davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-08-04
SOCIETY
Secretary of Commerce, Accompanied
by Mrs. Hoover, Returned This
Morning From California.

Mckee. in their home. Berkeley Lodge
al Greenwich. Conn.
Mrs. George Eustis Corcoran is
visiting Mrs. l. Chauncey Mckeever
at Newport. where she arrived from
New York yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick X. Struve
spent July At the Imperial Hotel in
Carlsbad, Czechoslovakia.
Evening star., 1925-08-04

T HE, Secretary Of Commerce
and Mrs. Hoover. who have
heen in their home in Cali
- fornia for several months,
arrived in Washington this
morning and are again in their home
on : street.
The Ambassador of Italy. SiGnor
Gtacomo dc MARITIME, came TO Wash
incton Yesterday from Williamstown,
Mass. where he spent the week end
with CcntC Antonio tippicco and
Contessa Cippico. He will remain
here until the end of the week. when
he will go 10 New York and sail Sat
nrdaN on the Olympic for Rome. 81
-nora de Martino. who is now at Bev-
erly. is expected to so To New York
10 see the Ambassador sail She Will
return to Beverly and remain there
during the Ambassadors absence.
The Acting Secretary of the Navy,
Mr.. Theodore Douglas Robinson. re-
turned To Washington yesterday from
his summer home at Herkimer. Pa.
CcomOanied by Mrs. Robinson. who
loft this morning for MiddleburG. Va.
where she will be the guest for A
short time of Mrs Perkins The Sec
rcfarN viii Join Mrs. Robinson there
his evening returning to Washing
Ton tomorrow. Mrs. Robinson will re-
Turn Thursday morning.
Evening star., 1925-08-04

where she is spending the Summer
with her parents.
DR.. Edith Sc Vile Coale has returned
to Washington after A trip through
England and France. coming home by
way of the Mediterra
Mrs. Charles r. Jesse and her
daughter, Martha Ella. will leave
Washington Saturday by motor for
Miami. Fla. where they will spend
a vacation.
Evening star., 1925-08-04

Columbia road have as guests Mrs.
Anna Geddes Evans and Miss Mar
garet Fulton of Grand Island, Nebr
Mrs. Evans and Miss Fulton have
been travelling in the East and Canada
for several weeks.
Mayor James Rolph, jr.. of San
Francisco. who Is at the Willard, en-
tertained at dinner on the roof there
last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-31
kardex Note Sale Planned.

Announcement was made today by
Eastman. Dillon K Co. and Dominica
& Domiuick, New York bankers, that
they had purchased $1,000. 900 five
year 5i2 per cent sinking fund gold
notes of the Rand kardeX Blu
reau. Inc
The Rand KardcX Bureau is n
consolida lion of the Rand Co. the,
Library Bureau. the American kardex|
Co, the Add Index and the Index,
Visible Cos. and is the largest manu- \
facturer and distributor Of visible
recording equipment. index systems
and filing cabinets i'm the world Its
manufacturing plants are located at
Tonewanda y y. Niagara Falls.
Ontario: Cambridge. Mass; Chicago,
III: Brooklyn, \. y; illion, n :,
and London. England.
The sales organizations operate
throughout the world and number
more than 600 men. The combined
net sales amounted to more than
S15.oOO,0 600 in 1924. Net earnings for
the first nine months of 1925 amount
ed to S1.799632. Proceeds from the
sale of these notes viii be used for
the purchase OF Library Bureau stock
and FOR additional working capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-31
MARKET CLOSES STRONG
Total sales Over 100000 Shares on
Last Day of Year.

