davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-24
!? ? ANSWERS TO Your Questions ? e

900, and INC. total Chinese popula-
ttoH at i00. s00.gg0.
Q In what part OF Switzerland
is L5cIrno2
4. 10 IS tH me CANTON Of Ticiro.
Of trhiCh II tCn5 for Time one Of
three capifal7. n Is on iHc Ldtc
NaDGtorc, Hcnr tho northern err
trcmifU. cight miles southrcsi BIZ
rail from BeHtnzoHa, 10 has been a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-24
Countess KarolW'S OoOn Story-U
Second lnsamen of the Tale of the Hungarian Nobewoman
Whom the State Department Barred From y. S.

IDiTOH'S NoTE. - HAIRED
from the nitcd states, pre-
aumahly because OF somrtbinE
she might tell Americans
ounces khrolyi was invited
q" write her stuTY for The star
hnd associated newspapers, -
their readers might Judge for
thrmsrNrs whether secretary
90 state N~iioEE's ban was Jus
tihods Here u n further Ia
atallmrnt pT the countess mar
TntiNr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-24

tho last decade have been largely
due 90 these conditions,
TOMORROW; my INprr.
irncrs in the Revolution"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-24

Q. How does the world popuIa-
ton Of negroes compare with the
total number Of Chinese
Z, 4. rho total rcOro population NJ
.thc Uorid Is estimated At 258,f2,-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-24
Why Not Draft Men for
Public Service, Too?
By Chester n. ROpgeH

The American Legion will sponsor a universal draft
BILL which will make everybody capitalist laborcr and
bu.Inc.a man. undcr public authority Tor the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-24

by boYlyy Then, all .tn- st..,.
nf the adrtUalE imcg
C. /. on
They arc supposed 10 do tbfe
and I'm many places the dead
lines arc clearly marked. All
drivers know they arc subject
20 n fine II they do not obey
this regulation. Any nuubsr
reported 10 the traffic Jcuarf.
mcnt. MAin-78lo. wilt bo nj.
tended 10.
Mr.. Firi's Couid you pui
nc IN touch rcih someone ,rto
ha7 email chHi HcV lnisi
Card tor1 Nc hare good
homo ami couid gtnc chiM
fine care, / lore chRdrcu, but
hare none Of mn oUu
mrs. 4. ".
Anyone Interested viii send
their namo and address to MIR
Tixit
Mr.. Firiis / short time dgo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-24

advantages.
Capital gets a larger return. Business gets more
profits Labor pets higher wages and CASTOR work In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-24

Q. How many employees Of tho
federal government arc 'hnre2
A. On JWuc 50. 1925, there trcrc
6J.1jG federal cmpioycs in the Dis
1rict Of Columbia and 500,g62 Out
Side tho District.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-24

SUeet Grasses and SVeet Waters make StUeet Butter
D BIOLOGISTS have shown that Sunlight acts effectively in
respect to the and prevention of childhood diseases
1t has also been shown beyond doubt that increases those
properties Of vitality necessary in the blood to build strong
bones and firm teeth
Red Shield Butter is the concentrated essence of
SUNLIGHT as stored in the green grasses from the fertile
valleys of Washington 1t possesses those health giving
clements SO beautifully given by Nature.
Red Shield Butter is Good Butter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-24

@ Upon whom was tho title,
Rock Of ChickamouEa, conferred
A. Gen, George Henry Th0ma7
toaS kHotrn by that title
q. What is the width Of the
Mississippi river? lg " the widest
river in tho United States?
A. The Mississippi Is nc tridcgt
ftrcr In the United States. II IS
about IO50 fcc. rd0 at Cairo, ~
Bcloro cairo the project 'eidih IS
: 200 feet. the natural lon iratcr
icldth IS I,00g ~ $500 feet, and tho
beak-JuH tridfh Is 4.O50 10 I0,i0D
feet From here on 10 the delta,
n thousand mites BclotU. the rircr
,1idcus 10 about 10 miles across.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-07-24

