davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-04-25
RATE COMPLAINT DISMISSED.

Tbs complaint of the Lackawanna
steel Company against coal and ore rates
from from points in Pennsylvania and
fro1, the great lakes producing fields
n Buffalo, n. Y, was dismissed today
Nv the Interstate Commerce Commls-
The complaint was lfled against the
pennsylvania Railroad Company and
lbarqed that rates on coal and coke
from ReynoldsvilIe, pittsburgh and
Connelsville, Pa, to iron and steel
manufacturers at Buffalo were un-
reasonable, and that rates on ore
shinnad from lower Lake Erie ports
to competing interior iron and steel
manufacturers were unreasonaply
low
The commission held that the re-
lationship between the ore ana coal
rates did not result in undue prefer
enee.
Evening star., 1924-04-25
PORT FACILITIES NEEDED.
Effort Made for Opening Fort Nc
Henry immigration Depot.

BALTIMORE, April 25 Especially -
AS q. means of attracting more ships
to Baltimore. the Port Development
Commission is to revive the effort to
have the immigratio depot at Fort
McHenry opened. 1t was completed
in 1917 and has since been used only
for Offices of the local immigration
authorities
Vessels carrying immigrants seek
berthings at ports where there are
depots for receiving the aliens, ii is
said, and the local port loses ship
ping on that account.
Further restriction of. immigration,
it is said, may make it inadyisabIe. in
the opinion of the federal officials. to
open the local depot.
Evening star., 1924-04-25
EMBARGO HITS TRADE.
Safeguard Against Foot and Mouth
Disease Affects Shipping.

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf, April 20
(SpeciaD The embargo placed on
California products because OF the
foot and mouth disease is making it
self felt seriously in both coastal and
micronesia shipping. The California
and Nevada wool clips usually are
started to the eastern markets apout
this time by way of the canal ship
lines. The Nevada clip, amounting to
about 1000, 900 pounds, however, will
be shipped by rail, while the Cali
fornia fieeces will be held up pending
thorough disinfection, when they,
too, will go eastward in freight cars.
In the transpacific trade the en-
barge against California products is
chiefly the result of methods of pack
ing. Heretofore many shipments have
been incased in hay or straw. For
eign countries now prohibit entry or
goods so packed, while Washington,
Oregon and British Columbia have
similar regulations.
Evening star., 1924-04-25
N Y. RESERVE BANK REPORT.

NEW YORK. April 25:-The state,
nent of the condition of the Federal
Reserve Bank of New York at the
close of business April % shows
Total gold RESERVES aoa ssS5o Sdo t,TYs hi dio TO-
counted. secured by government war
obIieations, s39,75S,000: all other,
S6a 80 900: bills bought in open mar
ISet. S25. .72S. 900: total earning assets,
S145, 1000: uncollected items. slSl,-
S32 o00: due to members, reserve ac-
o,Int s743.O95,000: total deposits.
s9sa 053 900: federal reserve notes in
ssctusl circulation, 1857, ,566.00o; ratio
aF Total reserves to deposit and fed
eral reserve note Liabilities combin-
ed, COS per cent.
Evening star., 1924-04-25
COFFEE RALLIES BRIEF.
Reactions in Prices Due to Selling
by Importers.

NEW YORK, April 25-Rallies
were. followed by reactions in the
coffee futures market yesterday un-
der a little selling by importers and
commission house liquidation, pro-
NOTED by easier Brazilian cables.
July eased off to 1924 and December
to 1910, the market opening to 10
points lower and closing at net de-
clines of to IL points. Sales were
estimated at $4,000.
Closing quotations.: May, 1878;
July, 1924; September, 1856; October,
1910; December, 1910; March. 11.s2.
Spot coffee in moderate demand; ;
Rio IS. Is to 15k; Santos As, 1s4 to
1871. Cost and freight offers included
Bourbon 3s and 5s at 1880 to 1880
Evening star., 1924-04-25
BY WILLIAM F.. HEFFERNAN.

