davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-04
LATEST NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF The FINAI
Local Produce

BUTTER-Fancy, 1-pound prints,
55@57c; tub. 5S@54c; store packed,
40@45c.
EGGS-Local, fresh, fancy, select
ed, candled, 71@72c: average re-
ceipts, 6406sc; hennery, white. $50
s6c; storage, 4O@4s.
PoULTRY-Alive: Turkeys, top,
! S3@35c; small and thin, soc; spring
! chickens, 28@SOc; leghorns, 2o022c;
ducks. 25c; geese, csc; keats, COO
Use; rabbits, top, soc; seconds, log
zoe. Dressed: Turkeys, top, $50
doc; small and thin, SOc; spring
chickens, soc; fowls, 28c: tleghorns,
22c; ducks, soc: geese, soc; keats,
! LIVE STOCK Calves, 14c:. hogs.
MEAT-Beef, 17@1sc; lamb. 500
) 33c; pork loins, 28030c; pork
shoulders, 22@24c; fresh hams,
23@26c.
APPLES Supplies moderate; de-
mand moderate: market steady. Bar
rels: New York, S@3h inch Bald
wins, $4.75; Pennsylvania and Vir-
Rinia, A, 3.inch, Yorks, $500 500;
Staymans, $6.6007.00. Boxes: Wash
| ington, medium to large size, extra
fancy Delicious, $3.50: Staymans.
mostly $500, Bushel baskets: No
sales reported.
| .CABBA G E-Suppies moderate;
demand moderate; market firm.
New York. bulk per ton Danish
type, $4,000.
CELERY--Supplies moderate; de-
mand moderate; market STEADY.
California, crates 4-6 dozen. S6.oVW
| LETTUCE -S u PIP lie moderate;
demand moderate; market about
steady. California, crates iceberg
tyne. as dozen, $6.00@6.26.
/ ONIONS Supplies light; demand
Tight: market steady. New York,
| 10O.Ib. sacks Yellows, u. 3. NO. !,
medium size, mostly 2.75. Michigan
TOO-lb. sacks Fellows, ". ,. NO. -
large size. 3.00@3.26.
POTATOES-Sup moderate;
demand moderate; market steady.
Michigan, 16O.lb. sacks Russell
Rurals, u. 8. No, i. mostly 600:
CAULIFLOWER-6 Supplies light;
demand moderate, market steady.
/ New York, Long Island crates
| 3.50@3.75.
/ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Ahhkp
Ynand moderate: market steady.
Cuba, skies, ripes, fancy count or
iginais, 6.00@6.25; repacked, $500.
STRING BEANS-Supplies light
demand moderate; market firm.
Florida, N-bu. hampers green, 400
Q4.50.
| PEPPERS-Sup moderate; de-
mand moderate; market larry
steady. Florida, pepper crates fancy
stock, 3.00@3.5O; mostly 500.
EGG PLANT-Suppiies light; de-
mand moderate, market STEADY
Florida pepper crates, fancy STOCK,
soUAsH-supplies very light; no
sales reported.
| sPINACH--Supplies moderate; de'
mand moderate: market steady.
Virginia, Norfolk section, cloth TOP
veneer barrels Savoy type, 500.
ORANGES-Su liberal; de-
nand moderate; market STEADY.
| Florida, boxes Brights and Goidensi
j medium size, $500 500: mostly 4.6O.
GRAPEF'RUIT-Su Hghk. ue'
mand Tnoderate; market firm. Elor.
ida. boxes Brights and Goldens'
/ mostly around 400.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-04
Chicago Live Stock
international News Service

CHICAGO, Dec. STEADY to
strong prices were paid for hogs
today with some OF the light weights
little higher than Thursday, De.
mand was strong from shippers but
rather slack from the big packers.
The supply was $4,000. Top for
choice light reached sl1,s5 with the
best heavy at S1l.45. A week ago
the top was $11,S5.
Cattle slld actively. steady TO
strong. Cows and hei4efs were also
strong and BULLS were quoted steady.
There was good. outlet for veal
calves at former rates. Stockers
and feeders sold readily.
Lambs were quoted steady, the
general demand being strong
HSss = Receipts ss.oee. :. N q =. ct.
weIEht s1o.soG1I,sS: light lights,
s saSss ss asss P Ssssin s ss.
rough. ss.s5 Q9.so; pigs. sli.o6@ l2.O0.
Cattle Receipts, 5000. Market
1850 sGi medium G and GOOD, 1900 6ii.sO
good and choice. HOO 0ia.00; com.
mon and medium 800 0 1900; butcher
@s. so; bulls, 9l.000T.00s Gamers and
cutters. cows and haifers. S2.751s.00j
Gamer steers, $6.0007.o0; veal calves
feeder steers, tbsTS @s.76; atoclser steers
$3.50 @ 500; stocker cows and heisers
$3.50 a 500; stoclKer calves, $3.50 30
strong. Lambs. fat, &fe.0O@1e.T5i
lambs. culIs and common, e11.60 @13.O0
yearlings, 31l.500i4.O0; yearling weth-
ers. $s.50@i1.T6; ewes, tS,s0@ $50
ewes culls and common, $500 q 500
feeder lambs. $4,000 1850.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-04
BANK s REPORT
SENDS PRICES
UPWARD
Shorts Crowded in U. S. Steel
and Other Speculative
lndustrials

