NJ. Dream Daddy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-16
Radio
Programs
TODAY, APRIL 16

CNRM, Montreal-4ll
$50 p. NJ. Orpheus Male Quartet.
solos; address.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-16

KDkA, Pittsburgh-3oe
6.15 r. NJ. Broudy's Orchestra.
100 I. NJ. Children's program.
500 p. NJ. Farm program.
800 =. NJ. Clark's Entertainers.
HOO L. NJ. Concert.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-16
wEAy, Now York City-4e2
WEAR, Cleveland, $50

:. 00-S.00 p. NJ. Organ recital.
1910 T.. NJ Program arranged by
WEAF.
l10.11 2. NJ. Crystal slipper Orchestra.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-16
WEEP, Boston-47e
1000 T. NJ. Orchestra.

wGR, Buffalo, N. Y.-3l9
,.O0-l1.O0 p NJ. Program from WEAF.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-11-25
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA.

STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA.
Plaintiff
THE UNKNOWN HEIRS OF VIM.
Beall, of Thomas P. Farrell. OF
Horace Beall of Robert Carson, OF
M. L. Dorm, of J. P. Logan. OF e
G Irwin, Richard Randolph McMa-
hon. M L. Dorm, H. B. Dorm. his
wife. F. C Miles, Lula M Miles, his
wife, Virginia Lucas. and Lena
Incas .... Defendants.
Extract from decree entered in the
above cause on October ID. 1928:
"Upon consideration whereof, it is
adiudged, ordered and decreed that
this cause be referred to Miss l.. Y.
Briscoe, Commissioner in Chancery.:
20 ascertain and report the amount OF
taxes properly chargeable against
each lot of land named in the bill. II
any. the amount necessary to redeem
each of said lots. the value OF each
lot. and whether said lots have been
forfeited for non entry upon the land
books of this county; also as to any
other matter she may deem peril
nent. or as to which she is requird by
law to report. Said Commissioner
shall give notice of the publication as
required by Section 8, Chapter lob
of the Code of West Virginia"
Copy. Teste: -
Clerk of the Circuit Court OF Jeffer-
son County, West Virginia
Notice to all Parties Interested in the
Above Entitled Matter. !.
The plaintiff and each and all OF
the above named defendants. and all
unknown owners and claimants of
anv part. or parcel, of the lands men
toned in plaintiffs bill in the above
entitled cause. will take notice, that
on the 9th day Of November, 1925.
in the county of jefferson. ! will COM
mence the discharge of my duties UNI
der the decree of reference in the
above entitled cause, copy OF which
decree is published with the notice !:
| At which time and place. you and
each of you, can attend and protect
I and defend any interest you may
have in the lands or any of them IN
question in this suit.
Given under my hand this 3lst day
L. C. BRIScoE.
Commissioner in Chaneery,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-11-25
For Rent,

Front and back apartments In 81
George building. Charles Town, w.
Va. Apply TO Mrs. kevA Q. kis1sx,
IN care Of Harness Facfory.
Feb. 6-t1.
International., 1925-10-26
BIC LEACUER S
TO VISIT
TUCSON

TUCSON - Plans are being
made for the entertainment Of
$50 members of the National AS
sociation of Professional Baseball
Leagues. who will pass through
Tucson January II on their way
to Catalina Island, where they will
hold their annual convention at
the St. Catherine hotel on January
IL, 13 and ID. The preparations
for the entertainment here will be
in the hands of the Chamber of
Commerce, it was announced yes
terday. although Manager Nc
Govern of the Sunshine Climate
club has been handling the CORES
pondence with M. H. Sexton, pres
ident of the organization.
McGovern placed the matter be-
fore the board of directors Of the
Chamber Of Commerce, he said.
and the board was in favor of
making definite plans for the en-
tertainment of the party, which
will include all of the big men of
the baseball world, besides num-
International., 1925-10-26

