davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-17
Rome, and Northern Spy. recon-

Rome, and Northern Spy, recon-
mended particularly.
Apples for general cooking are as
follows-Primate, Gravenstein. Fall
Pippin. Hubbardston. Wagner.
Rhode Island Greening, Esopus.
Baldwin, Roxbury Russell, Ben
Davis. Fte
Recommended for apple sauce are
Red Astrachan, Oldenburg. Twenty
Ounce, Maiden Blush, Wealthy, Nc
intosh, Fall Pippin, Tompkins King,
Jonathan, Esopus. Northern Spy.
The firm fieshed apples are recom-
mended for combina ton with celery,
nuts, dates and other materials In
salads. Cooked apple blends with
softer materials such as tapioca,
rice, other cooked fruits, and coughs
OF various kinds. Apples are best
with foods which do not have a
strong flavor of their own which will
conflict with or cover that of the APP
pie.
The housewife with these points
In view frequently can substitute
apples for other fruits in recipes to
good advantage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-02-17

ALIENS BRONCHO
THROAT TABS
(Allen's Lung Healer in Tabule Form
25c pkg.
For sale in Augusta by John Cough
lin, Eed Cross Pharmacy; Gardiner
Beane's Drug Store.
Evening star., 1925-03-29

STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
OF the
Sterling Fire Insurance Company
Of Indianapolis, Ind.
@ Under tne the % District Of oolUmbia code, amended
June 80. 1902 and August IS. 1911.
Capital stock. .................... $3.50, 90
Capital stock. paid up. in cash. s5o.OoOoo
ASSETS
Cash IN once. 80. on
Cash in bank. ..-............ 21.113. IS
Real Real estate mortgages irst iienj 2.1as Isl 90
Stocks and bonds market value). 656,254.2S
Premiums uncollected and in
ras:1s.s s:as; q ss: sss sssss
Total assets. s., ,s44, 4O5. .ss
LIABILITIES.
Net unpaid claims. ms................ $278. $50 %
Reserve as required by lsw....... 1,348, ,sl1. .9S
Salaries. rents, expenses. taxes.
etc. ................... ZS,SOU.OO
Commissions, brokerage. etc.. 10000
Capital stock. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50 600 90
Surplus ...................... 436 754. 20
Total liabilities. 81 ,944. .406. .3s
Character of business transacted during the
year 1924: Fire, motor vehicle. inland navi-
CATION and transportation, tornado. wind
storm and cyclone. hail. sprinkler. leakage.
riot. civil commotion and explosion. rain
and Hood insurance.
Amount of risk assumed during
the year 1924. $470, 1871 ,o66. 90
year 1924. ................. 1904. $50. .os
Money received during the year
| 1924 ....................... 1850, ,5ss. so
Expended during the year 1924. 1.e47, ,572. .0s
| EDW. d. EVANS,
OSCAR L. ROSS, President.
Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th
day of March, 1925.
(Seal) SALLY HARRISON,
Notary Public.
(My commission expires Feb. IA. 1922 }
Evening star., 1925-03-29
SOUTHERN. RAILWAY
ARGUMENTS ENDED
Briefs Ordered Filed in Suit for
$29, 100000 in Back Divi-
dends.
By the Associate press

