davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-09-21
DAIRY PRODUCTS.

BALTIMORE. September II tSpe-
ciaD.-Live poultry-Young chickens,
pound. 25a32; Leghorns. 2sa2s; Minor.
cas-, 20a25; old hens, 18a20: old Leg
horns. Isaac; old roosters, II; ducks,
2oa24; pigeons, pair. 25a3O; guinea
fowl, each. 70aSo
Eggs-Receipts, 33s cases; native
and nearby. firsts, dozen offered at 81.
Butter-Good to fancy, creamery
pound, 44a49: prints. 49a51: ladies',
ISAAC; store packed, 81: dairy prints.
37a39; process butter, 43a44; rolls.
37a39.
Evening star., 1925-09-21
ZINC OUTPUT GROWS.

NEW YORK, September q N.-
The worlds output of slab zinc in
August is estimated at 101,10 short
tons by the American Bureau of
Metal Statistics, 100000 in July, and
80, 600 in June. Production for the
8 months this year was 821 800 tons
compared with 731, 500 the same period
In 1924. The average monthly output
in 1888 was 1884 against 1855 last
Evening star., 1925-09-21
MONEY AT 6 PER CENT.
Late Selling Movement Grows As
Rate Advances.

NEW YORK. September .21 P.-
The closing was irregular. "A further
Tightening of the call money rate to
per cent accentuated the late selling
movement, but not until General Mo-
tors had been pushed up to a new
high record at 1878, where realizing
sales were encountered.
Stewart Warner, Yellow Trucks and
du Pont kept pace with the rise in
General Motors.
Shares of the Mackay Co. scared
612 points, but Brown shoe fell back
as much.
Total sales approxinlated 100000
shares.
Evening star., 1925-09-21
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORK.-Stocks. irregular;
General Motors sets record high at
107ss. Bonds steady; trading CEN
ters in rail issues. Foreign exchanges,
mixed; Scandinavian currencies re-
sumo advance. Cotton, lower: bearish
crop movement. Sugar, easy; lower
spot market. Coffee, higher; firm
Brazilian market. .~.-..
CHICAGO.-Wheat, higher; bullish
weekly foreign statistics. Corn, ir-
regular; liquidation September. Cat
tie, irregular; choice steers scarce.
Hogs, strong.
Evening star., 1925-09-21
BUTTER HIGHER TODAY.

CHICAGO. September 21 CP.-But-
ter, higher; receipts. s,094 tubs;
creamery, extras, 46%; standards,
As u; extra f1rsts. 4411a451a; f1rsts,
AZ ha4312; seconds, 39a41la.
Eggs, higher; receipts, II ,096 cases:
firsts, 33a35; ordinary firsts, 2sa31.
Evening star., 1925-09-21
GRAIN EXPORTS JUMP.

By the Associated Press.
Grain exports from the United
States last week We're 6,S37,000 bush
els. against 4 100000 bushels the week
before, Commerce Department figures
revealed today.
Evening star., 1925-09-21
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Coz
Nominal Selling checks

NEW YORK, September 81 R.-
Foreign exchanges steady; quotations
Tin cents): Great Britain, demand,
4S4 3-16; cables, asa 9-16; 6O-day bills
on banks, 4805s. France, demand,
4.73k: cables, 4.74. Italy, demand,
400; cables. 4.091a. Demand: Belgium,
4.39; Germany, 1880; Holland,
40.14a; Norway, 21.24; Sweden,
1852; Denmark. 2440; Switzerland.
19.29h; Spain. 14.41; Greece. 1.481a;
Poland, 17h; Czechoslovakia, 2.96;
Jugoslavia. 1.7s1z; Austria, 14h; Ru-
mania, 49; Argentina, 40.82; Brazil,
1870; Toxic, Ali Shanghai, 80; Mon
treal, 100.
Evening star., 1925-09-21
DRY GOODS STEADY.