Special Dispatch 10 The star
NEW YORK. April 25.--It was the
oils again today which absorbed the
greatest amount of specula tive atten-
ton. While the latest statistics con
corning the oil trade situation are
conflicting. the majority opinion was
that the recent decline n this class of
stocks had been carried to an extreme
and that further recoycry from the
low prices was not ulWarranted.
Standard oils moved up 1 to Z
points, the largest gain occurring in
Prairie Oil and Gas, which sold at
226. Standard of Ohio, another of the
high-priced numbers, was also sub
slantially improved and reached 299
up five, from Thursdays close. The
more prominent stocks. such as In
diana. Vacuum and kentucky, rallied
point or more.
What was of more Significance,
however, was the special buying
Evening star., 1924-04-25
NET INCOME N. & w. ROAD.
March Total $1,554.e9o.22. Show
ing Increase Over Prior Month.

ROANOKE, Va. April 2J.-Net in
come Of the Norfolk and Western
railway in March was s1.554,990.22, an
increase over the net income in the
preceding month of S902,Q66, and an
increase over that in January of
sa07,3I6.7O, according to the monthly
financial statement of the company,
lust made public.
Evening star., 1924-04-25
LUMBER RATES SUSPENDED.

Proposed new rates on lumber and
other forest products from Baltimore,
Jersey City. Philadelphia and New
York to interior points today were
suspended from April 25 until Au-
gust % by the Interstate Gommefee
= nssu.2Mn1iaHion The new schedules IN
Evening star., 1924-04-25

Before Y0u Invest-Investisate
Ever notice that the fellows who
try to get rich quick are always
broke?
Evening star., 1924-04-25

NEW YORK. April 25.-Following
Is an official list of bonds and stocks
traded in or the New York Curb
Market today:
Evening star., 1924-04-25
MOTOR co. HEADS CHOSEN.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. April 25.-D.
A. Burke, Cleveland, was elected
president and general manager of
the Peerless Motor CSar Company
and Fred r. White, Cleveland, pres
ident of the Peerless Truck and Mo-
tor Corporation, the holdings COM
pany, by the board of directors here
yesterday.
Evening star., 1924-04-25
Money to Loan

Secured by first deed Of trust on real estate
Prevailing interest and commission.
ToseDh WeIIar 420 Wash. L. & Trust
Bldg, 9th & NV.
Evening star., 1924-04-25

We ought to console ourselves for
our faults when we hSye strength
New Britain herald., 1924-05-23
DITTMORE LOSES
 IN CHURCH FIGHT
Mass. Court Throws Out Bill Of
 Equity Sought

Boston, May 23.--Thc state supreme court today dismissed tho bill in equity brought by John V. Dittemore seeking 10 have tho directors of the First Church of Christ, Scientist. com pelled to recognize him as a member of tho board. Dittemorc claimed that be had been removed from the board illegally.
 Tho decision was by the full bench. The opinion, writton by chief Jus tice lluge. says that although the Christian Science church manual con tains no regulation whatever as 10 the removal Of director by the other di- rcctors, majority vote of the board has tho same efficacy and stands on the same footing in every respect as the request" Of Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy, founder Of inc church.
 Discussing the element Of personal hostility toward Dittcmore on the part of other members of the board as dis closed in the report Of former Judga Frederic Dodge, master in the case, the court says:
 ''Thcsc findings do not warrant in
 
 of directors acting by majority votc constitute the tribunal authorized un- der this particular ecclesiastical polity to dismiss director. No other can nc substituted for it. Whatever may be their inirmities they are still the per sons clothed with power
 "The adequacy Of the grounds on which such vote rests is not open 70 inquiry in a judicial proceeding. Ths controlling motive was found by inc ma stcr to be desire 10 eliminate tho obstar1e presented by the plaintiffs presence to the attempts Of the other members of the board of directors to Cumpoge the trouble which was liti- gated in Eustacc vs. Dickcy. tThis was tho suit in which the supreme rnurt ruled that tho directors had the right 10 remove members Of thc Christian Science Publishing society," In view of ttc general favor of thr law toward tho compromise of litiga- ton this hardly can be pronounced anything other than a just motive"
New Britain herald., 1924-05-23
CAT IS MOTHER ID
 BROOD OF CHICKENS
Tabby Takes Pity on Seven De. serted by Cold Hearted Hen
lsreaIal te the IIenldl.