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND. Va. March 2S.- Hear
ing in law and equity court here of the
suit by the Norwich Power Co. and
other holders Of preferred stock In the
Southern Railway who seek to COL
lect $29,000,000 which they claim is
due in back dividends. ended late to-
day. The court ordered counsel to
prepare and submit briefs.
With the insistence that preferred
stockholders of the Southern Railway
are really contesting the discretionary
powers of the board of directors in
their suit for s29,OO0.OO0 back divi-
dends which they claim due them.
Thomas b. Gay, Richmond attorney,
closed the railways case.
And as for the preferential rights
of the preferred stockholders, who
has the board of directors been favor
ing?" ne asked. THE common holders
waited 80 years for a dividend, while
the preferred stockholders, in accord
ance with preference recognized by
the board of directors were receiving
$51, 500 900 of the $142, 900, 600 net earn
ings of tho company. The common
stockholders, as a class. have con-
tributed three oone to the upbuilding
of the railway property While the
common holders were putting $4,000
900 into the property, the preferred
holders were putting in s23.000,o0o.
And now they want that back"
Evening star., 1925-03-29
BUYING IN STEEL
STILL LESS ACTIVE
General Business S!OW-Up Is
RefIected-ReVieW of
Other Metals.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 2S.-The steel
trade displayed further evidence OF
general slowing down in bushes dur
ing the week. In some descriptions,
however the buying has continued of
fairly satisfactory volume and this
has given the market an irregular ap-
pearance both in regard to business
and prices Structural material and
sheets have sold fairly well, but, gen.
orally speaking, the market is quiet
er. Production, while slackenfng, Is
still believed to be in excess OF new
business. Pig iron demand was quiet
and the tone easy in absence of large
orders.
Copper Still Unsettled.
Copper has been weak and unset
tied. Fresh business has run below
the current rate of production and
with buyers still holding off, sellers
have shown more disposition to scale
down prices in an effort to establish
a trading basis. Some business has
been reported at each stage of the de-
cline, but evidently of insufficient vol
ume to strengthen the position and
the week ended with prices at the
lowest levels of the movement. The
unsettled ruling of the stock marke ct
has had a sentimental effect, as has
the weakness abroad. The further de-
cline in the metal has been accom-
panied by reduction of Il to Is cents
in prices for finished products.
Tin was unsettled with the late
trend lower in response to heaviness
in other metals. American deliveries
for first quarter are expected to show
the largest total on record and the
worlds visible gives promise of a lib
eral decrease for the month.
Lead prices were reduced following
the easier foreign market and a poor
demand for further shipment. Pres
ent prices make possible importation
of Mexican ore.
Zinc declined to about the lowest of
the year in sympathy with weakness
at London and in other metals.
Antimony showed slight further re-
actions because of recent arrivals,
which relieved the situation to some
extent
Evening star., 1925-03-29
ROADS EARNINGS GAIN.
Missouri Pacific Does Better in
February Than Year Ago.

NEW YORK. March 2S.-February
earnings of the Missouri Pacific were
better than those of the same month
last year, surplus, after charges,
amounting to s262.7S7, compared with
S162,939 a year ago. Gross revenues
increased 1921 900. Net operating in
come gained $73,S00 and total income
was S1,423,455, against S1.193,96
Surplus for the two months this year
was S723,079, an increase of S467, 1856
over the corresponding period Of 1924.
Evening star., 1925-03-29
SILK SALES IMPROVE.
Recovery Of Ten Cents Per Pound
in Market.

NEW YORK. March 2s.-Large raw
silk sales. induced by the lowering
of prices earlier in the week brought
about a recovery of 10 cents q pound
as the week closed today. Spot bur-
laps declined Is points, although the
primary Calcutta markets were
higher. Cotton goods were quiet.
Print cloths were lowered one-quarter
cent from a week ago. Rayon production
will be increased in this country so
per cent by the end of 1925 in ac-
cordance with new building plans now
under way.
The head of the Associated Gar
ment Industries has sent out a warn
ing against the wide production Of
"fads" and "fancies" in novelty colors
and weaves, owing to the risks at
tending their steady movement. 1t Is
now admitted that barely so per cent
of capacity production has been or
dered for Fall in mems wear and
women's wear lines.
Evening star., 1925-03-29
2,596 GET NEW JOBS.

DETROIT March 28 (Special).-In
dustrial employment increased 2.59S
the past week to a total of 223,446
This is total increase since the first
of the year of more than $4,000. The
automobile industry accounts for the
bulk of tine increase.
Evening star., 1925-03-29
BUTTER PRICES LOWER.