NEW YORK. December 81 tP).-An
upward movement OF stock prices to-
day brought 10 close one OF the
biggest bull years in the history of
the New York Stock Exchange. Buy
ing. which embraced q wide variety
OF issues. apparently was Influenced
by the widespread predictions of bust
ness prosperity for 1926. Standard
rails and inGuStrialS were heavily
bought. rejecting an unusually large
reiuVeStment demand for those issues.
American Can scared over 6 points
TO a record high TOR al time at 1878 ::
American Smelling was hid up to 1i3,
the highest price since 1907, and Della
ware and hudson crossed l59 10 the
highest level since 1914. several large
blocks of stocks changed hands. in
Guiding one block OF 1000 shares of
Chrysler tucw stock and another of
10, goo shares, one block OF 5000 shares
OF Standard Oil of New Jersey and
another of 5000 shares
oils, SreelS, public utilities and mo-
tors gave the best demonstrations of
group strength. Chryser sold nearly
Z points above Yesterdays final quo
tation, Woolworth, "a Sears Roe
buck, Al, and nearly Il score of
others from to 4 points.
The closing was strong. New points
OF strength continued 10 develop as
the years tradiug drew To a close.
General Electric was bid up 3l2
points in the final hour, Rutland pre-
feIrad. T. and South Porto Rico sugar,
g. Total sales approNimated 100000
shares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-31
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO. December 81 UNITED
States Department of Agricultural
Hogs-ReCeipts. 900 head, mostly -
TO % lower; lighter weight show maxi
mum decline: bulk good and choice.
200 to 300 10. butchers. 1l.0Ja11.30:
majority of desirable 100 TO $50 ID.
averages. 11.4Oa11.60: practical top,
His; bulk, $40 to $50 III. kind. 1I6Oa
1880; packing sows. Largely 9.10a9.4O;
desirable killing pigs. mostly around
1900: heavyweight hogs. lo.10aI1.2I.
medium. l1.00a11.45 light, 10.75a1 90:
light light. 11.OUal2.00; packing SONS,
S.S0a9.50; slaughter pigs. 11.75a12.25.
Cattle-ReceiptS. 5000 head; fat
steers steady to % higher; better grades
suitable for shipping purposes show
ing most advance; kinds of value to
sell at 9.00a10 90 predominatinS. best
heavies, 1850. early; yearlings. 1865;
she stock, steady al recent sharp up
turn: bulls selling on runaway market,
% higher; Tealers. unevenIy higher.
mostly 13.50al4.00 to packers. few
1850, outsiders upward TO 1900.
Sheep-Receipts. $4,000 head: fat
lambs. opening slow. % to 80 lower;
desirable handyweight. 10 packers.
mostly 15.50a15.75: prospective top to
shippers, 1875: few early sales of fat
ewes S00aS.75: weak to % lower; feed
ing lambs, 15.00a15.35; weak to %
lower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-31

Directors Of the District Nationa.
Bank have voted 10 increase the in
stitution.s capital from S55O.0O0 |"
$lu1p.oOg. The action is designed
primarily to remove any obstacle that
might be encountered in the eXpan
sion Of III" banks functions.
a special committee has been
named 20 confer with Controller Of
the Currency Macintosh. and the
nature of the new financing Will he
made public following a conference
with that official late this Afternoon.
Il is quite likely however, that TWO
prices VIII prevail for the additional
capitalization, with present stockhoIu-
erS be!nE favored.
When the new stock Is sold The
District National win have the dis
Junction OF being the NTH national
Institution in the city 10 boast 81 900.
900 Cap!taliZatfOu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-31
CASH REGISTER PLANS
EXTENSIVE FINANCING
Expanded Operations Also Expect
ed to Follow Recent Big
Deal.

NEW YORK. December 3i.-AS q
result OF the 10000, 600 deal. whereby
Dillon. Read q Co. have acquired a
big interest in the National Cash
Register Co., and the new financing 10
follow it. it is expected here that the
operations OF the company Will be
materially expanded.
The National Cash Register Co has
been doing 4 business Of $40, coo 900 a
year, but capital stock outSta nding in
both preferred and common stocks to-
tails only Sl8,G47 900. AT this time last
year current assets We're $31.455 .4GS,
and current liabilities S10.0l&.OS7,
while working capital totaled S21.43T,-
3S1. In 1924. there vas S44.9G a share
earned on the outstanding preferred
and S4o67 on the common.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-31
STRENGTH SHOWN
IN BOND MARKET
ReInvestment Buying Helps
Advance in Values as
Year NearS End.
BY GEORGE Il. HUGHES.
'ptolaI Dispatch to The Star.

NEW YORK, December 31.--An un-
eXpectedly heavy demand for seasoned
securities yielding to 51s per cent,
or even a little more. featured 1926 s
last business day in the bond market.
The buyers We're mostly financial in
situations which had apparently post
poned their purchases until accumu-
lating funds forced them into the mar
ket.
The day was further characterized
by recovery in those semi-speculative
issues which had been depressed in
the past week or two by tax selling
In this latter classification were such
bonds as the lnterborough Refunding
5S and some of the sugar issues.
among the latter being Warner Sugar
Refunding rs.
Another feature was the sharp up
ward reaction in National Dairy Prod
uctS 6l2S, which had such a severe
break two or three days ago. Then
too. there was active buying of GER
tain railroad bonds
In convertible bonds the leaders
were the oil issues. There was more
lrregu larity in the industrial group,
but the only noticeable weakness was
in Park-LeXington cas-, which sold
Wednesday at 50 and were offered to-
day at SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-31
ELECTRICAL INDUSTRY
TO PROSPER IN 1926