EX TRA
Beverly Baseball Club
Reorganized to Play
Last Half of Season

The Beverly A. A. base ball club
has been reorganized and is now un-
der the management of Lewis Buck"
Horton and will play their first game
tonight friday at the grounds OPP
posite the Pennsylvania railroad sta
ton, when they meet the Beverly
Browns, the colored champions of
South Jersey.
Manager Horton said that his team
will play the rest of the season and
as they have no home grounds the
games will, in all probability be
played away. He also claims to
have some of the fastest teams in the
East booked for Beverly
The lineup for tonight's game is
as follows:
Reynolds, Vandegrift, r. Borden,
w. VanSciver, Heisler, S. Hughes,
Hartman, C. Holmes, Lippincott and
j. Hughes.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-07-24

ooh, Doctor" acclaimed as one of
the most humorous stories ever writ
ten when it was published as a serial
in the Saturday Evening Post for
which it was written by Harry Leon
Wilson, has been made into motion
picture by the same name. "Oh,
Doctor!" will be seen at the Auditor
ium Theatre, Burlington on Thursday
and Friday evenings, July Both and
31st.
"Oh, Doctor!" is the story of
young man who since childhood has
been coddled and nursed and made
to believe that only by the greatest
care he could live. Through series
of humorous events the story empha-
sises the manner of life he leads.
Mary Aston has the feminine lead
in a cast of we'll known favorites
which also includes Otis Harlin and
Tom Ricketts,.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-07-24
WALL ROPE DEBATED
NEIDICHS LAST NIGHT

Loose fielding, coupled with three
timely hits won the game in three
innings for the Wall Rope team last
night over the Neidich Process, of
Burlington, in the Industrial League
at the grounds opposite the PR sta
tion.
The features of the game were,
McCarCle's three-bagger on an in
field error and the supberb pitching
of George VanBrunt, for the Rope
Makers. VanBrunt struck out 13
men in Z innings and only allowed
one base on balls.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-07-24
DELANCO TRIMS
MOUNT HOLLY
(continued from First Pagel

Continued from First Page)
stanza, was sacrificed to second by
Pitkoe, then .Sholl heaved the pill
over the left-feld fence for the cir
cult. Leon led in fielding for River
ton. r.
Fast fielding and good hitting won
the game for Medford at Roebling.
Two double plays, coupled with err
rorless work, kept the visitors on
top, Roebhng's single tally was a
home run by Ledger in the fourth
frame. Sam Kline, Medford's twirl-
er, held the wire workers to five
safeties.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-07-24
BEVERLY F. C. TRIUNPHS

Although Beverly Field Club made
six errors, the pitching of F. Damn
enabled it to win from Marlton in
close game on Saturday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06
NEED CORPS OF
/ AIR DOCTORS
|MatOrs Need Special At
tentlon, Inquiry Shows
|E0ULD SAVE LIVES
|slots Temperamental, Says
Ex-War Physician
prmIIIlAM MeEyoY

limited fresa staft Neftts
,,.sHINGroN. Nov, S.-tby U.
I'M PA bureau Of aviation
,,.,ne will probably be one % tho
| s.-roWths o. TIE special aircraft IN
aslgaiicn.
r-so divergence OF opinion on
~ pO,n,s at issue in The aviation
-,r,,,rseg there has been a
Is-.slrity q belief that tho govern
-, should have a special service
| ar is ayiaiors,
virtually all OF tho expert wit.
|-..s,s Who appeared before the board
-. emphasized that avia,ors are
- sna no, made. They insisted
X, living was a profession the
-. !, baseball. singing or any
49, vocation. Moreover they held
~, ne blrdmen should be cared for
I-.s,cally and observed by competent
"a trained physicians.
m William Howard Wilmer. Of
!. Wilmer institute Of Baltimore,
IL served in France, believes that
Ia, spen, for establishment and
l s,lr,,uanee OF a special air medical
- would be the best economical
rs,msnt."
N would bring about a saving OF
,c,rnment property and lives which
Z. "a, expendable, +" said Wilmer.
ina average physician has not
"a rason 10 study tho effects Of
~ ana sudden transition from
r-u,h and comfor; and from the
!, lsysl IN few minutes to upper
,raua,s great attitudes and great
.s,asaily. and great noise. and to
,lhst themselves 20 them"
winner told Of experiments In
I.r.,,cn medicines during the war
IA said they revealed that main
..a,ee OF that service was a par.
nulsr and necessary speciality"
N vas found that when apiators
>ans stale they were In danger OF
rssing their necks and destroying
,sn,s The average physician can
= EASILY tell when an aviator be-
nnss stale"
Wamsr said aylators are peculiar
scss when serving under actual
II. conditions. They must DO treat
!. Win special care and only men
xhy trained in the science Of ava.
ia madeline can do this.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06
Kings Canary Won't
|Chirp,' Best Headline

