Turpentine Firm At 90 to 91 Cents In Savannah
Turpentine dealers in Savannah Georgia firm at nine zero to ninety one cents per pound reported July fifteenth. Prices held steady amid steady demand as mills and traders transact with local producers.
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Newspaper
Thomasville Times Enterprise
Location
Thomasville, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Jul 15, 1925
Page
4
Turpentine dealers in Savannah Georgia firm at nine zero to ninety one cents per pound reported July fifteenth. Prices held steady amid steady demand as mills and traders transact with local producers.
Wheat prices in St. Louis on July contracts stand at July 1.56, Sept 1.523 1/2, Dec 1.54. Corn shows July 1.044 1/4, Sept 1.055, Dec 87 1/2 cents.
New York markets show stocks strong and foreign exchanges steady on July 15. Cotton declines in overall markets while sugar remains steady and coffee rises. New Orleans futures close with July at 23.66 and later months around 23.4 to 23.74.
Oxford July 15 The Rhodes trustees will omit this year’s annual dinner for Rhodes scholars due to the death of Lord Milner. The dinner may not resume until the Rhodes Trust headquarters building in Oxford is completed. Past dinners featured eminent speakers including English prime ministers who voiced views on Anglo American and empire questions.
John D. Rockefeller Jr presents a 53 bell carillon weighing over 50 tons with total church tower load exceeding 100 tons designed for Park Avenue Baptist Church in memory of his mother. Bells built by Gillet & Johnston tested publicly last May in London with King George V and Queen Mary in attendance.
Lady Nott Bower, a National Council of Women delegate, says Americans work slower than the British, though they are more active. Returning delegates praised the reception in Washington and Canada, with Mrs. Ogilvie Gordon noting rapid progress in the movement and improving immigration conditions due to the conference.
The courtroom opened with Judge Raulston inviting Rev. A C Stribling to offer prayer from the bench. The petition cited several clergy names including Rev Charles Francis Potter and Rabbi Jerome Mark, claiming some prayers offend certain worshipers.
A large fire in Raleigh North Carolina today destroyed the Alamo Theatre, the citys oldest motion picture house. Officials estimate the loss will not exceed fifty thousand dollars and origin remains undetermined.
Quote by Julian Ward Hows on truth and role in a broader victory. Emphasizes individual contribution to a universal triumph.
The Dayton Tennessee court room filled beyond capacity as crowds witness the trial of John Thomas Scones for alleged violations of the anti evolution teaching act. Audience reactions flare over defense moves and prayers, with Judge Raulston referring a prayer request to the Dayton Ministerial Association.
Rochester observer Dr Charles H Mayo comments on London reports of an infective agent for cancer as another step in research toward a definite cure. He warns the search will take years and stresses the need for proof and time testing.
The Frankfurter Zeitung reviews Theodore Hahn's book, noting gradual exoneration of President Woodrow Wilson whose reputation was damaged by the Treaty of Versailles. The paper argues the shift in opinion is slowly advancing.
Notice offers a $25 reward for the capture of six Black men described as John Brewer Sam McMillan Will Fell Emanuel Martin Julian Wright Charley Ward who broke jail at Sandee night July 12 1925 in Thomas County Georgia The ad lists descriptions including age height weight and physical traits and is signed G E Davis.
The article notes a widening awareness of dangers in European politics caused by ignoring Wilsonian ideals. It argues that peace hinges on rekindling support for Wilson's theories and applying them in global governance.
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