davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-10
c j R B MARKET
FLOODED BY
SALES
Prices Heavy, But Motor and
Oil Stocks Are Steady.
Demands Are improved
By international News Service.

NEW YORK, March TO- Selling
orders flooded the curb market the
first two hours today and prices
were heavy in every section. A few
of the industrials and speciality
stocks made moderate recoveries
but subsequently declined to lower
levels. The radio shares lapsed
into dullness.
The stocks OF the motor and bak-
Ing companies were steady with
Durant Motors a leader in the
former and Continental In the lat.
ter. !.
Durant sold about points higher.
Dubulier Radio got back to 1917;
Remington Noiseless Typewriter
was up IL at 46: Electric Bond
and Share fractionaIly higher.
A better demand developed for
the oil stocks. with reports Of
higher posted prices for crude oil
in various producing fields. Cities
Service was heavy and declined
Az points to 1876. Illinois Pipe Line
declined 2 points to 14S; Prairie Oil
was fractionaIly higher at SO:
Standard Oil Of Indiana at S5A.
Standard Gas and Electric 6h
per cent notes sold liz points high.
'er' at 100, and were the leaders OF
activity in the bond division: At
lantic Gulf and West Indies SIS
sold fractionally higher at 661k.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-10

Morris simon. william w. Spauld-
Ing. Sidney w. Stratus and William
Clark Taylor.
The resources of the Security
Savings and Commercial Bank are
$4, 974, 1888, its surplus and undivided
profits are $3.50, S86.52 and It's de-
posts have reached the large amount
Of $4.710,000.
The bank provides special facili-
ties for its women depositors. a con-
yenient and private office being pro-
vided for them just off the main
lobby of the building. Officials OF
the institution give personal atten.
ton to the depositors and others do
ing business with the bank and
welcome opportunities 70 serve the
public in any banking capacity.
The general air of friendly helpful.
ness is noticeable in all departments
and has brought about a spirit Of
cooperation between bank and de.
positors which has done its share
in building the popularity Of the
institution.
While the growth of the Security
Savings and Commercial Bank since
its foundation has been highly salts
factory the future promises still
greater development by reason OF
the policies carried out by the d.
rectorate and the unquestioned com.
mercial expansion of the business
section Of the city in which the
bank Is located and the outlying
sections which feed into It.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-10
LATEST NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF THE FINANCIAL Mt
INDIANA SERVICE CO.
ACQUIRED BY INSULT

FORT WAYNE, Ind. March TO-
The $29oO0.0OO Indiana Service
Corporation today passed into con.
troll Of SaHnueI insult. of Chicago,
and his associates with the election
of new board of directors on
which eastern interest have no
place.
The new MEMBERS Of the board
besides insult are Charles w. Chase,
president Of the Gary Street Rail.
ways Company and Samuel insult,
jr. They replace Henry Sanderson,
and Frank M. Tate OF New York,
and Percy M. Chandler, OF Phila.
delphia.
insult becomes chairman OF the
board.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-10
REACT|ONH HOLDS
TRADING ON
STOCKS
Prices Are Decidedly Heavy
/ in Every Section Of
list
international News Service.

NEW YORK, March 1o.-The re.
dictionary tone continued in The
stock market in the early trading
today and prices were decidedly
heavy in every section of the list
Selling broke out in the st. Pail
Railroad stocks and bonds, which
were whipped down to or near the
low levels of the year.
Heavy selling of the bonds FOL.
lowed rumors that bankers for the
road would give no intimation OF
the prospects of refunding the $48,.
900 900 bonds due June 1, while re-
ownership rumors incre ca 5 ed
Against this discouraging outlook
and the renewal Of bearish attacks
the common stock got back to I'm
and the preferred declined to 20
thus losing all of last weeks gain.
The 4 per cent bonds sold at the
lowest price since 1923.
A few Of the high priced market
leaders moved against the trend
OF the market in the first period,
hut selling orders poured into these
stocks and the first prices of the
day were shaded a point or more.
Baldwin Locomotive and Ameri.
can Locomotive absorbed a large
volume Of sales at decline Of
about one point from Mondays
close and American Can also held
fairly steady. Profit-taking in the
oil stocks accounted for the heavi.
ness in that section of the market.
MARYLAND. Cosden, California Pc
troleum and other active oils, which
were leaders in the forward move
ment in recent sessions, declined
fractionally from the high price
levels of last week. StudebakeI
led moderate rally in the motor
stocks and advanced on good buy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-10
BIG SUPPLY OF HOGS
MAKES TRADING DULL