LONDON, Nov. 5.-John Gals
|vvt,ay has picked his choice OF the
Greatest American newspaper head
h.
Lectnring on Impression" before
Loc1on audience. the famous nov
s.x sald that. for better or worse.
b future OF English as a living
aEg was in the hands OF the
vyFaper writer's and he cited. as
& most extraordinary example he
A srsE seen OF what they could
4 the headline in an American
wzGaper when Robert Bridges.
y English poet laureate. refused
v interviewed in New York.
rs headline said:
Eygs CANARY WON'T CHIRP.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06

determined. but a torpedo boat OF the
Same length and OF tho same under.
water contour would displaos 80 tons
OF water. These animals live In the
twilight zone Of tho ocean
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06

cause OF their size. but the sulphur.
bottomod whale, tho largest creature
known. keeps well out OF sight.
These animals often reach length
OF 90 feet, Its weight has not been
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06
Hawaii Park Will
Honor Capt. Cook

HONOLULU. Nov. s.--A public
PR Is to be created by the territory
Hawaii at Realakekua. on the
Ina coast. Tho park win include
Pc monument OF Captain James
pax famous English navigator and
zsiorer. and the $3.50 square feet Of
5nrsh territory which surrounds II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06
ocated in Queen City Market, Fourth and Pine

18Th Ave. and ~. Pike
18th Ave. n. and Iicnron
2Jrd Ave. aud ~. Union ~.
al Brondway N. Mt Thomas
Harvard N. and EnstInke
10th Ave. N. md Prospect a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06
LOCATIONS:

LOCATIONS:
1900 Sixth Avenue West
.33 Summit Avenue North
1907 Tenth Avenue n. T..
t76i Fifth Avenue n. Il.
All University Way
100 Tenth Avenue North
1898 East Union Street
ll18 Howell Street
40 10Th Avenue North
l14.l6 Pike Street
zoe Broadway North
1927 Greenwood Avenue
si06 Greenwood Avenue
SOIL cath Avenue N. w.
6023 Duwamish Avenue
COST California Avenue
1870 California Avenue
Ge50 Fifth Avenue N. w.
Ilcnton, Washington
20s First ST.. Brcmcrton
Kirkland. Washington
Auburn, Washington
Enumclaw. Washington
Kent. Washington
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-06

1910 ~. f5tb Mt brooklyn
d3h 18th n. Mt Republican
1000 Market street. uniInrd
1890 Woodland Park Ave.
G5O2 10th Ave. N. 10.
1872 N. f5tb 50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-29
GREAT TRADE
GAIN is MADE
IN DISTRICT
CONTINUED from page vne)


cent. but corn and rye receipts show
cd sharp declines.
Grain stocks in terminal elevators
at Minneapolis and Duluth-Superior
were ~ per cent larger than at the
end OF June last year. Dat stocks
were % times as large. wheat 36 per
cent larger and barley and flax con
siderably larger Rye and corn
stocks were much smaller. tho de-
crease in rye stocks being nearly o.
100000 bushels or n per cent.
Cash grain prices ut Minneapolis
were all much higher than during
June q year ago with the exception
Of oats, which were about 4 cent
lower.
"Thc mcdan prices of wheat and
co.." "rc tvniral &c ~" situation "
said the report. "Numbcr one dark
northern wheat sold during June this
year at mcdian nrirc Of $l.6S as
comnared with 81. A last year and
number three yellow corn sold at a
mcdian price If 81 O9a, in June this
year compared with 76c year ago.
As compared with May. cash grain
prices showed snail reductions in
wheat. rye and small increases in
corn, oats and barley"
Sales Arc Larger
Sales of grain futures were 81 per
cent larger at Minneapolis with in
creased futur" sales Of everything
except rye. Wheat led the list in
volume Of future sales. hut future
sales Of oats were eight times as
large aS year ago.
A comnarcd with May prices Of
butcher steers. hogs and lambs in
creased at South st. Paul, while
prices Of butcher COWS, veal calves
and s'ock"~S and feeder steers de-
creased. Eers averaged seven cents
n dozen higher than in June last
year.
Rang" rcnorts were encouraging
csnccially for North Dakota, tho
July | report showing 96 per cent
as compared with 81 per cent or
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-29
TORREY GIVES
PRECEDENCE TO
PARKS IN EAST
CONTINUED from PAGE ons)

the Little Missouri has a claim to
such treatment, and such might be
its highest use, but | do not think
such determination of the matter is
as urgent as the two proposed ma
tional parks in the east, in Virginia,
and Tcnn"ssceN North Carolina, either
more especially from the point Of
from the scenic point Of view, or.
service to large numbers Of people"
Thus, while admitting the avail
ability of the Bad Lands for Il ma
tional park, Mr.. Torrcy believes, with
many, that the eastern parks have
first call. but this in no way indi-
Gates that the Roosevelt National
park is not on its way to fulfillmcnt
and now that Mr.. Torrey has said
in effect that the proposed area is
up to national park standard, it is
up to congress to say whether North
Dakota shall have it, for in any
event there is where the ultimate
decision must be made. When con
gress asks the interior department,
for an opinion as to the availability
Of the Bad Lands for national park
the TOrrey report must be the basis
of its reply. and the association
members can read nothing in the re.
port dcpreciating the creation Of 4
park in those REGIONS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-29
MARKET NEWS
Wire Markets By
Associated. Press
WHEAT PRICE
MAKES GAIN
Rallies Sharply After Sag
at Opening of Market