Side roads will direct visitors to
other characteristic spots of Mex
leo. The main road itself will
pass along with direct connection
to beautiful Lake Chapela near
Guadalajara through Guadalajara
and the rich and fertile valleys of
that section to San Luis Potosi,
GuAnajuato and other Of the larg-
er cities of Mexico.
The Mexican government even
expects to provide mountain guides
to show the tourists over the
mountain routes through which
they will pass.
Upon completion Of this highway
the road from Mexico CITY to Chi
cago, or even as far as Winnipeg.
will be one of the finest and most
picturesque tours in the country.
1t will be even more popular than
the east to west roads, because of
the call Of the southern country
through the winter, as much as the
rest of the year.
International., 1925-10-26
GREAT HIGHWAY
FOR MEXICO To
CALL TOURISTS

LAREDO, Tex, Oct. 25.-First
steps are being taken here on the
construction of Mexico's first
great highway.
By next summer, tourists from
America will be greeted by mod
ern highway system that will take
them to Mexico City, some $50
miles to the south. By this route
a new line Of scenic wonders will
be open to the tourist.
The Laredo to Mexico City high
way will be continuation of the
Meridian highway, which runs
from here directly northward
through Dallas and Kansas City
to Winnipeg, and which connects
with every transcontinental high
way.
There are other important high
ways running up from here, that
will make suitable connection to
the Mexico City road. Among
these the most noteworthy is the
Bankhead highway from Dallas,
which brings the tourist to the
Mississippi highway running north
and south.
TO COST $4,000, 600
Thus motorists will be able to
take the famous river route from
Minneapolis and St. Paul, or get
it from Chicago and drive down
through varying countrysides to a
newer splendor south Of the Uni
ted States Mexico line.
The Mexican government includ-
ing both state and national
International., 1925-10-26

branches, is prepared to spend
between $17,00O,O00 and $780,
100000 in the construction Of its
first well-paved highway. The
Byrne Construction Company of
Chicago has already started the
project and expects to be through
with the greater part of the road
by the beginning of next years
touring season. After its COM
pletion the highway will open up
this country, especially for winter
tourists.
The money for the construction
project will be derived from the
gasoline and tobacco taxes, which
amount to from 100000 to ST.
100000 a month. In addition,
each state through which the road
will pass is ready to raise its stere
of the funds needed for completion
Of the highway.
The new highway leaves the
United States border from the
boundary monument on the rev
S50O,O00 international bridge
crossing the Rio Grande. between
Laredo and Nuevo Laredo, Mexi-
co. It will run directly south to
Monterey and from there down TO
Mexico City.
MORE BRANCH ROADS
An additional highway will go
farther south to Pueblo. Others
also are being planned to make
this part Of Meico attractive to
American tourists. They will
pass through parts Of Mexico
where grand landscape scenes,
mountain drives, natural and arti-
ficial lakes, caves and other pic
turesque scenery will invite the
tourist.
The main highway will take the
tourist through the most virgin part
Of Mexico, over mountains and
fertile valleys, to the great crystal
and other caves. the mines. mesa
lands, beautiful lakes and other at
fractions peculiar to Old Mexico.
International., 1925-10-26

They appeared at the county
clerks office to secure a license.
The blanks were filled in, and the
document was ready for official
approval when up spoke girl
friend OF the prospective bride:
"How long since you divorced
your last husband?"
ooh. six months" replied June.
AHA" said the clerk and wrote
"void' across the license.
Next day the couple returned
with legal proof that the tate Of
Washington allows a final de-
cree in six months.
And the wedding plans went
forward again.
International., 1925-10-26
EUROPE COULD BE
WARNED OF STORMS
UNITED Eawsl