NEW YORK. December 81 LP).-
Excellent prospects for the electrical
industry in 1876 are forecast by e NJ
Herr. president OF the Westinghous"
Electric and Manufacturing Co. with
its estimated purchasing power Of
ST00.uOo,oo0. He looks for consider
able GeN elopmcnt with an increase in
electrical energy of about half Il bill
hon kilowatt hours. on 10 per cent
more than the present output. re-
CURED chiefly for refrigeration and in.
dustrial heating. the electric drive in
the steel industry ard apparatus for
the coal ana oil industries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-31
STOCKS RING OUT
! OLD YEAR HIGHER
Market Strong From Start to
FiniSh-LiSt Closes Near
{ Days Tops.
BN SIT ART T.. WEST.
Dispatch to The star.

NEW YORK. December 5l.-To-
Clay's market, winding up the year
To-. was strong from beginning t.
end. with generally rising prices and
With rather more activity. The close
MAS We'll UP To the best.
This was really the first business
day of the new year, because all
huying and selling operations, except
Irr cash would not pass through the
stock exchange clearing house until
Ye>t Monday. The market, therefore,
HaS looking carefully for signs that
such distribution might he gone But
s. there Was ANY selling of that sort.
{. certainly did not show in the price
movement of the day Neither did the
cash sales, which in past years have
been such feature. amount 10 any
thing at all. The market went on
with its quiet hut persistent forward
tendency, taking in all the important
groups.
Oils anu Rails Active.
There was continued activity with
higher prices for the oils and Tor
mary of the rails There was 4 de-
Cided Improvement in the market for
the steel stocks. Sugar stocks did
better partly because the period OF
selling against tax losses was prac-
tically over and partly because OF a
genuine feeling that the worst Is
known about the sugar trade and that
the Lig Cuban production promised
for the new wear might be offset TO
O. considerable extent by increased
world consumption.
Motor shares We're bid UP sharply all
around and SO were stocks like Ameri-
can Can. American Smelling and the
shares of some Of the companies like
international Harvester and Sears
Toebuck which depend chiefly upon
the farming demand. Here the recent
Improvement in cotton prices counted
and while the great rise in wheat was
recognized rs of interest only TO Specu-
latoors, il did have a stimulating eff
feet upon forecasts Of the grain in
dustry for the coming year.
Good Bond Inquiry.
There was nothing in the situation
outside the Stock Exchange which
compared in interest with what was
going on on the inside. \ more actlr e
inquiry for bonds might have been
anticipating the Gust mary reinVeSt-
meut Of funds received in the January
corporation disbursements. Call
money remained III per cent. French
flames We're somewhat higher, despite
another big imitation in the French
Parer-nOte currency. There was a
jump of over u billion francs on the
week, and the total got above the 6l,-
600 900 600 legal maximum.
The Chrysler stocks, both old and
new were very conspicuous.
The Philadelphia co. stood out as
the big feature in the public utility
section The stock pays 81 now, and
reports Of an increase 10 50 have been
current for d long while.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-31
WHEAT STARTS WEAK;
Then TURNS UPWARD
Yesterdays Sellers Buy Today on
Reports From Liverpool
and Argentina.
BY tie Associated Press.

CHICAGO, December 3I.-Wheat
prices took an upward swing today
after a wavering start. The rise in
the market accompanied new buy
ing on the part of the spectators
who of late have been sellers TO
realize profits. Liverpool reports Of
scarcity of offerings from Argen-
tina were a stimulating factor. The
opening. Ia cents lower to IA
cents higher, new-style December
100 and May 1.79 to 1893. was fol
lowed by numerous irregular changes,
in which December touched I.SS and
May l.S2.
Corn and oats showed relative
weakness as compared with wheat
Fairly liberal offerings of corn To-
arrive attracted notice. Corn opened
unchanged to q cent lower, May
1864 10 8712, and later showed some
loss all around.
Oats started % cent off TO 4 cent
up. May 4JA to 4G cents, and then
held near to the initial figures
In line with hog values, the pro-
iIif .,~l-f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-31
NEW YORK EGG PRICES.

NEW YORK, December 81 LP.-
Eggs unsettled; receipts. 1869 cases;
fresh gathered. extra firsts. 40 &a44 Y !:
do. firsts, Al 12a421a do, seconds, 40a
Al: nearby hennery whites. closely Sc
lected extras, 53a54: nearby and near
by Western hennery whites, tirsts to
average extras, 45a52; nearby pulIets,
40; nearby hennery browns, extras,
48a51; Pacific coast whites, extras, 50a
So; do, firsts to extra firsts, 43a49.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-31
WILL OPEN SATURDAY.
New York Stock Exchange to OBJ
serve New Year Only.