NEW YORK, September 21 (Spe-
ciaD.-Cotton goods markets were
quiet and eeeady today at Saturdays
prices, both for print cloths and the
6SX72s. Raw silk was very quiet,
dropping about 10 cents in all varie.
ties, with little demand.
Evening star., 1925-09-21
GAS DIVIDEND RAISED.

NEW YORK. September 81 @.-
Utica Gas and Electric Co., has de-
clared q dividend of $3 a share on the
common stock. payable October Is
to holders Of records October s. Three
months ago g. dividend of 81 a share
was authorized.
Evening star., 1925-09-21
RATES ON BAR SILVER.

NEW YORK. September 21-Bar
silver, 70; Mexican dollars. ssh
LONDON. September 2l.-Bar sill
yer, 33 Is pence per ounce. Money, 2Ss
per cent. Discount rates-Short bills,
81 per cent; three-month. Sha2 a-16
per cent.
Evening star., 1925-09-21
RAW SUGAR TUMBLES
TO LOWEST LEVELS
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 21-Raw
sugar sold at the lowest level on the
present movement in the New York
market today when 21 900 bags of the
Philippine product were taken by an
outport refiner for October delivery
at 4.15 cents a pound
Evening star., 1925-09-21
NET PROFITS JUMP.

NEW YORK, September 81 R,-
Net profits Of the Telautograph Cor
poration for the flrst eight months
this year jumped to $11s.730 compared
with ST .kse- q year ago.,
Evening star., 1925-09-21
LIVE POULTRY STEADY.

CHICAGO, September 21.-Poul-
try. alive, steady; receipts, 1S|
cars: fowls. 1Sa24h; springs. "a;
ROSTERS, 10; turkeys. 20: ducks. 1sa
80; geese Is.
Evening star., 1925-09-21

u
Atlantic Reang.
| Atlas Tack
| Austin-Nichols..
Baldwin l. 90.
BALTIC & Ohio(5).
Bang & Ar pf(7).
Barnet Leather.
Barnsdall A..
| Beech Nut(2.40).
| Belding Bros CD.
Bethlehem Stl. :.
Booth Fisheries.
Booth Fish 1st.
Botany A (4)....
Briggs Mfg (3h)
British Empire.
British Emp I'd.
Bkl Edison 3D..
Bkl-Man Tran.
Bk-Man T pf(6).
Bkl Union G(4).
Brown Shoe 90.
Brunswick-Balk.
Brunswick Ter.
Burns Bro (10)..
Burns Br B CD.
Bur Add Ma go.
Bush Terminal.