Chicago, July 29.--R-Whcat av-
craged higher in price today after
sag at the start. Initial declines
were associated with relative weak
ness Of value at Liverpool. On the
other hand the fact that the domestic
movement Of wheat thus far fails
to show any important accumulation
at primary points, had noticeable
bullish influence. Chicago opening
prices. unchanged to &c lower, Sep
TENDER $l.5lk and December Sl.53
to Is, were followed by light fur
Their drop and then by an upturn
sthat carried Sept. to Sl.52h and De-
ccmber to $l.54.
Corn was irregular. July showing
strength. After opening at Sc de-
cline to sc advance, September
Sl.OGA, the range widened between
July and other months, December
and May in particular.
Hedging sales tended to hold oats
down.
Starting at sc lower to shade
advance, September i3H to y, the
market later underwent Il little de-
cline all around.
Provisions were firm.
Possibilities Of early Canadian
competition cast shadow today on
the wheat market here, and prices
Tor all deliveries except July had a
downward slant in the late dealings
According to one authority, if the
Canadian harvest starts in 10 days
rs some adviccs indicate, it will
mean that Manitoba wheat will be
available for export from Montreal
by the last Of September, time
. equivalent to shipment from the
Gulf of Mexico by September. Sept
wheat Sl.50A to $l.51 and Deem
Der 81 J2L IN u
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-29
ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

So. st. Faul, July 29.-U 5 ID % a
Cattle l,30O; opening steady to
strong on killing classes; run large
ly plain quality native grassers;
medium weights considered salcable
around $l2.75; bulk fed offerings
$3.50 to l1.50; grass fat steers $3.50
to $500; fat she stock $500 to $G.7I:
Gamers and cutters unchanged $2.75
to 1925; bologna bulls uneven to 25c
lower; bulk around $500 to $3.50;
few heavics S4.Go to $l.75; stockers
and feeders in light supply modcr-
atcly active $4.75 to 5000; calves
1900; unevcnly 25 to aOc higher;
good lights 1925 to 1915: bulk $3.50;
seconds largely $500 to $3.50.
Hogs 5000; steady to strong with
Tuesdays average bulk sorted $50
to 800 pound averages $I3.25; top
ON selected lights $l3.i0; packing
sows mostly Sll.75; smooth kinds
up to $ll.00 and above; pigs steady;
bulk feeders $l3.25; average c,st
Tuesday STEPS; weights 2s3.
Sheep 1000; fat lambs opening 2Jc
higher; later trade steady; bulk fat
natives $3.50 to Sla.5O; few early
sales SLATE; culls $1,000 to $1,000;
sheep steady; odd head fat ewes sc
to $500.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-29

has outstripped this country's be-
cause III Europe its subsidized. white
it isn't here--and IN all probability
can't bc-this country doesn't take
kindly TO subsidies.
Even lacking u subsidy, answer
the independent experts like Mar.
tin, it ought to be possible for the
industry to promote commercial fly
ing in connection with production
for the army and navy *hich. how
ever, the independents complain
they can't get any Of to do, because
the trust" has strang"hold on
both these markets.
The fight in Congress next winter
between supporters Of the cstab-
lishcd industry and the ind,pcnd-
cnts WHO want to break in promises
to be as hot rs between the military
men who think planes have sup
planted surface forces and the old.
timers who think not.
The investigating committee of
last session prepared tn" 2mmuni-
ton. Next winter the two sides Of
the aviation question in Congress
will shoot it off.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-29
BIG AVIATION
FIGHT LOOMS
IN CONGRESS
Bitter RivaIricS to BE Aired
in Debate at Coming
Session
BY CHARLES +. STEW ART
NEA Service Writer