NEW YORK. December 81 Up
The New York Stock Exchange viii
be open on Saturday, January .,
No petition was circulated TO close
the exchange on that day, although
il is expected that business will be
very light because of the large mum
Der of brokers who plan three
day week end holiday. The exchange
will be closed on New Year day, a
legal holiday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-31
STRIKE HURTS INCOME.

NEW YORK. December 81 (H).-
November revenues of the Delaware
and Hudson CO. We're affected by the
anthracite strike. net operating deficit
or S2l2.5iG being reported. in contrast
10 me- operating income Of $605,514 in
November last year. Net for the II
months this year was Sc, 500 ,226.
against $7,046, 1868 in the same period
Of 1924
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-31
ADVANCE IN COFFEE.

NEW YORK, December 81 R).-
Coffee prices moved up half cent a
pound today on q large volume OF
buying induced by reports that Sac
Paulo was obtaining a loan in London.
combined with an advance in the rate
of Rio exchange. March contracts
sold at 17.40 cents Il pound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-31
DIVIDENDS.
NEW YORK METAL.

NEW YORK, December 81 (P)-
Copper-Quiet; electrolytic. spot and
futures, 141s asked. Tin firm; spot and
nearby, 6375; futures, $500. Iron
steady: prices unchanged. Lead
steady; spot 9.25. Zinc steady; East
st. Louis, spot. S.70aS.75: futures,
S.55aS.65. Anthony, spot, $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-31
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORK. CP).-Stocks strong;
American Can and Delaware and Hud-
son lead upturn. Bonds firm; specula-
tive rail and oil issues higher Foreign
exchanges steady. French francs hold
firm. Cotton higher: firm Liverpool
cables. Sugar finn. higher spot mar
ket. Coffee lower, foreign selling.
CHICAGO: Wheat lower: December
liquidation. Corn irregular, favorable
weather CaIrl" higher: especially
higher grades. Hogs lower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-31

Crabs travel considerable distances.
One marked specimen, liberated in
Start Bay, Devonshire. was later re-
captured so miles away by Lands
End fishermen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-31
GERMAN BONDS AND STOCKS.

Quoted in dollars per million maIksl
Ger CT Nv In IS I9I4-IS. $500 90 Si5G 30
Hamburg 4 u : l9l9...... 10000 10000
Ger ct 4-5s tforced loan =. 700 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-31

Seven women will sit in the next
General Assembly OF New Jersey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-31

Dividend rates as given in the above table
are the annual cash payments based on the
latest quarterly half yearly declarations
Unless otherwise noted. extra or special diyi-
bends are not included.
a Paid this year. no REGULAR rate. b or
extra. sPayable in preferred stock. tPlus
40 in stock payable fo quarterly. gPlus
q in stock PAYABLE Il g quarterly.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-04-17
Your Last
Name
is 1T MAYO?

PTHIS is one of the many names de-
\ rived from Matthew. Other forms
still found arc Mayhem and Maydew.
The French form of the same name
is Mahieu. The last names May and
sometimes Mayson are said to be de-
rived from these ferns of Matthew.
In old records the name is spelled
in variety of ways. Mayow and
Mayouwe are ways preserved in old
records.
In this country The family was
founded by, a prominent Puritan min
lister. THIS was the Rev. John Mayo,
who was the first minister of the Sec
ond church of Boston, taking that po-
sition in 1855. The Rev. Amory
Dwight Mayo was also distinguished
as an educator.
William Mayo also founded the Vir-
ginia family of the name. He was
pioneer surveyor of Virginia and thu
Barbados, who was born in England
in 1880 or Whereabouts. Robert w.
Mayo, born in Powhatan. Va. in 1884,
a writer. was q descendant of his.
In England the earls of Mayo are
well known among the aristocracy.
The Family name Of these earIs. how
ever. is Bourke. There nave been
mary clergymen and religious reform
ers among the English Mayos. TIE
family is prominent in Herefordshire,
from whence William Mayo, who
founded the New England branch of
the family, probably came There is
also large family of the name
located in Bree in Cornwall.
20 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.l
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-04-17
Your Health
By ANDREW F. CURRIER, MD.
ULCER OF THE STOMACH