Bush Ter de 60.
Butte Cop 5000.
Butte & Sup (1).
Butterick. k.......
| Caddo Central. =.
| Cal Packing 90.
| Calf Pemt Cd.
| Callahan Zinc.
| Calumet & Ar (4l
| Can Pacific (10).
! Case Threshing.
| Ca 50 Thresh pf.
| Cent Leather. 80.
| Cent Leather pr.
| Cen RRofNJ t12.
| Century Rib co.
Century r pfG.
Cerro d Pasco(4)
Certain-Teed(4).
Chandler (3)....
Chees&Ohio 20.
Chss q o ctfs.
Ches&O pf(6n).
Chi q Alton pf. ..
Chi b East Ill pf.
Chi Great West.
Chi Or West pr.
Chi Mil & StP.
Chi Mil & StP pf.
| Chi g. Nwn' o..
Chi & NV pf %.
Chi Pneu T (5)..
Chi r l & Pac. :.
c r l & P pf go.
c r I & P pf 90.
Childs (t2.40)...
Chile Cop (2H).
Chrysler Corpn.
Chrysler pf A(S)
Coca-Cola 90.
CCC & st Lpf CD
Col Fuel Il Iron..
Colo Southern. =.
Col G. q E (2.60).
Com Solv A co..
Com Solv B. go.
Congoleum (2)..
Consol Cigar.
Consol Distribut
Consol Gas (6)..
Col G. & E pf 20.
Consol Textile.
Cont Can o..
Cont Insur go.
Cont Mot (S0o)..
Corn Prod o..
Coty. Inc (3.So)..
Crex Carpet 90.
CrucibIe Stl 90.
Crucible pf CO..
Cuban Cane Su-
Cub Cane Su pf.
Cuban-Am s. CD.
Cuban Am pf(O.
Cudahy Pkg "a.
Cuyamel FIR 90.
Daniel Boone.
Dawson Chem
Deere&Co pf f(6).
Del Il Hud 90.
Del L & Wn (f7)
D r G Wst pr. >.
Detroit Ed (s).
Detroit Ed rts. :.
Dodge Bros CT A.
Dodge pf 90.
Dome Mines CD.
Doug Pectin %.
Dupont (ts)......
Dupont deb (6).
Duquesne pf (7).
Eastman (tS)...
Eaton Axle o..
Elec Powr & 1t.
Ell P & L pf CO..
E P&L pf 40% pd
Elec Str Bat 90.
Emmerson Brnt.
Emmerson b pf.
End John (5).
Erie r r .......
Erie 1st pf. 800.
Fairbks (2.60)..
Famous Pl fu pd
Federal 1t s1.40.
Fed Min pf (7).
Fisher Body t5J.
Fisk Rubber.
Fleischmann(t5j
Foundation 3D..
Fox Film A..
Freeport- t-Texas.
Gabriel A (2h).
Gardner Motor.
Gen Am Ink 80.
Gen ATC pf Cd.
Gen Asphalt.
Gen Baking go.
Sen Cigar (8).
Gen Electric go. |
Gen Ell spec SOC
Gen. Motors (fO
Gen Outdr Adv.
Gen Outdr 400.
Gen Petrm (2).
Gen Ry Sig TN.
Gimbel Bros.
Ginter (1h)....
Glidden Co. .....
Gold Dust. .....
Evening star., 1925-09-21