COPENHAGEN, Oct. rs. A
weather bureau in the interior of
Greenland would be able to warn
Europe of all impending storms.
Prof. William H. Hobbs, head of
the geology department of the
University of Michigan, declared
In an interview here.
Expeditions to the interior of
Greenland for $50 years all have
shown clearly that the storms of
northern and western Europe orr
glnate as cyclones in the cold air
there" Prof. Hobbs said.
From Greenland these cv-
clones race over the coast. their
violence exceeding that of a tro-
p'cM hurricane
II believe that a meteorolieica]
station located at a height of
1900 metres in the interior of
Greenland and equipped with wire
less would be able to notify
Europe Of approaching storms
with absolute certainty.
The only similar phenomenon
in the world is in the Antartit
where Sir Douglas Mawson, send
ing wireless message from the
inland ice, was able to notify the
south coast of Australia of a CIV
clone maturing 48 hours later"
Prof. Hobbs is visiting Copen
hagen to collaborate in the pre-
paration of a scientific program
for the Danish explorer Laug,
koch's expedition across the in
land ice of Greenland next wear
International., 1925-10-26
CAR WITH BOOZE
STOPPED AT TUBAC

Immigration Patrol Inspectors
A. T. Spence and Customs Inspec-
tor George Smith of Tubac took
a Mexican named Escalante into
custody at Tubac, Thursday night.
1t is alleged the man had 1O8
plnts of tequila concealed in the
car which he was driving.
International., 1925-10-26

erous newspaper men, represent
ing the largest papers Of the
East.
"Such civic publicity cannot be
bought" McGovern said, "but if
we meet these people and show
them a good time here, every
paper that is represented in the
party will carry long stories of
the day stopover in Tucson.
International., 1925-10-26
CURIOSITY NEARLY
SPOILS ROMANCE
UNITED Press)

UNITED Press)
SAN DIEGO, CAL, Oct. 25.-It
was the place, and the time, and
the girl was there, but curiosity
came near spelling a perfect ro-
nance.
Tht couple were James Fl. Davis.
20, navy man from st. Albans,
West Va, and June L. Brenton,
%. Yakima, Wash.
International., 1925-10-26
NOGALE ES-BISBEE
STAGE

Via Patagonia, Sonoita, Fair
banks and Tombstone, making
connections with Douglas stage
in Bisbee.
Leave Nogales....11:45 a. m.
and 400 p. m.
Leave Tombstone. .2:2O o. m.
and 6:35 p. m.
Arrive Bisbee..-....-3:3O p. m.
and 7:45 p. m.
Leave Bisbee.... ......12:OO m.
and AIS p. m.
Leave Tombstone. 1 100 D. m.
and Sis p. m.
Arrive Nogales-.-.--3:3O p. m.
and 1850 p. m.
Two cars daily each way.
Fares: Nogales to Bisbee.
5000; Nogales to Tombstone,
$3.50; Phone 68, Nogales, for
reservations.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-27
JUNIOR PROM SET
FOR FRIDAY night
Extensive List of Committees
Published by Class
President

The annual Junior Prom will be the
evening of May 20, EIks' hall. It is
going to be the best dance Of the
season.
Committees have been appointed by
President Thornley, Pitt Of the Junior
class, to cover every phase of the
Junior Prom. It is the wish of the
president that these committees meet
with their respective chairmen and
discuss their plans so as to enable
each committee to contribute it's part
in the mechanism Of a machine of
100 per cent efficiency which will
make this Prom the best one in the
history of the institution.
A complete list of the committees
follows:
Programs-Ba5e Canning, char
man; Virginia Freeman, Don Bennett,
Invitations-Kate Andrews; chair
man; john 10y, Mary 10 Stockton
Mae Walton, Ray Esgar, Marian
Bates.
Observation-Disclosures Dobeus, chair
man; Robert Hannah, Archie Riley
Walter Sales, Margaret Patten.
Punch-Leroy Anderson, chairman.
Maude McNett, fillmore Reik, DaviC
Erickson. 49,.
Music and Hall-Burt Rivers, chair
man; Frank Lamb.
Entertainment and Features-Bil
Ennis, chairman; Rhoda Harris, Bar
bara Nye, Potts O'Leary.
Dates-Rhoda Harris, chairman
Flop Belshaw, Thornley, Pitt, Franz
NeiIl.
Finanees-Frank Neill, chairman
Thornley, Pitt, Burt Rivers.
Publicity-Joe Ottenheimer, chair
man; Mildred Bigelow.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-27
BRUINS BREAK RECORD
IN SWAPPING A u