TTLCER of the stomach comes to
- those who are anemic, who work
hard and are poorly nourished, and oc-
casionally to those whose gastric juice
is acid and corrosive, or who have
some kind OF corrosive juice in the
stomach from whatever source.
1t may be long time coming on.
and may last for years. There are
different kinds. in the sense that there
are ulcers of different size, Of different
degrees of discharge and absorption.
and of different degrees of poisoning
and harmfulness in other ways
In most cases the ulcer does not eat
through or perforate the entire wall
of the stomach for that would almost
certainly meal the occurrence in such
cases of peritonitis. which usual,
would quickly have fatal issue.
An accident which is not unusual
with this disease and often is serious
or fatal. is hemorrhage: and as it is
wont to come on suddenly, without
warning, it must always be Anticipated
duQ PACpdiCN AoAs WhCh uiNcE Is Known
or suspected.
TIE treatment Is principally dietetic.
the diet being composed Of simple sub
stances which may be easily digested:
meat and other foods which are digest
ed in the stomach, with the exception
of milk, being excluded.
Medical treatment is also useful in
some instances, especially such medi-
cines as may have an astringent and
heating tendency, for example hia-
muth.
If the diagnosis is clearly made out.
an operation by skillful surgeon will
result in a cure of the ulcer, but this
does not mean that other ulcers may
not develop.
There is usually but one ulcer. but
others may be in the course of forma-
ton and it is quite possible to over
look them In the performance OF an
operation, If the corrosion has made
only slight or moderate progress.
Many cases are cured hy medical
measures. and It by no means folio7s
that every case which is discovered
must bs treated surgicaliy.
60 M George Matthew Adams,
1
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-04-17
ESSENTIAL
BY DOUGLAS MALLocH

WYE WHO are lazy, we who shirk.
w wonder Is the trouble thisf--
That we must scourge ourselves to
work
Because the larger view we miss
Why do we labor? Is 1t just
To serve ourselves, and not the agef
Are we as common as the dust
In which we labor for our wager
If SO, we earn poor reward,
However great our wage may De.
TITS not for wage men wear the sword.
Or plow the land, or fell the tree.
Who sees within the tree hearth
The nourishment within the soil,
Who wears sword to free the EARTH
He needs no scourge to make him
toll.
The world wheels forward like a car,
Essential every working cog;
Whate'er your labor, what you are,
Behind desk, upon log.
You play your necessary part
In all the work there is TO do;
Go forward with uplifted heart,
Because the world has need Of You.
(9 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-04-17
GEORGIA NUGGETS

Doomsday comes 10 times year
the first Of each month.
Heated arguments put some friend
ships on cold storage.
Relatives are something that some
people use only when they want to
visit.
The ground hog goes back in his
hole; the road hog makes you hunt a .
hole.
A jazz band is about the only thing
that raises more noise than an inves-
tigating committee
You know person who absolutely
refuses to listen to rare piece Of
gossip? Well. we don't either.
A man with crick in his neck is
in tough luck watching a trick flyer
do aero stunts.-Carey ]. Williams, in
the Greensboro Herald-JournaI.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-04-17
DO NOT LOSE HOPE

FREQUENTLY, when the days seem
= darkest and troubles roll In upon
you like the storming waves OF the sea-
trying their best to overwhelm ;you'
sunny-faced Hope is lowering near
ready to rescue you at your bidding.
Thousands of weary souls on the
very threshold of Encouragement,
about TO yield to the crushing weight
of their burdens, have at the last mo
ment resolutely resolved to stand up
and make new fight.
This resolution, in perhaps the most
trying hour of their lives, marked the
turning-point in their careers.
They found new courage which
carried them on and on, carrying them
safely through their hardest battles,
where they fought inch by inch until
the shout of victory stirred their
hearts, warmed their blood and cleared
their vision.
From doubling Thomases they be-
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-04-17
Something to Think About
By T. A. WALkER

came sanguine Pauls, filed with the
| spirit of faith.
They saw new visions and dreamed
new dreams.
They had strength Of their own In
stead of that borrowed from others,
which through adversely they soon
learned how to use to advantage.
Such are the men and women who
today are making better world for
all mankind
There is nothing too big for them
to undertake, no load too heavy for
them to carry, no troublesome hills
over which they cannot blaze an easy
path for the less confident to follow.
Leaders in their chosen fields of la
Dor, they take part in the boldest and
noblest adventures, never growing
the wayside. never declining to lend
helping hand to the earnest, strug-
Cling in their first effort
They think, plan, organize, achieve
and create, while those without hope,
hesitate, draw back. afraid to step up
in the clearer, invigorating air and
wage the battle with alert brains, hard
sinewed arms and hearts unafraid.
They turn stubborn difficulties into
willing servants. surmount impending
obstacles, write their names on the
eternal skies, and call Justify to the
new generations to grid their armor,
accept Hope as their captain until the
end of their days.
ia nv McClura NeWsnaper HYndicateA