CHICAGO, March 1O.--A supply
Of $4,000 hogs plus II, 900 held over
from Monday was sufficient to
make the trade slow and dull with
packers trying their best to bring
about q lower scale OF prices. Most
Of the hogs sold early in the day
about steady with the break Of
10 to Is cents recorded late Mon
day. Top was $14.OO in the early
session. Cattle Of good quality sold
steady to strong and other kinds
were also active. Cows and heifars
showed no quotable change. Bulls
met with q strong demand and
calves sold lower. Stockers and
feeders were quoted steady to
strong.
Lambs were a little on the de-
cline with buyers ignoring the
heavyweights.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-10
Foreign Bonds
Clearing House Statement

NEW YORK, March 10.-Clearing
house statement: Exchanges, 81 1905.
900 900; balances, SOL 100000; fed
eral reserve banks credit balance,
e7I moo 600
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-10

ing to IS. General Motors sold
fractionally higher and Jordan
Motors was also in good demand.
Steel stocks were inactive and In
clined to sag, pending the issuance
of the monthly report on forward
steel tonnage at noon. Bethlehem
Steel declined to AN, u. s. Steel
was fractionaIly lower, while Gulf
States gained one point. American
Safety Razor was q leader In the
speciality stocks. Atlantic Gulf and
West Indies held the gains &C.
quired near the close of yesterday &
session and Utah Securities made
a new high record at 56h.
Grain prices rallied moderately at
the opening, while cotton was re-
dictionary. British and French ex-
changes were steady; call money,
~ per cent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-10
Liberty Bonds

{, Furnished by w. b. Hibbs & Col
Liberty Shs due 1877. .$10l.l4
Liberty End Ans due 1888. 1OO.20
Liberty Srd 4Hs due 1928. 1919
Liberty 9Th rs due 1888. 1914
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-10
COTTON GOODS MARKET
IS REPORTED FIRMER

NEW YORK, March 10.-The cot
ton goods market was firmer in the
gray goods division today. Print.
cloths and sheetings prices were
steady. Ginghams are selling well
for second quarter delivery. Yarns
are improving in demand, prices
steady.
Raw silk was slightly easier. mar
ket inactive. Finished silks are
selling well for fall. The wool mar
ket was steady. no change in prices:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-10
Curb Stocks

SFurnlshsd by W. 3: HIhns 9 Cob
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-03-10
Short Term Securities

lFurnished BIZ w. B. Hibbs 4 Cos
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-23
KODIAK CITIZENS COMING FOR 4TH
 SAYS ). C0FFEY

In response to telegram dis patched to John Coffey at Kodiak a few days ago by General Chairman Swetmann of the Fourth of July Celebra ton committees, in which Mr. Swetmann invited Attorney John Coffey to come to Seward for the 4th, also to deliver the oration of the day. Mir. Coffey wired an an- swer this morning, declining the in- vitation owing to business engage ments. Mr. Coffey said in his wire that he is leaving in few days for Alitak and due to steamer connec- tions finds he cannot return to Sew ard in time for the big day, much to his regret. He is certain the local celebration will be huge sue cess and that a number of Kodiak citizens are planning attending.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-23
WATSON IN PORT FROM THE SOUTH
 WITH GOOD LIST
FINE VOYAGE NORTH ON ADMIR- AL LINER - MANY TOURISTS AND RouNDTRiPPERs ARRIVE IN SEWARD.