The Grizzlies again demonstrated
their track ability Saturday when
they swamped the University Of Ida
no in a dual meet at Missoula which
ended 1852 in favor of Montana
Seven Montana track and field rec
ords were broken and two equalled in
the meet.
Sweet was again high point man
with a total Of 10 points. He broke
the 22O yard dash and broad jump
records, and in addition equalled his
own record Of 9.8 seconds for the 100
yard dash. His time of 21.4 seconds
for the 22O, lowered by one-fifth Of
a second the record made by Kirksey
Of Stanford university in 1920. Pearse
Of Montana broke the existing state.
javelin record by 2 feet 10 inches.
The University relay team COM
posed of Sweet, Davis, Stark and RE-
ter, established a new conference rec
ord as well as a new state record in
that tvent. Their time was 8 minutes
"a seconds.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-27
ANNUAL Spring AG
DAY HUGE SUCCESS
Legge-- Wins Stock. Judging
Kohls Wins Grain Judging;
10y First in Mock Sale

N. B.-This sounds like a lot Of
bunk to US, but the Aggies must have
their little column in the paper.
Max Legge and Harold Kohis are
the two lucky men whose names viii
be inscribed on the Atkinson trophy
as winners Of the annual stock and
grain Judging contests held on Ag
Day, May 16.
The day was a continual round Of
contests with excitement and compe-
titiOn running high all day. The
stock and grain Judging contests used
up the entire morning and the fitting
contests, mock sale and other stunts,
practically all the afternoon.
The stock judging contest, held the
first thing in the morning, was char
; acterized by very close competition,
the high ten men having very close
scores. When the final count was
made, however, Max Legge was first
Carl AIbrecht and Peter Cox tied fol
second and Harold Barnum a very
close fourth In the Holstein class 3
special prize Of $500 was donated By
tie Montana Holstein-Friesan Breed.
ers' Association to be divided amone
the first three men. This prize wa,
won BY Max Legge, first, Rober
Tooteli, second, and Carl AIBrseht
third.
Tbs grain Judging confess hei.
right after the stock judging wa.
er, also proved to Be qus1e a can
ing card and drew d large number 5
ne The prizes for this cones
were three beautiful medals 81 gold
end bronze the first donates
~ TIE Montana seed growers asso
and the other two s. a.
Club. a. this contest Ha
pn Donald syem
eob Iootel ana Ia
Aenoo
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-27
Wakefield Wins
Coed Speed Hike

The first speed hike was held Sat-
urday afternoon at goo o'clock, there
being ten entries. The contestants
finished in the following order: Es-
Their Wakefield, Sara Kendall, Vera
Sievert, Amy Bell Markin, Esther AS
bury, Margaret Gallagher, Eula Lee,
Florence Burns, Josephine Kier, and
Edith Swingle. The course lay out
Huffine Lane and the distance was
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-27

Aggie Nell, Junior class treasurer,
states that though all Of the members
Of the cass have not yet paid their
dues enough have done so to insure
the financial success Of the Prom.
N. B-The editors wonder how
many more undertakings have been
financially insured"
In speaking of the methods used in
collecting the class dues Neill as
serted that the harsh methods he used
to enforce payment Of class dues was
forced on him by the Indifference of
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-27

the class toward their class respOnsi-
biIity. N. B. Sure, after he's hurt
our pOcketbOOks he tells us it hurt
him as much as it did us.
He says that after the year is over
and he has collected enough Of the
money to finance the Prom he wishes
to thank the class for their support
during the year.
N. B.-Wen be darned if we'd
thank anybody for putting us through.
all that misery.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-27