Washingt on--AviatiO Will get Il
lot Of Congress- attention next win
ter Thcrc'll be fight over it, too.
The House committee, which in
vcstigatcd the subject last session,
only finished it's work just at nd-
iournmcnt. ITS report is still! COM
ing out. a volume ut Il time. Soon
it will be available in full. all ready
to be :aken up directly the lawmak-
crs are on hand.
No particular conclusions are
reached, but the evidence of the
committees witnesses speaks for it
self. Some Of it is peppericr than
probably has been generally realized.
its bulk having served to make it
discouraging to go through in search
Of jazzy details.
These will be brought out, how
ever, in debate. which certainly
won't progress far without letting
the country in on the fact that cx-
pcrts aren't at all satisfied with the
flying industry's development in
America, especially considering that
it started here.
1t isn't that America hasn't good
aviators. On the contrary. the re-
port emphasizes their ability. It's of
American &.iation's backwardncss as
an institution, military and CONNER
cial. that critics complain. There
seems to be almost complete unan-
unity in this.
Many army and navy officers do
indeed, dispute some of the more
enthusiastic airmcn's claims, but
all recognize tho planes importance
as weapon, ashore and afloat.
And this country is under-cquip-
ped with it that's widely agreed
As for commercial avia:ion-outside
the airmail. there practically isn't
any in the United States. whereas in
Europe it's about as well established
as ships at sea.
Us when Congress gets down to Il
discussion of American aviation
failure TO keep up with the times
that a row may be expected to break
out The feeling between military
men like Col. "Rilly" Mitchell and
others he accuses Of old foEysm 70,
not admitting the planes now the
whole thing in war--that feeling
bad enough.
But it isn't circumstance to the
feeling Of flying pioneers. such as
Capt James Y. Martin toward wha,
they call the "aviation trust"
Martins testimony in the con.
grcssional aviation committees re.
port attributes the c"untry's aeria
deficiencies entirely T." trust" ma.
chinations in an cffor: to proven,
any planes from being used but it,
own and to avoid accepting any i'm.
provements by Independent invent
ors except on it's own terms.
That, Martin says, is the whole
purpose Of the Winslow bill. fol-
aviation regulation. which Congress
will/bc asked TO pass in December.
OSt"nSibly it's to prescribe rules
for the flying publir's safety. 1t
reality, according TO Martin, il sc"kI
to outlaw all machines but The
trusts"
In The existing American aviation
i industry's defense, witnesses before
| the congressional Investigating com
mittcc argued that European flying
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-29
PAGE THREE

out halting. leaving the. coach, at
the other entrance. 81, 4 i,
Flowers, the tributes Of patriotic
and civic organizations; we're brought
and placed within the compartment
where the body rcposcd. Room was
lacking to hold them all.
The widow remained in her seat
in the rear sections Of the Pullman
part Of the car. Her face showed
the strain OF the sorrowful burden
which she had rcsolutcly sustained.
Employees Of the Southern Railway
along the tracks traverscd by the
funeral train suspended their work
as the traiu passed and stood with
uncovered heads.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-29
MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT

Minneapolis, July 29.--Whcat re-
ceipts 1877 cars compared with 1913
cars year ago. Cash No. l north
ern $l.55 3-S to SLIGO 3-S: dark
northern spring choice to fancy
$l.G9 IS to SLIT 3-S; D,od to choice
$l.62 3-S to $l6S 3-S; ordinary TO
good Sl.56 3-S to $1.Gl 3-S; hard
spring $l.57 3-S to SLIT 3-6; I dar',
hard Montana on track $,.jS 3-S-tC
$40 3-S; to arrive $1.5s %-S to $l.70
3-S; July $1.5G II; September old
$l.5O Sd; September new $l.5O So;
December $l.5l. Corn 3 yellow $l.O5
IL to $l.C6 -: oats 3 white 80 II
to Sd; barley .GS to 80; rye No. =,
.95 Us to SO So; flax No. /, $2.l7
IL to S2iy -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-29
BRYAN'S BODY
EN- ROUTE TO
CAPITAL CITY

Continued from page onc)
the eager thronE. and his men form
ed in double lines TO expedite the
orderly review.
In single file. men and women,
with few children. passed into the
car where the statesman lay and
looked down into the metal caskct
where the peaceful leaders. counter
ancc was seen. They moved on with
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-29

June and 30 per ccht for July 1
last year
The price outlook for hogs, based
on department. Of agriculture re-
ports. is listed as "distinctly favor.
able"
Interest rates on loans by the
largest commercial banks in Mime
apolis averaged a.76 per cent on
July Is as compared with i.7O pc,
cent on June 10 and 5.22 per cent OF
July year ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-29
RAW S1I(,Al(

New York, July 29.-R) Raw SUI
gar was unchanged at -$4.24 early to-
day and while no sales were report
ed there were buyers ut prices quot
cd, but holders asked 1927.
Futures at midday were to >
points net higher.
Refined was unchanged $50 to
$5.2J for fine yraullatcd