The Admiral Watson, Captain F. Nystrom in command, arrived in port about 4 o'clock with large passen- ger list and many tons of general cargo. The steamer will depart this evening for the Westward at 6 o'clock returning South and departing from Seward on June 30, at nine D. m. Pas sengers for Seward and westward ports on the Admiral Watson are as follows;
 For Seward Francis E. Smith, c. Riddeford, Anna Fjosne, Julia Philips, Mrs. w. w. Garvin, Mrs. M. c. Wes- 1 trater Alice Germain, J. L. Drumhel- Ter, Mrs. R. K. Greenwood, Miss M. Hallstrom, Mrs. Alice Baldwin, E. c. Jump, Joyce Wanderer, Mrs. H. B. Condit, Addie Condit, Charles Hanson, Charles Rockefeller, Leo Stevens, H. l Motscham, NJ. E. Leblanc, J. B. Rehr, Pryre l. Neil, Pricilla Frye, Mrs. K. Payer, B. F. Dunkin, Miss L. Ruth Ealing, Della L. Young, Daniel J. Fry, Mrs. Daniel J. Fry.
 For Seldovia-Mrs. J. McNab, H. B. Butler, Helen Stewart, Mrs. J. Olstad, Katherine Campbell, Nellie Campbell, Jessie Campbell, Lucille Hepburn, O. Hofstad Mary Hofstad, Mrs. o. Hof- stad, Aurora Hofstad, w. P. Studdert, Jessie Mitchell, Bert Carlson, Wm. Schmidt, Olof Olson, Ed Huseby, Ben Nelson, A. Henrickson, Mike Woll, J. E. Parsons, Ed Blach, o. Moneye
 Homer Spit-Mary Nelson, Gather inc MacDall, Bessie Samms, Evelyn Brisbane, Alice Boe, Gunnar Atners, Peter Martinson, Alfred Larson.
 For Uzinkie-Mrs. Albert Rue, Mrs. Wilhoit, Louis Bendiktsen, Marharas Aieu, Joan Huelle, Jno. Wallen, AL bert Rue, M. Wilhoit, Arthur Trues- dale, Clarence Truesdall, Mrs. Alfred Henrickson.
 For Kodiak-Freda Kraft Arnold Sparen, Eunice Won Scheele, Susana Von Scheele, Mrs. Ed Locken, D. M. Boutwell,, Hattie Gregaroff
 Round Trip to Kodiak-Mrs E. E. Gallagher, c. W. Gallagher, Mrs. c. W. Gallagher, c. A. Smith, Mrs. NJ. B. West, Miss NJ. D. Donohue, Mrs. J. c. Francke, Genevive Wills, Martha Wolf, Elsa Hart, Edna Thompson, L. Berg, Helen Peterson.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-23
STEAMER ALASKA
 GOES WESTWARD;
 LEAVES SEWARD

The steamer Alaska returned to Seward on Sunday morning from the Westward, where she called at Uzin- Xii and Seldovia, departing for the south at o'clock in the afternoon. Among the local reservation made on the vessel for passage South were:
 Latouche-Mrs. E. Israllson, E. T. Wandling, Alfred Pasmek, c. M. O. Neil Thor Peterson, L. Karbew, c. Dika, Jas. Williams, Bernard Daily, A. Peterson, Ed Lund.
 Cordova-John Harris, MT. and Mrs. J. B. Dahlager and two children; z. Henry, Frank Sardine, J. W. Gucker, Nick Hintlits, John Janhals, Charles bills, John J. Pennigan, Ole Hagan.
 Valdez-Philis Winter, W. N. Cud- dy, w. T. Stewart, c. Clark, Mir. and Mrs. Sherman Duggan and daughter
 Juneau-S. Guyot, Rev. P. J. Delon, MT. and Mrs. Fred C. Wilson, Hank O'Connell
 Ketchikan-E. Whitworth.
 Seattle-Mrs J. s. Moment, Mrs. F. A. Root and child, Mrs. c. Osgood, Alice Osgood, Charles Morris, Hazel E. Butler, Dan Sutton, Alex Hesholm, Martha Richter, Ernest Richter, Mrs.  Ed Carlson, K Uchryama, Mary Pic ton Hatch, A. J. Mirke, Mrs l. Spen- cer, L. I. Pernell, D. Newman, K M Veitch, Mrs. Clara Yerick, Mey Giese, Miss E. Marsh, R. E. Murphy, H. W. Zibarth, Barbara Dement,, w. Crocker, c. Collans, Ed Palin.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-23
Anchorage Team
 May Come for 4th

The prospects for a baseball game with Anchorage, to be played in Sew ard on the 4th of July, is very en- couaging, announces Messrs. Rood and Manthey, who comprise the sport committee for the Big Celebration. Strenuous efforts, via the telephone route apparently brought forth the desired results yesterday for the above stated was the outcome after the days battle. According to the present plans the champ Anchor age team will come to Seward for the Fourth and on the following day, Sunday they expect the Seward team to journey back to Anchorage with them and stage the second game. FAIR ENOUGH!
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-23
Russian To Learn
 Herring Industry

Leo Chekvoki, of Russian birth, was recent passenger on the S.S Alaska bound for Uzinki where he will enter the employ of one of the Imlach salteries for the purpose of learning the herring business. The young man, 19 years of age, will re- turn to Russia this winter and with his father, enter into the herring in. dustry in the Kamchatka district, on the coast of Siberia.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-23
Wash Forestry Officials ! Due Seward on Yukon Ks.