Sophomores held their election #
officers in Main Hall yesterday, All
the offices except that Of president
were filled, Herb Winner and Swede
Olsen being selected to be voted on
at a special election Thursday.
N. B-Looks like q put-up job
looks almost like the class elections
IN Great Fails high school.
George Cummins was elected vice
president. Norma Smith secrstary.
and Ralph Mowery treasurer
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-27

The graduating class of 1925 from Montana State includes
~eightynine members, the same as last year: The Home Econ
Omcs department, with fifteen graduates head the list in numbers
from any one department. Agricultural Education and Electrical
Engineering are next with eleven grads each.
N. BIT appears that the Home Ecs are the best developed in
the art Of fOOing the pEOfs. Anyhow, we're glad to get "Tid' Of
this gang of SO r~Oughnecks. If we could only be assured that
next years frOhs class would be an improvement!
Kindly notice that a number of our six year students have
served their period.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-27

three miles, the time being thirty-twO
minutes, sixteen seconds.
The other speed hike will be next
Thursday afternoon at 5:15, for all
those wishing to try to improve their
time and for those unable to compete
Saturday.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-27
CANDIDATES FOR DEGREES

For the Bachelor of Science Degree in Agriculture with Major in
Agricultural Education
Maurice Clement Andres Thomas S. Kirk, Jr.
Alvin Ebert Cleveland Abraham L. Mcmahon
Edward Borden Cogswen Louis Bert Neuman
Peter COX Sol Petersen
William Howard Haley James Hyme Supple
For the Bachelor of Science Degree in Agriculture with
Major in AgrOnOmt
Edward James Bell, Jr. Jackson Leaphart Cartier
For the Bachelor of Science Degree in Agriculture with
Major in Animal Husbandry
Luke HOddam Dagnan Leonard Noah Joubert
Grove Henry Dutton Donald Angus Mcmillan
For the Bachelor of Science Degree in Agriculture
George Van OsdaI Finley Winton William Weydemeyer.
For the Bachelor of Science Degree in Agriculture with
Major in Dairy
George Burns Paul Sayre Carnes
For the Bachelor of Science Degree in Architectural Engineering
Glenn Gordon Cottier Norman Bradley DeKay
For the Bachelor of Science Degree in Chemical Engineering
William Joseph McCune Victor Robert Thayer
Frank Albert Newquist
For the Bachelor of Science Degree in Industrial Chemistry
Herman James Alquist RoILa Pollard
Barbour Lawson Harrington Charles Rudolph Taylor
Helen Theresa Kendall
For the Bachelor of Science Degree in Civil Engineering
John Holman Britain Philip Grant HOgren
James Dunstan Elmer Richard Olson
Henry Octave Forth
For the Bachelor of Science Degree in Electrical Engineering
Glenn Clinton Boyer William Lawrence Lyndon
William Arthur Boyer Thomas Wendell Mclean
Carl Russell Davis Theodore ThorstOn Sletten
Lloyd w. Dyer Andrew Gordon Storrar
Charles Brewer Fiscus Fred Stump
Asa Kenneth Gaylord NJ
For the Bachelor of Science Degree in Industrial Engineering
William Edward Bawden William Wallace Todd
For the Bachelor of Science Degree in Mechanical Engineering
John Reid Barto Verl Eugene Mccoy
Rudolph Hartig Lyse Austin Wood
Charles Solo King
For the Bachelor of Science Degree in Applied Science
Allen Raleigh Meeker Elizabeth Hale Powers
Ernest Reed Morris Hazel Bernice TaIman =
For the Bachelor of Science Degree In Botany and BacteriOlOgy
Edith Kuhns
For the Bachelor Of Science Degree in Entomology and Zoology
Franklin Thomas Cowan Clement Hall Griffith
Harold Elacott Gray
For the Bachelor Of Science Degree In Education
Harold A. Lang Dorothy Adelaide Langston
For the Bachelor of Science Degree In Applied Art
Genevieve Cooley Winnifred Frances Robinson
CARL Reddout Olga Campbell Weydemeyer
For the Bachelor of Science Degree In Home Economics
Laura LeVenne Asbury Helen Marie Ryan
Eunice Mae Axten Virginia Schneider
Elizabeth Airline Campbell Ethel May Spargo
Mary Ida Carey Myrtle Antenette Stewart
Ella Mckenzie Craeber Mary Keturah Tbbes
Alice Margaret Graham VeTna Marie Willis
Octavia Marquis Helen Chase Walter
Doris Vaeda Phillips =
FO rthe Bachelor of Science Degree in SecretariaI Science
Louise Josephine Kelams Margaret G. Tobm
MCQUEEN Lawton BeElah Kelley Whitney
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-27