CHICAGO, March 2s.-Butter, low
er; creamery extras, 451a: standards,
45h extra,firsts. "A " a45; firsts, 40 " a
431a; seconds, 33a37h. Eggs, lower;
receipts, 23.745 cases; firsts, 29k; or
dinary firsts. %; storage pack extras,
| 30A flrsts 30N.
Evening star., 1925-03-29
WEEKLY BANK REPORT.

NEW YORK, March 2S.-The actual
condition of clearing house banks
and trust companies for the week
shows an excess of s23,591 ,03O. This
is an increase in reserve of S45,-
410,500 over last week, when there
was deficit of s21,S19,470.
Evening star., 1925-03-29
WOOL MARKET STEADY.

BOSTON, March % Especially D.-The
raw wool market closed the week at
unchanged price levels, but with
dealers optimistic, owing to the
Evening star., 1925-03-29
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO, March 28.-Armour pre-
ferred, 81; Cudahy, 103h Libby Nc
Neill. IA; Middle Utility. 92%; Swift
International, 2Sk; Union Carbide,
65t; United States Gypsum, 1913;
Fair, 33k.
Evening star., 1925-03-29
POULTRY COMPANY

SMALL COMPANY forming to take over one
Of the largest Maryland poultry farms; buy
farm raised Rock and Red pullets 'hog feed
ing" electric lights prolonging day. storing
eggs when cheap, milk fattening before selling
fowls; cheap feeds in car lots: Letters only
Andrew Benton 515 10th st. Sc, city.
Evening star., 1925-03-29

hardening of prices with which the
Sidney auctions ended. Final prices
at Sidney were about 5 per cent above
the opening. Medium and low grade
wools have the call in trading here.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30
DENTISTS FROM ALL
 OYER STATE GATHER
Convention Which Opened In Hart ford Today Win Last Re-
 main,fer of Week.

Hartford, April 30. -- Delegates from all parts of the state assembled here today at the 61st annual con- vention of the Connecticut State Dental association which will end on Saturday. Before the close of the meeting it is expected most of the 600 members will have attended.
 A business meeting opened the convention with Dr. Charles w. Rob- erts of Hartford, the president in charge. Routine matters and report of officers were the chief business although there was some discussion on the bill now before Governor Trumhul providing for more strin- gent qualifications for dental hy- gienists.
 Dr. Merton J. Loeb. of New Ha- ven. read a paper on "0ral Hygiene The Connecticut Plan" A discus- sion by pr. Stanley II. Osborne, su- perintendent of the state board of health and Dr. Allen G, Ireland of Hartford followed.
 In the afternoon, papers on dental subjects were to be read by Dr. Wes- ton A. Price of Cleveland, Dr. H. F, Tompkins of New York city and a discussion led by Dr. Roberts.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30
GOLF ENTHUSIASTS
 READY FOR ACTION
Meeting Called in Interest Of
 Public Course

A meeting of those interested in the public golf course project has been called for tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in the board of health clinic in the Booth block. pr. Samuel Delano and several other prominent golf enthusiasts have made a tentative plan of action and they hope to secure large attend ance of those who are anxious to have the agitation result in Q reali- ty.
 Several pieces Of land on the out skirts of the city have been under consideration but the most favora- bie location seems to be one which Is adjacent to the North End Park in Belvldere. Although 1t is not the plan thus far to purchase the land and although the use of tho land will be gratis the expenditure of a sum of money for laying out the course and clearing 1t will be neces- sary. As the project will receive no financial support from the city of New Britain these outlays will have to be defrayed by public subscrip- ton.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30
Salary of Germany's
 President Too Small

Berlin April S0.-The salary and allowance for the German president is entirely inadequate, contends Baroness Louise Won Reibnitz-Malt- gan. Berlin social leader, who was quoted today in Correspondent Der Geselschaft: "One of the first duties of the Reichstag Is to vote the head of the nation funds consistent with the dignity of the office. Aside from the executive mansion with its com plete household. heat, lighting and servants, whieh are furnished by the state. the president has only 50,000 marks at his disposal. This is alto- gether too little for the head of re- public Of 63,O0O,OOO people"
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30
dream. outgrown. Is lost forerer.