Roy Hearley, assistant forester and c. H. Squires, inspector fo- the for estry service, both of Washington, D. C., are expected to arrive in Sew ard from the South on the steamer Yukon, Friday or Saturday. They will be met at this port by M. L. Merritt, district forester ard w. j. Mcdonald, forest supervisor. both of whom are now in the Cnugach forest on an inspection trip. The Washington party of forestry off cials will be taken thru this forest ir line w.tn the general tour c. ia spection they are making Of the A. aska lat:oual forest reserves.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-23
Ensurance Manager
 Visits with Agents

Mir and Mrs. Edw Parish of Cal ifornia, were among the roundtrip- pers on the Alaska which departed from Seward Sunday from the south. While in the city they were taken out to Lake Kenai over the beau tiful Seward-Kenai Highway.
 Mir. Parish is manager for the Niagara Fire Insurance company, and while in Seward conversed on busi- ness matters in this connection with c. R. Morford, local agent of the company, Robert Romg, Anchor age agent for the company, came over from the Inlet town to meet MT Parish.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-23
Anchorage Couple
 Reported Will Be
 Married Tomorrow

George Jenkins, trainmaster for the Alaska Railroad, one of the old est men on the road in point of ser vice, and Miss Cunningham, Anch- orage high school teacher, are to be married tomorrow in Anchorage. ac- cording to informat ton reaching Sew ard yesterday.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-23
INVESTIGATING DEATH
 OF WOMEN EMPLOYEES

NEW YORK, June 23. (P-Death of a woman employee of the United States Radium Corporation from a di- sease supposed to be caused from the handling of quantities of radium, has caused an investigation to determine if the death was caused by the radio element being absorbed. She is the sixth employee of the firm to die.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-23
GERMAN CRUISE AiRsHIPs ON

BERLIN, June 23. (P)-An air trip of Junker planes, arranged by the Union German Newspaper Editors, be- gan today. Planes will fly over many different states in Germany, to Dan- zig, Sweden, Denmark, Switzerland, Hungary and will cover a distance of four thousand kilometers. Planes reached Danzig safely late yesterday. Some will return to Berlin from the cruise on the 24th.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-23
Baseball Practice
 z O'Clock Tonight

At : o'clock sharp this evening, all baseball players and fans want to turn out at the ball park for Messrs. Rood and Manthey, sports commit tee of the 4th of July celebra ton, have called the first official practice for making the regular team. \ scrub game will be played.
 Regarding the grounds, the infeli is being worked over until today i+ is fairly good. The outfeld has not been touched but in all likelihood the wheat will be cut down.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-23

Jerome Drumheller of Spokane, prominent Willow Creek operator, arrived in Seward this morning on board the steamer Watson. MT. Drum heller will leave for Anchorage in the morning on an inspection of his properties, the first time he has visited the district for three years. He is a guest at the Hotel Van Gil der.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-23
CAUSES SENSATION

NEW YORK, June 23. (P)-Talbot w. Chambers caused sensation when he admitted on the witness stand in a divorce suit of Thomas H. Syming- ton, wealthy manufacturer, that he had been guilty of misconduct with Mrs Symington.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-23
SOME GLACIER

PARIS, June 23. A despatch from the Hague says that Queen Wilhel- nina of Holland, was slightly injured at Chamonix, France, at the foot ef Mt. Blanc, when her automobile slip ped on a glacier.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-23

From tonight on baseball practice will be held on the local grounds ev- cry night from 6 to 7:3O o'clock, ac- cording to Messrs. Rood and Man. they, of the sports committee on the 4th of July celebration.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-23

A special mixed train will be run to Seward on July 3, affording out of town residents along the railroad an opportunity to attend the Big 4th of July Celebration.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-23

J. B. Reher, head of the Bureau of Public roads work in this dis trict, returned to Seward this morn ing from a trip of inspection on Cor dova projects.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-23
AMUNDSEN GO TO OSLO

OSLO, June 23. (P)-Reports state Amundsen will return here in three weeks. He will immediately prepare for a new polar expedition.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-23

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
 The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news credited to it or not other wise news published herein.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-23

All rights tor republication of spe- cial dispatches herein are reserved.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-23

Gateway wanr-ads bring results.
The Tomahawk., 1925-10-15

Subscribe for The Tomahawk-
$1.50 per year in advance.
The Tomahawk., 1925-10-15
Trapping License
Is Unnecessary,
Varying Hare or Snowshos Rabbits are mol
on the Protected List and May bs
Shot Any Time.
Detroit Record)