NEW YORK. Dec. "A brisk for.
ward movement in prices Of indus
trial and speciality stocks, In the
early trading today, was the mar
ket's first response to unchanged
New York Reserve Bank rediscount
rate.
The shorts were crowded in
United States Steel, Baldwin, Amer
lean Can, American Ice and other
of the speculative leaders, including
ChrysIer. Hudson ard General Mo-
tors, and the opening prices were
from to 8 points higher.
Speciality stocks like international
Combustion and Commercial Credit.
resumed the advance which was in
full swing at yesterdays close.
Utility stocks were also active and
strong, while oils and rails Were the
principal Iaggards.
The weekly reserve bank report
showed no change in the reserve
situation in the New York bank,
the ratio of reserves to total assets
being 70 per cent and redlscounts
slightly expanded.
- Call money renewals were posted
at per cent for weekend loans.
and funds were in good supply for
all markets.
Profit-taking on fairly large
scale entered the market at the end
of the first hour, and prices were
DETECTED downward, particularly IN
the industrial and speciality stocks
which led the previous advance.
Atlantic Coast Line was a strong
and active leader in the railroad
Ashares, and Pan American was an
Exception to the otherwise feature
rs oil stocks. Cast Iron Pipe was
rI1ed, up to above 20S in a drive
aet the shorts, and Industrial
bkoI moved UP q few points at
Sne expense OF the shorts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-04
Clearing House Statement

NEW YORK. Dec. 4.-C1earing
house statement:
Exchanges, $3.50, 900 900.
Balances, $126, 000, 900.
Federal Reserve Bank credit bal
ance, $4,000, 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-04
LlyerpooI Cotton

LIVERPOOL. Dec. 4.-spots
quiet, prices steady Sales, 5000
bales.
Middling fair, $12.17; strictly good
naiddling, S11.67; good middling,
mfddling, S1O,72; strictly low mid
ding, SlO.S2; low nniddling, $9.92;
strictly good ordinary, 1882; good
ordinary, $500.
Futures opened quiet. December
opened at $Ip.0S: January, $lO.1S;
March, $1O.17: May. $10.19: July,
a10.1A
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-04
Chicago Grains

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Dec. ABRAMS
generally we're down somewhat at
the opening today, when compared
win yesterdays closing prices.
What from from Nc to 34sc lower
corn from stationary to 1c down,
oats from stationary to 4 down.
The opening prices were:
Wheat: December, 177QE7S: De
eember, old, 174@174%; May, III
i73; May, old. 167@167h.
Corn, May: S4A @S4h; July, S5%
ass.
Oats, December. 41@41A; May,
ASH Q453s; July, 461s @46A.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-04
Foreign Exchange
New York Coffee Market

NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-Coffee
prices were from SO points lower
TO points higher at the opening
today:
.15.80@15.95; May, 1850; July, 1855
@15. A. September, 15.15@15.10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-04
Cotton Goods Market

NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-The cotton
goods market was quiet. today.
prices held fairly steady. Raw SILK
was slightly higher at Yokohoma.
Market moderately active. Linens
showed practically no change. Bur
laps were steady, trading fairly ac'
tive. Wool markets were firm.
Warns held steady.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-04
FINANCIAL MARKETS
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Dec. 1.-The cotton
market was steady at the opening
OF trading today, with the first
prices from to Is points higher.
December opened at 20.4b, up II
lsoints; January. 1884, up 8 points.
sand March. 1873, up 5 points.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-04
EIGHT FIREMEN INJURED
WHEN WALL CoLLAPSEs