Flainsilc, May 23.--The unusual spectacle of full grown cat mother ing a brood of deserted chickens i9 presenting itself 10 A. A. Mcleod, secretary Of the plainviile Trust Co. each day ali his home on Broad street. The brood. which numbers about seven and the product Of number of setting eggs on which Mr. Mcleod had placed a leghorn hen, has taken 10 its adopted mother almost as naturally as if the cat was d hen.
 Tho leghorn proved 10 Dc a poor breeder of chicks as shl started tO peek at the egg shells before they wrre matched and in the absence Of an incubator, MT Mcleod placed them in a basket close 10 the kitchen stove.
 The cat. who is mistress of the kitchen domain. at first seemed 10 object to the pres. nee of the basket, but after a thorough investigation, got into thc habit Of climbing into l. and ncstling there throughout thu night In due course of time. Inc eggs matched and the chicks prrping as they usually do, knew no mother other than ihe eat and straightaway nestled close 10 keep warm.
 Tabby failed 10 object and now il is a regular thing to sro inc cat wiih the brood of chicks comfortably en- scunced in inc basket ~iih the birds nestled close to the fsliuc
 Beat that. Wnstcd.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-23
SOUTHINGTON NEWS
Town Meeting Appropriatcs sio.00o Tor Iirr Apparatus--l1s9l Iuner- nIs Hcid-s0utIIingto Briefs.

Al special town meeting held in tho tov n hall last night the board Of 4eIcctmrn were authorized to borrow money moi to exceed Sto.ooo and th" board of fire commissioners wcr" au- ihoriznd to cypend thr money to SC cure brttcr fire protection.
 The fire commissioners at The meet ing recommended two types Of com hnation chemical trucks, with hose, equipment and bumper. one type. two trucks. can loo bought for sA.26o. thc othrr typo. two trucks can pc bought Tor S7.InR. Tho fire cnmmis- eiourrz ha@c thr matter of choice en- tirIv iH their oHn hands
 Thc funeral of Frnd C Hali was .hrid vosi-rlay morning from GoHld'v undertaking r0oms. Burial was in South End cemetery
 The funeral Of Seymour siltcrsalc pas held from his late home at to o'clock this morning. Eur1al nas ir l.ymr Eonf.
 THa rondittpn of Nicholas r. Me Grath who is iil at his home on Eden arcHu" is reported as critical.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-23

odncy is attempting to 1etSet, and which the plaintiff seeks 10 prevent, should not have been issued by the building inspector. II is claimed that inc proposed building will constitute E. nuisance in the neighborhood, and as such, Inc building ordinances pro- vide that permit for the erection of such a building should not be issued. The hearing opened at o'clock in city court before Judge Benjamin W. Aling. Attorney Fred E. Hungcrford represented Kolodney,
New Britain herald., 1924-05-23
HEARING NEXT WEEK
in Case of Prisoner Wanted by Canadian Authorities to Bc Settled in Hartford Court.