From articles appearing in some
of our exchanges, and inquiries
made at this Office, there seems to
be more or less confusion regard,
ing the law pertaining to the TAX
ing of the snowshoe rabbits, so
common in this section, and many
are of tho opinion that a trapper's
license is needed in shooting these
animals.
The Record editor does not so
understand the law, as the last
legislature amended the section
pertaining to the snowshoe rabbit,
and removed them from the pro.
tected list of fur bearing ami
mails"
The section as amended now
reads:
= Sec. So (5564). Snow shoe rab.
Continued on 4th psge.)
The Tomahawk., 1925-10-15

Indian children and has been con-
Quoted with great success and q
high degree of efficiency. One
hundred and thirty girls are now
in attendance, nearly half of whom
hail from the town of White Earth
or its vicinity. Such nearby towns
as Twin Lakes (Naytahwaush)
Mahnomen, Waubun, Redwood,
and Ponsford furnish the balance
of the goodly number. Under
the supervision of Father Valerian
it is hoped the school will continue
in the furture the same as in the
past, or make even greater strides
toward success and prosperity.
The Tomahawk., 1925-10-15
Haskell Indians TO
Get ROoters From
Nez Perce Tribe.

A large delegation of Nez Perce
Indians, some of them graduates
of the Haskell Indian School, will
60 to Spokane, WASH, on the 21st
of this month for the Haskell
Gouzaga football game, if plans
that are being made at Lapwai,
Idaho, home of the Nez Perce In.
dams, are carried out.
Several Haskell graduates at
Lapwai are behind a movement to
send the greater part of the Nez
Perce nation to Spokane on a
special train for the game and big
Indian Halloween celebration.
There are twenty one former Has
kell students on the Nez Perce
reservation.
John Bellinger, graduate of
Haskell and q member of the In
dian team of 1924, is back of a
plan to have group of Nez Perce
braves stage a war dance in full
regalia between halves of the
game.
The Tomahawk., 1925-10-15
Assistant for Father
A|oysius Arrives,


Last week witnessed the arrivsj
of a new priest at St. Benedict's
Catholic Mission in White Earth
10 the person of Rev. .Valerian
Thelen. Father Valerian has been
appointed to the Mission perman-
emily. /
Father Valerian was born on a
country farm at Cold Springs,
Minnesota, some 30 yearn ago.
After completing the graded
schools he worked Jor five years
on his fathers farm. He then
took up higher studies for the
priesthood, being ordained about
two years Since that time he has
been employed at St Johns Uni
versity as professor of Physical
Science and higher mathematics.
Incidently he has become quite an
expert in radio and in general
mechanics. Without doubt Father
Valerian will prove an able and
experienced hand to conduct the
school efficiently. For the present
he will assist Father Aloysius,
whose eyesight has been much
impaired and who suffered q para
lytic stroke last spring. Later
on, when he becomes more &C.
quainted with the various circum.
stances aud duties in connection
with the Mission, he is expected
to take full charge, thus relieving
Father Aloysius in his advanced
age of a strenuous burden. White
Earth tenders Father Valerian a
hearty welcome and assures him
of its cooperation and good will;
and sincerely hope he will find his
new surrounding agreeable,
St. Benedict's Mission, as it is
called, is a boarding school for
Chippewa Indian girls. It is the
greatest, in fact the only surviv-
ing Indian educational institution
10 these parts. The school is de-
voted solely to the education ot
The Tomahawk., 1925-10-15
SOUOMEN SEAL s
lodge by
the Dunes"

A Camp for little Indian Child
rem. Write r. F. d. No. 2.
Chesterton, Indiana.
The faculty in charge of this
institution are admirably qualified
for their work. 1t is in charge of
q college trained lady who is Il
graduate of Smith College for
girls, and who also spent two years
at the Massachusetts, Agricultural
College, aud a term at the Uni
versity of Chicago.
She has AS an assistant a college
trained Indian woman who under.
stands the Indian children and is
deeply interested in her work.
Charges are reasonable. Write for
pal ticulars.
The Tomahawk., 1925-10-15
Guyon Still Starring

In the first game played between
Louisville and Baltimore, Joe
Guyon made two of the eight
scores that won Louisville the
game. One sport writer describes
him as the most colorful player
in the American Association. !"
Louisville won two OF the four
games played at Louisville.
The Tomahawk., 1925-10-15
Many Animals Donated.

$50 animals have been donated
up to the present time for the Red
River Valley livestock donation
sale to be held At Crookston on
October %. according to the offic-
ials in charge. 1t is expected that
this number will be increased to
over 200 before the campaign is
over. The list includes purebred
heifers and bulls, from the popular
breeds of cattle and breeding ami
mails of the leading swine and
sheep breeds. The breeders are
donating splendid animals I'M zach
instance, which means that pros
pective buyers will have q choice
of the Valleys best. I