dream, outgrown, is lost forever.
 Clarence Dillon, of gentle voice and manner, has just eased his way to the top-rung of the Wall Street ladder, up which most men try to batter their way.
 At 42--a young age for the Street he has to his credit the successful: engineering of, a s1o0, 900, 900 steel and tube company merger; issuance or SSb,OOO,O00 Standard oil Company Of California bonds; underwriting of s25O,000,o00 securities for the Cana dian National Railways: loan of $s0,- OO0,O0O to Brazil, and numerous other transactions of millions, culmi- mating in the recent record purchase of the Dodge Brothers automobile company.
 Yet in his childhood In San An tonio, Tex. he aspired only to pilot Q street car.
 Really, there is nothing outstand- Ing about me-" he says modestly AS youngster I wasn't too naughty nor too bright. My family was of moderate circumstances My father was a merchant and local banker.
 'I don't remember getting any steady spending money. As reward for good behavior, my dad would take me on his shooting trips"
 Dillon is now bringing up his chill dren under the same rules. His son, c. Douglas, IS, Is at boarding school; his daughter, Dorothy Ann, 12, Is at home. When either does meritorious work the father shows his apprecia- ton, not ba an, added allowance, but by an invitation for @ fishing or hunting trip.
 "All of us," he adds, Hike the out doors, and get our greatest kick tramping around through the woods | together"
 The eye of the artist hasn't been dimmed by the shaded lights of the banking office. Dillon studied art, on his graduation from Harvard, and still ranks 1t among his chief avoca- tions.
 After his marriage and return from European studies, he went into a manufacturing business in Mil waukee. When he sold out he came 10 New York, joined William A. Phillips a former classmate, and De-
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30
THREE ID BE PUT
 ID DEATH TONIGHT
Farina and Diamond Brothers
 in Death Cells

OssinIng, N, Yn April So.-John Farlna, who Is to be electrocuted tonight with Joseph and Morris Diamond, brothers, for the murder of two Brooklyn bank messengers in 1923, was prevented from an at cmpt at suicide, Sing Sing authori- ties believed, when q keeper today took from him the sharpened handle of a tooth brush which he had con- ccaled in two oranges,
 Farina with the Diamonds, was being taken from his usual cell 10 me near the death chamber in preparation for the execution, when his keeper noticed that he was car rying two oranges. After taking them from him. the keeper found Ina. the oranges were stuck to- grther with bone toothbrush handle, the end Of which had been sharprnel 10 a knife-liko point,
 Its good thing I didn't have a visitor yesterday" remarked Parma when the handle was discovered.
 The prison keepers interpreted this 10 mean that he did not intend 10 attempt suicide until after the last visit of his relatives He was reluctant 10 give up the oranges r0ntaiug the toothbrush, although he made no strong resistance.
 Dressed in black suits and their heads clipped in readiness for the cectrocution, the three condemned men were closely guarded in being removed to the pre-eXecutton cells. The Diamonds appeared nervous, while Farna appeared calm.
 Before leaving their cells, the trio said good bye 10 the ten other men in the death cells. The Rev. J. J. NcCaffrey. Sing Sing chaplain, was with Farlna as his spiritual adviser. Rabbi Jacob $, Katz was to go to the cells of the Diamonds later in the day to minister likewise to them.
 A statement was prepared by the brothers it was learned, and was left with Warden Lawes. He refused 10 disclose its contents, beyond stat ing that the gist of 1t was that the Diamonds maintained their inno' cenee of the crime.
 Bessie Diamond, sister of the two mon, was at the prison this morning Other members of the family were 10 arrive later for their last visit The brothers requested Warder I.awes that for the last visit from heir relatives they he allowed tt 20 10 the prisoners cage before th' visitors arrival. They explained tha if they were in the room first thei' family would be less likely to notic' their cropped heads and blacl clothes. Warden Lawes grantet their request.
 With the removal of the mel from their cells, all preparations t carry out the executions at 1 o'clock tonight were completed, il the absence Of any order of re prieve from Governor Smith, t whom an appeal was made on Tues day to save them.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30
NEW BRITAIN DAIrY HERALD, THURSDAY APRIr 30 1925.