New Haven, May 23.-Hcaring be- fore Judge E. s. Thomas of the United States district court in the matter of Jurisdiction in the case of Adam Parillo of Saratoga Springs, N. F., wanted by Canadian authori- ties on charge Of participating in a murder and robbery in connection with a ,hold-up at the Banquc d'UorheIaga, Montreal. April l, will probably be held in Hartford next Tuesday.
 Request was made yesterday, by telephone for post tponement of the hearing, 10 have been held at Nor walk today, until she opening Of May form Of court in Hartford, May 27. The entry of the change of date at the court clerks office here does moi show who requested postponement Of inc hearing.
 Pari1lo was arrested by agency de- frctivrs and Bridgeport police and IS held in the latter city pending ac- tion by tho Canadian authorities with reference to his extradijion.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-23
N. B. H. s. GIRL WINS MEDAL
 FOR TYPEWRITING RECORD
Miss Olive Keller Writes 90 Words x Minute For n Consecutive
 Minutes.

Miss Olive Keller of 177 Glen street, a member of tho graduating class of the Senior High school, has recently received a gold medal from the Under wood Typewriter O.. for writing 9o words per minute for i5 consecutive. minutes. This is an unusually high rate for any student to attain. In fact, it is understood that this medal has never been given any high school stu- dent in this part of the country
 Tho typisis in general at the high school have received a large number of awards during the past school year.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-23
Wants City Brought Into
 Dispute Over Building

Attorney Patrick r. McDonongb made motion at the opening Of inc hearing or the case of Edward 0. kil- bourne against Ralph Kolodney this afternoon, that the city of New Brit ain be cited as co.defcndant in the case with Kolodncg The motion was made on the grounds that the permit for the erection of the building kol-
New Britain herald., 1924-05-23

having received four Sh-word gold medals; two 70-word silVrr medals; five 60-word silver medals; i5 50 word bronze medals; I@ io.word bronze medals. 1o2 3o-word certin- catcs, from the Underwood Typewrii. cr Co, alone, while from inc fleming ton Typewriter O., tho school hay re. ceiycd four gold medals, sS 'card ca scs, $ 2h-word certificates
 This school holds the high scho Dl championship for the state of Con ncciicnt for the year 1924.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-23
Miss Susan Goldthwaitc
 To Marry (. F. Tuttlcs

rharles Blizzard Tmtles. son of Mr and Mrs, James E. Tuftles of N'fi1en. and Miss Suaar Goidthwaite. daughter of Mr. aud Yrs. William E.. Goidthwaits af s I;#ses-ff street. this eity wil Ie married at the home of ihe brides parents uu June F at { o'rlorE fn the afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-23
City Advertisement

arrrpiaucr aud rsiebIisIsing street. grade and baiIdinr Tinss on Sorth Wellington sf-aat.
 EntE~a 5a H.rsfsr gl#en tHat 9 hearing iu ftogtu s35. gJtr Usli. Tuesday evening at .-zH Is- nt- i=tauHaTI timeg Mav s9th. ou tiga Tfafaas8 arre7a srs-e sT North WflIiuz- r1t street. and rHe sztabiisliiHE of strest. grade agd Eugidu. lines thereon. Afi persons iH'errered are requested to he pressFt at tha sa3H Hesriue. if ther %" ,aue.- aH# lsz Erzsd fu relation fo tBe aisat g.
 IuAEfi 'Tt- rT EIIr WORKS
 t5ss. H. gnbHs1a. seyrsraTy.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-23
BOTH FIGHTERS TIT.

Chicago, May 2s.--Both Georges Carpentirr and Tommy Gibbons. st. I'auI light heavyweight. who meet at Michigan City. May 3l. are about rs ady for the gong. according io re- ports from their training camps.
 Herald ClassIfrd ads are tery ad- vantago0us 10 business.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-23
IA Q. II. TO oONIi.n nIGnTts.