GENEVA, N. Y, Dec. 4.-Eight
volunteer firemen were injured, one
probably fatally, in fire which
swept the business district of Gen.
eva today. Damage was estimated
AT $500, 900.
The men were injured when
wall collapsed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-04
Canadian Wheat

WINNIPEG, Dec 4,Opening
wheat prices today were: Decem.
Der, 1904, up Is; May, 160h @l62,
down /.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-04
Curb Stocks

tFurnished BY W. B. HIbbs & Col
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-04
Oil Stocks

i-urnished by W. q. HIbbs = Co.,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-04
Short Term Securities

tFurnishsd. by ". 3. Hla9s s CD
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-10
SAME ENGINE.
 PULLS TRAINS
 LONG DISTANCES

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Oct. 10. (P)- Thirty-two fast passenger trains on the Pennsylvania railroad between New York and Pittsburgh are now being operated without a change of locomotives. The road experimented with this innovation first by trying the plan on two fast passenger trains between the Smoky City and the me- tropolis. For thirty days the lone To- comotives, making the entire haul, pulled the flyers in on time.
 The plan was extended to take in two trains between Pittsburgh and Philadelphia, as we'll as two trains carrying mail and express between this city and Chicago. Again the big locomotives proved their endurance qualities, and the Pennsy engineers have decided to extend the no-change system to include the g fast trains between Pittsburgh and the East. Later, they said, 1t would take in the lines west of Pittsburgh.
 To insure the non-change plan, the road replaced the lighter type pas senger locomotives with heavier ones, thus increasing the speed on the lev el ground and making possible the long mountain hauls.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-10
GOBS OF MONEY
 TURN OVER IN
 NATIONAL GAME

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. TO- (P) -Baseball's second million dollar se- ries came into being in 1924 when the Washington Senators defeated the New York Giants in four of seven games for the worlds title.
 Despite the fact that the attend ance was almost 20 peri cent less than 1923 when the entire six-game series was played in New York's gigantic parks, the total revenue reached the record of s1,093,104 as against s1,- O63,S15 received the previous year.
 At that, the attendance was the second largest in the history of the game for series, eclipsing that of the eight-game all-Polo Grounds clas- sic of 1921 when 269,977 were enter tained. The Giants and Senators performed before 2S3,695 in seven contests.
 Forbes Field at Pittsburgh, where LHe NdtlOudl League Hall Ol Iue Se- ries is being played this year, will care for about 45,OOO when temper ary seats are constructed, about B. 900 less than the Polo Grounds cap acity
 New York's 1923 series still holds the record for single day attendance with 62.S17 at the Yankee Stadium
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-10
GRIDIRON TEAMS
 CLASH TODAY IN
 EASTERN STATES
OFFICIAL CONFERENCE GAMES SCHEDULED START SEASON
 OFF TODAY

ATLANTA, Oct. 10. (P)-After sev- eral preliminary skirmishes in the opening weeks of the 1925 football season, the South today will send strong invading forces to battle grid iron teams of the East. Georgia Tech will journey to New York City in an attempt to again ad- minister a defeat to Penn State. Last year the two elevens battled fiercely thru four quarters, the end revealing Tech the victor 15 to 13.
 At New Haven the Bulldogs of the South and East will meet, when the University of Georgia and Yale clash in their annual game. Georgia sur prised Yale with it's strength last season, when the latter won, to 6. have a much stronger team this win ter.
 Princeton will be invaded by Wash ington and Lee. The two teams did not meet last year. Georgetown, Ky, will engage Cincinnati on the latter's gridiron. In 1924, Cincinnati defeat ed Georgetown, B to 21. William and Mary will clash with Syracuse on the latter's field in an attempt to wipe away a 34 to defeat last year. The South's invasion of the North started last week and today Chicago met Kentucky and Arkansas played Iowa.
 Chicago will entertain Tulane, an other newcomer on the Maroon home gridiron, October 24.
 Smarting under several defeats by Notre Dame, Georgia Tech will try hard to defeat Rockne's charges when they come here October 31. Don Miller, one of the famous -Four Horseman," now is one of Techs coaches.
 The other intersectional game in which the South will be interested on this date will be at New Haven, where Harvard and William and Mary meet.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-10
SEEKS NULLIFY
 USE STEEL TRAP

( WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 10. (P) The general public and organiza- tions of sportsmen, as we'll as some officials of the U. s. Biological Sur vey, are Steel Trap League with adopting an improper attitude to- ward the use of steel traps in the capture of animals.
 The point at issue is the degree of suffering experienced by entrapped animals.
 Officials of the league are prepar ing pamphlet written Dy Edward Breck, writer, lecturer and former navy officer, who is president of the organization. It will contain an ap- peal for general support of the leagues program, which covers both the United States and Canada. This program the organizations officials summarize as follows:
 We propose to bring about the passage of law by all the state and provincial legislatures making illegal all use of the torturing steel trap and other non-killing devices for talk ing fur, except by the authorities in the case of vermin.
 Propaganda against wearing fur is helpful of course, but the above is the only way to win within a req sonable period of time, say a few years in some states and few more in others"
 Every woman who ever wore fur will be asked to contribute one dol lar.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-10

for the fifth game while fully 50,000 others clamored for admittance. The receipts for this contest were $201,- 459, more money than reached the coffers from the full six7game series of 1918, the war year, in which the Red Sox defeated the Cubs.
 Following is the detailed disposi- tion of last years receipts: Players share ...-. $331 ,O92.51 Washington Amer. share~-- 148,991.63 N. Y. Nat'ls' share .~..-~.-~.~, 99,327.75 Second place teams share
 (N. Y. and Brooklyn)
 each ............-... -.........--. 24,83194 Third place teams share
 Detroit and Pittsburg)
 each ..-.............. - 16,55462 Each clubs share ,...~...-.-. 149,511.48 Each leagues share .-..~.-. 149,511.47 Advisory Councils share ' 163,965. .6O
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-10
s T r s 3 II T ss :. T :; :; T |: :: e
 TO OUR PATRONS q

q The Gateway has just received r q it's 1925 line of Christmas Card ss
 T samples, which may be seen now 2
 q at this office. Orders will be r
 T taken for boxes in multiples of r
 T 25, which include envelopes. All q
 :$ cards will have purchasers name r q printed neatly in the type con- . T forming the text of the greeting. !; q If you are interested in Christmas s$ T Cards and want to see one of the r q finest lines ever brot to Seward q q call at this office. q st :: :. a r [: r [: q tt e r :: :: 4 |: r
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-10
ELEcTRlcTs CARRY MORE FARES

E ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. 10. (P)- Electric railways of the United States carried more passengers last year than they did ten years ago when they were virtually without competi- tion, John A. Beeler. New York trans portation authority, told the American Electric Railway Association yester- day. Beeler predicted continued use of the electric car, with the bus in supplemental service, but said the electric car would be lighter and more attractive in the future.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-10

Mercer University will go to Mill waukee for a Thanksgiving Day game with Marquette, marking the opening of athletic relations between these two schools.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-10
HAS LEG BADLY CUT

While coming down the hill from the lower camp at Green Butte in the Mccarthy district, Jack O'Brien had his leg badly cut by rolling boulder and was taken to Kennecott hospital recently for treatment. The rock cut deep gash in the fleshy part of the leg just below the knee.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-10

The latest Winchester Bolt Action 30-Government and .270 caliber rifles for sale by J. l.. Graef. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-10

SUITS PRESSED from Is to 20 min- utes with Sanitary Hoffman Press er-Phone Madison 1O3.
 JORDANS VALET SERVICE.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-10

Brunswick Pnonograpns and Re. cords. The Alaska Shop. If
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-12-15

the idea being emphasized that the "man who works is the man who wins"
 The members of the convention objected to an editorial comment in the Empire of November 10 which stated that the Indians had organized a "secret fraternal or ganization," MT. Hawkesworth said They declared positively, he said, that neither the convention session nor the meetings of the various lodges are in any way secret or closed to the public.
 MT. Hawkesworth said he did not know what resolutions were passed at the convention. He said he knew one resolution had been passed regarding the fisheries but does not know it's contents except that it favors abolition of fish traps.
 The sum of S386 was raised at the convention for the Haines Orphanage and was carried there and presented by Rev David Wag- goner. Presbyterian missionary who made the trip from Hydaburg on the new mission vessel Princeton.
The Alaska fisherman., 1925-12-15
FRANK PRICE 'OF S|TKA IS ELECTED \. N. 3.
 PRESIDENT