gan banking work in the ''shop" of William A. Read & O.. Of which he is now head. --...
 And I hope that my son." the banker concludes, ''instead Of dream ing of growing up to be . street car motorman. will aspire to come in with me-"
 Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Incl
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30

financial history--wanted to grow up motorman,
 And now he cannot decide which would have made him the happier-- the realization of his childhood dream, or Big Business. For the
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30
Prices of Raw Sugar
 Drop Away Off Today

New York. April 30.The high cost of living was given another jolt to- day when sugar prices dropped to the lowest levels of the season. raw sugar selling at 4.30 cents a pound delivered and fine granuated at 5.60 cents. Despite the low price of raw sugar, there was little demand from refiners, because it was said large supplies in producing countries aroused expectations of still further declines.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30
SHRINKING PEACHES

CUST0MER--That pound Of evaporated peaches you sold mo didn't weight over thirteen ounces,
 GROCER-Well, ma'am, didu't guarantee 'em not to so on evapo- Purple Cow.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30
PROTECTING HIM

Say. waiter, you have made my bill out as fourteen pesetas. It only comes to thirteen!" 5.a-
 Well sir. thought you might be experimentation Humor, Ma drid.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30
Headac
New, Safe Prescription Acts Qucih

New, Nafe PrescriptlOn ACts QuClk
 Clear up severe headache in a few min utes with new prescription of well known professors of medicine that goes direct to the congestion and pressure. and breaks 1t up without either depressnES heart or disturbing stomach. Money hack if not delighted. Ask for AN-A-CIN tablets. Only 25c. box. Sold and guaranteed bv;
 Crowelrs Drug Store, Vita Drug O., Axelrods Pharmacy, City Drug Store. South End Pharmacy, Arch St. Pharmacy, Noyeck's Pharmacy.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-20
BANCo CoMERCIAL DE
PUERTO RICO
200 DIvIDENDo AcTIvo

Acordado en- Ia Ultima Juuta Ge-
neral el reparto de 5 por ciento
del capital realizado, como 200 di-
videndo active, Sc hace pub1ico que
cl Consejo de Directories ha desig-
nado ell dia 1 de septiembre pr6xi-
mo para ell pago de dicho dividen-
do.
San Puan, P. r. agosto IA, 1925.
BANCO CoMERCIAL De P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-20
Ell REY FE1sU1 sERA oPERADo

LoNDREs, agosto 10 Omitted
Press)-El Rey Feisul Sc encuentra
en- graves condolences Los docto.
res anuncian que 10 mas probable
es que tenga que ser operado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-20
FRANcIA EsPERA QUE EsTA-
DOS UNTDos LA TRATE EQUAL
QUE A BELGIcA EN- 10 REFE-
RENTE A sU DEUDA


PARIS, agosto 19 (cable Fran
ces)-Caillaux acaba de suspender
la preparation de sus instrucciones
relativas a la mission de consohda-
ci6n de la deuda francesa Estados
Unidos en- espera de estar defniti-
vamente informado sobre la actitud
del gobierno de washington en- la
question de la deuda beiga. Fran
cia espera que Sc la trate tan favo-
rablemente como a B61gica Por 10
tanto los proyectos de Caillaux no
seran sometidos al gabinete frances
hasta fines de mes, cuando tambien
seran aurnciados los 1lombres de Las
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-20
BELGICA Y EsTADO5 UNIDOS
LLEGAN A UN ACUERDo