The third and fourth degrees Uf the \. e. n. viH bc cunforrcd by Inc degree tnam of Rev. W. A. dafr branch. sunday afternoon. June l7. The degree team aili meet Sunday morning at 10 o'clUck af thc For esters club rooms to hold rchra rsaL
New Britain herald., 1924-05-23
I.RIpE tIRtIr nHIsT.

s well attended phist was held last night by Pride circIe. I.adt For es'ers. in Judas han on Main street, and prizes Htrs a~-ardad tD thc fol- lyvinE: Mrs. I.nmup. W~s. Zonii. Mrs Eidun. Mrs FInauce. Mr. Iyo,.kry osd Hovard S'HitH- Jsmss 4. Coyls and John J. HsIand.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-23
apAppER DOW SAILS MAY sl
The Associated Press.

by Ihe Assoclateu tIesss
 Paris, May 23.--"Dapper Don" Col lins will sail for the United States from Harre on the liner Paris. May 3i. in custody Of Detectives Hysms and Daley Of New York. according to present arrangements.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-23

Preparation of stains with which color baciili to be studied under a microscope is said to be smallest British industry.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-23
City Advertisement
Tor the sprinkIinr of Pennington Avenue, iron, Ws,hinrton street to Allen street.

Notice Is hereby given that a hearing will be held before the Board of Puhlc Works in Room 20s, City Hall, Tuesday ayeing al $50 D. m. (standsrd time) Msy s5th on the proposed sprinklins of Farm ineton avenue, from Washington street Co Allen street.
 present at the said hearing. if they see cause, and be heard in relation to the above.
 BOARD op PUBLIC WORKS,
 Geo. II. Johnson, Secretary.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-23
L. |. R. R. VALUATION.

Washington. May 23.--The Long Island railroad and its subsidiaries were tentatively yalued by the Inter- aiafn Commerce commission today al as Of June 30, 1916.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-08-20

Of lime. Many common lines con-
tain large percentages Of magnesium.
No lime containing less than 81 per-
cent calcium carbonate should be US
ed.
Because of the findings of the Ex-
pertinent Stations many concerns
have been offering the farmers differ
ent mineral mixtures. Most of these
firms have apparently gone out to
"make a killing" A few are really
endeavoring to serve by Offering de-
pendable minerals at reasonable
cost. The wide variety of prices ask
ed is often misleading. Farmers must
use their own judgment in this re-
spect.
If separate ingredients can be
secured a farmer could mix his own
mineral. Where dependable dealers
sell it ready mixed it can probably
purchased just as cheap.
When considering the purchase of
a mineral, as before indicated, be
sure you are getting the best quality
of ingredients. The Minnesota pure
food law protects you. The formula
must be- printed on the sack. Unless
the formula declares high percentages
of phosphate and calcium carbonate
don't buy.-Lynn Sheldon, County
Agent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-08-20
The Poor Boy and the
Medical Profession

The dean of one of our prominent
medical schools is reported to have
said that poor boy should be adj
vised not to attempt to prepare him
self for the medical profession. The
reason for this view is, of course.
the long time and expense required
in preparation, followed by a con-
siderable period of but slight earn
ings, even after he enters the active
practice of his profession.
The poor boy who does eject to be-
come a physician, of course, knows
that all in advance, but he makes the
choice just the same. Of course he
sometimes overestimates his powers,
and fails-generally from overwork-
ing himself in order to earn his liv-
ing as he goes along, and to carry
his studies with high rank at the
same time. The rich medical student
failure, but he, too, is not infre-
quently found below the passing
line.
1t would be very unfortunate for
the medical profession to limit it to
those who could attain it without
the spur of financial need. 1t is, of
course, true that this class is con-
tinually furnishing fine material,
and making fine record in practice;
but this is just as true of those who
come to the medical schools from
homes of humble means, and some
times from homes of distressing poy-
erty.
Most medical colleges have funds
placed in their hands to and students
of proved ability and character who
are hampered in their work by lack
of means, and in these days any med
ical college which has not such a
fund could readily get it by asking
for it. But the poor boy of grit will
get his medical education whether he
is helped in this way or not. Amy
learned profession whatever will
have entered upon the downward
path when it attempts to close its
doors to all except the sons and
daughters of wealth. Brains and
high purpose must be the password,
not llars.-Columbus Dispatch.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-08-20
Minerals Needed
in Hog Feeds