Eighty-N in To
Receive Diplomas
HOME ECONOMICS LEADS IN NUMBER OF
GRADUATES FROM ANY ONE DEL

GOttfred Emanuel HuIt, of University of North Dakota, win be
Speaker; Alumni Day June 9; Examinations on June
IL and Is viii End Years Activities
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-12-31
CENT RAJ
ECONOMY
MARKET
We Wish You All A
Happy and Prosperous
NEW YEAR

A new Suggestion for the New
Year is to phone 124 for all your
Meats and Groceries and have them
> delivered to your home at any time.
Quick Service to all parts of the city.
A few items listed below, where
Quality Leads and Prices to Suit
2 Large can Pumpkin ........... tic
5 Fancy Soup Beans, new crop . 10c,
Aunt Jemima Flour ...... lac
S5lb bag Flour ..,.s-............ &c
y ID Premier Chocolate .... zoe
Flag Ketsup, best quality 1Sc-30c
French Mustard Dressing ., 14ct
}Swansdown Flour ........... SOC
Marco Syrup, can .,-.-........ lac
Can Goods Specials
String Beans. - cans, ... 45c
Good quality, all new packed goods.
A Special Blend Coffee .... 45c
, Try a pound just once.
Days Sausage ..-..=......... SIC
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables the
Year Round
Stout's Meats
Our Quality is Always Higher Than
The Price
Round Steak Observation-Disclosures. 35c
Rump Steak =.-. ..-......,..... Acc,
Sirloin Steak .4.-s.... .-.-.-.. 45cI
Pork Loins ............... 32c 10
Plate Beef .......#--. ...... 10c 10
Hamburg .................. zoe 10
Days Sausage .--.........-... SIC
5Scrapple ......... .......... 15c ID
IL. RAYMOND STOUT;
Phone 124 Delivery
LAMBERTvILLE, N. J..
Evening star., 1925-07-02
Takes S45. .0G0, 900 Policy.

There has been a rush for earth
quake insurance. not only from sec
lions where such phenomena are not
unknown, but from districts where
such occurrences have never taken
place. IT Is reported from Boston to-
day that the Edison Electric has
taken out $45. 900 900 earthquake in
Surance. Underwriters throughout
the great New England insurance
Ssters are generally quoting premi-
OSra ui cents per Sl0o.
Onres in Los Angeles are being
uooue-l ~ demand for coverage. The
Santa Barbara disa ster has not served
materially to raise rates. since few of
the important companies writing that
class of business sustained. severe
losses. Property owners in New York
and other large centers are consider
ing applications for millions of dollars,
worth of quake and tornado protec-
tion. Several inquiries are out for
coverage up TO $4,000, 900 on down
town buildings.
Evening star., 1925-07-02
BUTTER HIGHER TODAY.

CHICAGO, July , P).-Butter-
Higher; receipts, 1l.ll1 tubs; cream