WASHINGTON, agosto 1e (Ca-
bic Franc6s) ha llegado a un
acuerdo entire la Comisi6n Ameri.
cana de la Deuda, y la Comisi6n
Belga con respecto la consolida.
oion. B6lgica tendra que reembol.
sar III millones de d6lares, presta-
dos durante la guerra, dentro de
I'm periodo de 81 amos. La deuda
&c cerca de 246 millones de d6lares
en- que B6lgica ha incurrido desde
Ell armisticio hasta la fecha, sera
igualmente pagada en- un periodic de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-20
INGLATERRA DESTRUIRA 81
DEsTRoYERS

PORTSMOUTH, agosto 10 (Ca-
BILE frances) -Cumpliendo con la de-
cisi6n del Conite de Economic, 81
destrcyers britanicos seran destrul-
dos muy pronto. Ell sueldo de los
marinos sera reducido en- I'm IS por
ciento, sea, 10 correspondence a
la reduction del costo de los articu-
los desde 1919, base de los calculos
cficiales Los sueldos de los ofcia-
les fueron reducidos va.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-20
nuta one Pa
oprado-Lo mpddn d Lbre moumienos6 los boos ndee

rando Ia region al Norte de Bafn
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-20

y 500 en- contra. Blum tambien pro
puso que los sociaIstas lie Iegasen
su apoyo al ministerio actual pero
que defendiesen a TODD gonierno
que tratase de aprobar las medidas
reclamadas por Ell proletariado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-20
NC MILAN ABANDONA SU EX-
PEDICIoN AL NORTE

WASHINGTON, agosto 10 (Uni-
ted Press)-Ofcialme1lte Sc anuncia
que Nc MILAN, Ell aviador america
no, ha abandonado su expedition al
Polo Norte.
Esto Sc debe a ciertas tormentas
de verano que inesperadamente Sc
han desarrollado ALI Y tambi6n Ia
niebla que no perrnite avanzar a los
Mdroplanos.
Asi es que en- vez de continuar
volaran ahora hacia Ell Sur explo-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-20

So amos, con algunas reducciones en-
el interes, sera de 35 por ciento
despues de los primeros diez amos.
La Conisi6n Americana ha tenido
en- cuenta que una gran obligation
moral pesaba sobre Estados Unidos
en- Ell arregIo de la deuda belga de-
bido a proposiciones aceptadas por
ell Presidente Wilson en- la Conferen
cia de la paz. Sin embargo Sc ha
negado a aceptar la proposition bel
ga de que Estados Unidos acepte
los pagos hechos B6Igica por Ale
mania, segdn ell Plan Dawes, para
amortizar La deuda belga.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-20

personas que conpondran la Conn
sion.
No ha sido poca la sorpresa que
ha causade en- Paris la indication
hecha por Estados Unidos Ia comi
sion belga, de que Betgica debia re-
ducir sus gastos militares para po-
der pagarle Estados Unidos su deu
da y sus intereses. Debido al con-
venio militar existente entire Fran
cia Y Belgica, los circulos oficiales
franceses Sc han impresionado vi
vamente con tai motive.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-20

y cinco naciones estan representa-
das. FL programa incluye la discu-
sion de cuestiones como Ia name
IA en- que meior Sc puede servir a
la iglesia, relaciones internacion;,-
les, problemas educativos, etc. Uno
dc los prineipales asuntos es demos
trar que ell protestantismo es una
gran fuerza en- el mundo. Sc espe-
ra que Ia conferencia tenga por
resultado una plataforma protes-
tante general
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-20
LOS SOCIALISTAs Sc NIEGAN A
ACEPTAR LOS CARGOS PUBL
COS EN- FRANCIA

PARIS, agosto 19 (Cable fran
c6s)- Ell CongresO Nacional del
Partido socialista ha votado contra
la aceptaci6n de puestos O partici-
pacion activa EN- los ministe-
rios, pesar de los esfuerzos heehos
en- ese sentido. Esta moci6n no fue
aprobada por unanimidad. La mo-
ci6n, presentada por Blum, jefe del
partido. recibi6 221O votos a favor