Farmers are being solicited daily
by hog mineral statesmen of various
dependability. The existing condi-
tions of farm livestock is being cap
italized by many mineral companies.
In order that few facts concerning
minerals be made clear, the follow
ing article is prepared.
Most farmers at times have seen
their sows and other animals chew
ing on stalks, gnawing at bones, eat
ing from the horse manure pile, and
showing other symptoms Of abnormal
conditions. They have seen sows
eat their pigs, or during the nursing
period become paralyzed. They have
seen their hens fall off in production
when apparently we'll fed. 1t is true
that some of these symptoms indi-
cate shortage of minerals.
Experiment stations, including our
own, for several years have been
studying the mineral requirements OF
farm animals. They have found that
where more minerals are needed
animals can utilize them if supplied
directly.
Farm feeds supply most of the
mineral needs of our stock. The
conditions found as indicated above
shows that some animals were not
getting enough minerals. How gen.
eral this may be true of stock not
showing these symptoms, is uncer-
tain to state except that experiments
do show that minerals added to ra-
ton makes faster gains and higher
production than when they are not
provided.
The mineral need of the heavy pro-
ducing cow is especially great. Milk
contains large amounts of calcium and
phosphorus. The calf she is carry
ing also must be supplied, and her
own body needs must be met. Where
more of these minerals are provided
the production increases to certain
extent.
The sow, because she eats little
roughage, often is very short of min
erals. Paralysis is a common result
and minerals should be fed, but min
erals are not a cure for all ills.
According to the different Expert
ment Stations, farm feeds efficient
in minerals may be supplemented by
feeding a simple mixture made up of
40 percent bone product, 40 percent
calcium carbonate and 20 percent salt.
There are other mixtures on the mar
ket, but this one has been especially
recommended by the Iowa Experiment
Station.
The bone product in this mixture
supplies phosphorus. Any form of
bone flour is good provided it is pro.
perly prepared. Obviously it should
be free from offensive odor and
thoroly sterilized. Good spent bone
blake carries the highest percentage
of phosphate, IS percent to rs per-
cent.
Calcium is supplied through the
bone. products and from some form
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-08-20
COLDS AFFECT
THE KIDNEYS
Many Redwood Falls People Have
Found This to be True.

Are you wretched in bad weather?
Does every cold settle on your kid :
neys?
Does your back ache and become
weak?
Are urinary passages irregular anc
distressing?
These symptoms are causes to sus-
pect kidney weakness.
Weakened kidneys need quick help.
Doan's Kidney Pills are especially
prepared for weakened kidneys.
Redwood Falls people recommend
them. Ask your neighbor!
Mrs. G. B. Roswell, w. Wyoming
ST., Redwood Falls, says: "a cold
settled in my back and gave me a
great deal of backache. Every time
! stopped, sharp pains darted into the
small of my back. I had steady
backache all the time and this made
me feel tired and worn out. At times
specks foated before my eyes, max
ing me dizzy. My kidneys acted ir-
regularly. Doan's Kidney Pills were
recommended and one box from Frey
er G. Knapp's Drug Store rid me of the
backache and regulated my kidneys:
60 cents, at all dealers. Foster-Mll-
burn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-08-20

A British crowd shrieked its pro-
test at the brutality of an American
rodeo when a steers leg was broken
by the cowpunchers.- Newspapers in
sisted that it was mot a show for
sportsmanlike people," and many
citizens protested to the Royal Society
for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals.
Such incidents are common enough in
our own rodeos but no American
audience has become quite so SYM
pathetic as this English one. 1t gave
vociferous cheers for a steer that es-
capped. 1t is safe to predict that the
rodeo will one day pass from our ma
tional life. The rough handling of
cattle is necessary to large extent
in the business of raising beef but
there is no necessity for it as a spec
tacle.-Anoka County Union.