Frank Price of Sitka, was elected president of the Alaska Native Brotherhood for the next year at the convention in Hydaburg whi :h closed November 22, after being in session since November 16, one week. Price defeated Eli Katnook, of Angoon, by a vote of 28 10 1S.
 Katnook was supported by both w. l.. Paul and Louis Paul, each addressing the convention on be- half of the candidates they favored. Price made his own talk for him self.
 The election of officers and other matters of the convention were told of today by c. w. Hakesworth, assistant superintendent of schools of the Bureau of Education in Southeastern Alaska who attended it. He returned to Juneau Wednes- day on the mission boat Princeton.
 Other officers elected to the Brotherhood to serve next year were: Sam Davis, of Kasaan, vice president; Gideon Duncan, of Hyda- burg, secretary and William Lewis, of Wrangell, treasurer.
 It was voted that the next meet ing will be held in Klukwan, in November, 1926.
 The keynote of the convention was improvement and progress in education, health and thrift, MT. Hawkesworth said. The convention was held during National Education Week, and this movement was very strongly stressed.
 Jonathan H. Wagner, superin- tendent of the Bureau of Education school in Alaska, who left on the Victoria for Seattle, attended the convention and addressed the In dians on Educational work. MT. Hawkesworth talked to them on thrift.
 As a part of the improvement of facilities for edr7cation, the necessity of an industrial school for the Indians was emphasized, Hawkesworth said. The convention delegates he said expressed them selves as being pleased with the work of the Bureau of Education in this district and gave it loyal support. As part of their in terests the delegates visited tho school at Hydaburg.
 "Work". is tho slogan adopted,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-28
OCCUPANTS ESCAPE
WITH minor HURTS
IN 7 AUTO CRASHES

The acknowledgements highway
vas the scene Of two accidents yester-
day afternoon and evening when four
ears figured in two accidents. and. as
hr Is could be learned, the occupants
a Ill the cars escaped serious in
Jury.
Al about II o'clock Sunday night a
etudebaker victoria owned by Mrs.
Anna L. Cloutier Of II Elm street. Wa
tsryille, was struck by q Ford racer at
the foot Of Oak Grove Hill. The Stu
dobaker was on its way to Waterville
while the Ford was presumably bound
for Augusta. The two left mud
guards Of the Ssudeh.aker were ruin
e and two holes were puretured H.
the top when 1t is supposed that the
biz car hit a nearby fence. The Ford
was completely ruined. The number
u the Studebaker was 9539S, while
the plates had been removed from the
Ford
Earlier in the afternoon there was
IN accident in which a Ford sedan,
owned and driven by Tom Page of
waterville ami containing his wife
and two children. cGilidsd with a
Chandler owned and driven by Divide
Clukey Of II Oxford street, Augusta,
who had his wife and baby as occu-
pants. In this accident 1t was said
that the occupants Of each car were
thrown through the windshields. One
Of the Page children received q pain
ful cut over the left eye.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-28

tice-work, it provides practically
another room for summer use,
since its convenient proximity to
the kitchen permits it to be used
as an outdoor dining-room, when
desired.
The interior includes a good
sized living-room with fireplace, a
kitchen behind this, and two bed
rooms on the other side of the
house, with bathroom between. "A
corner of either the living-room
or kitchen may be used as break
fast-nook--an arrangement which
is becoming increasingly popular.
1t simplihes homework and adds
a note of coziness never attained in
the more spacious dining-room.
If this little house is situated
near tho sea, it would be lovely
painted white or cream, with trim
mings of that peculiar blue-green
known as ultramarine. If it nestles
amid the greencry of trees and
shrubbery, the pure Colonial white
and-green would be in keeping. But
If built on an unshaded plot, a cool,
subdued shade of green with
brown trim. or a soft, pale grey
trimmed with green, would be a
! more restful color.scheme. When
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-28
Social Club Meetings

The Mothers Chapter Of st. Mark
church will meet at the Parish House
Tuesday afternoon at 2.3c o'clock.
The Augusta League OF Women Vot-
ers will meet Tuesday at $50 T. M. at
the Y. NJ. c. A. assembly hall.
The Armitage Club will meet for
for its first fall session Monday after
noon and evening with Mrs. William
II. Reid at the Reid Summer home at
Hammonds Grove, Lake Cobbossee.
The Murray Alliance will meet Mon
day with Mrs. c. c. Metcalf and Mrs.
Harold Metcalf at Cottage Oh-so-Cozy
at Pine Bluff, Lake Cobtossee. This
will be an all-day meeting and men,
bers are asked to bring box lunches
one plate and one cup. Members are
TO take the 10 O'Clock winthrop car
and get off at Pine Bluff.
The Standard Bearers Of the Green
street Methodist church will meet
This evening with Mrs. Ida Detwiier'
is Pike street. All members are
urged to be present as there VIII De
an, election of officers. -,
Koussinoc chapter. ID. A. X, VIII
meet Tuesday afternoon at oclock'
Council meeting at ESQ with Mrs. a.
r. Barbour, ESQ State street.