Quotations furnished by Redmond c Co
Evening star., 1925-09-21
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.
louotations furnished by Richmond Z Co.

~CaIeO at IUB-
tCaIled at 1o1 81. August 10. 1925.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-21
COiNCIDENT APPEARS ON LOCAL REGISTERS
 VAN GILDER-SEXTON

A coincident appears on the regis ters of the hotels Van Glider and Sexton, in that two signatures of the same initials and surname are in scribed. Both of the men, bearing the name of P. J. Lynch, were Quer- jed. The Sexton Lynch is an old time mining man of Alaska and is in Seward for the purpose of inspect ing ground in this locality The Van Glider Lynch is one of the we'll known brothers of the Seattle firm of diamond drillers, who arrived in Seward Sunday on the steamer Yu- kon. P. J. Lynch at the Sexton ho- tel said that about five years ago when he was a resident of Fair banks there were three Lynch's in town with the same initial as his,
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-21
MR. BABCOCK OF
 B.C. VIEWS THE
 WONDERS PARK
BRITISH COLUMBIA FISH CHIEF GREATLY ENJOYED MOUNT
 MCKINLEY TRIP.
SEES CARIBOU. SHEEP
Returning This District Coast few Months to Conduct Further in-
 vestigation of fish.

John P. Babcock, head of the Brit ish Columbia Fisheries, and reported to be the unofficial representative of Great Britain relative to the Seal Treaty, returned to Seward Sunday from his first trip to the Interior. MT. Babcock had intended to make an extended visit to Fairbanks, but upon his attention being called by special agent T. B. McGrath of the Alaska Railroad, to the beautiful scenic trip into the Mckinley Ma tional Park, MT. Babcock decided to make the side trip and, according to his statement to the Seward Gate way representative, it was one that will long live in his memory as be- ing one of the most pleasant occa- sions he has ever experienced.
 Thru Dan T. Kennedy, general manager of the Mckinley Park Tour ist and Transportation Company, MT. Babcock was furnished with fine riding horse and one of the expert park guides. He was taken in only a short distance when he beheld what he will ever recall-a flock of approximately 125 mountain sheep, calmly grazing on range and, at another time, was taken to a re zion where a herd of at least 300 caribou were foraging about. An other day he rode alone, eight miles up the beautiful Savage river, and was enraptured with the charming scenes he passed.
 MT. Babcock, who departed for Se- attle on the Yukon, said he expect ed to return to this district in a few months in the interests of the hali- but investigation by the International Pacific Salmon and Halibut Inves- tigation Federation, of which there are four members, two from the Uni ted States and two from Canada. MT. Babcock is one of the Canadian mem, bers.
 With reference to the conference of fishing officials in Seattle last March, to which H. E. Ellsworth ot Seward, was in attendance, MT. Bab cock said the conference was first suggested by Miller Freeman of Sc attle and called by the Washington fisheries Board, was the most sue cessful and harmonious conference on salmon that has been held dur ing the 40 years that he has been in terested in fisheries work. All the States and Territory of Alaska were ably represented. He believes tha' great results will follow. The organ iza ation, at the conference, has beer made a permanent one and he IS more than pleased with the progress made For the first time, he said, joint ac tion is being taken.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-21
CAMP SEEKING
 SEATTLE AID
 FOR ALASkANS
GOVT POLICY NIGGARDLY AND INTERIOR DEVELOPMENT OF
 ALASKA IS DELAYED.
MORE ROADS IS CRY
The Most important Single Project Is Road from Ruby to Tocotna,
 Says Walter Camp.

F. B. Camp, former Seward news paper man is down in Seattle stir ring things up pretty in an effort to bring about more road construc- tion in the Territory. In an issue of a recent date the Seattle Post-In- telligencer published the following article:
 Nothing more vital to the develop ment of Alaska exists at this time than the construction of roadways for commercial use and Seattle bus mess men who get behind a move ment to this end will find themselves more than amply repaid in increased business, according to F. B. Camp, of Anchorage, Alaska, now in Seat tie, to attempt to arouse the federal government to greater activity in Alaska road construction
 'The most important single prof ect up there is the construction of road extending from Ruby, on the Yukon, to Tocotna, in the interior,' , he declared
 Tourists Favored.
 Many of us in Alaska feel that too great portion of government appropriations for road work in Alaska is spent on projects that are designed for tourist use, and that instead more should be spent on transportation projects that will enable the development of indus trial and commercial enterprises.
 Permanent good can come only from actual development of the country, and we cannot have this actual development without means of getting supplies into the in terior of sections rich in promise and yet barely touched by man. Great Possibilities. Completion of the Ruby-Tocotna road, for example, will open up tre mendously potential section. Witt this road running in distance o1 approximately 150 miles, supplies car be gotten in at reasonable cost ane low-grade workings can be develop ed that will keep large number O. people busy and promote the nations wealth.
 Under existing conditions, it Ii impossible for men ot develop tht low-grade sections of the interior Alaskans feel that Seattle, whicl promises to profit particularly iron Alaskan development, should get be hind us in our fight for transporta
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-21

Nome Nugget: Carl Lomen of the Lomen Reindeer and Trading Corpo- ration who spent the winter in the East on business in connection with his company saw many former Nome ties while outside and from him we gleaned the following information:
 Jim Gaffney and Mrs. Gaffney were seen in New York. Jim is expecting to return to the Pacific coast where he expects to remain permanently. He has been in New York seven years.
 Fred Hanks is with the Acme Bag Company of Brooklyn, N. Y. Fred resides in New York and he and the Gafneys are neighbors near Kings bridge road '-h- -.- ~.9
 Jack Hines has one of the leading parts in Artists and Models Jack married last winter to brilliant girl of good New York family.
 Catherine Hayden nee Mrs. Colonel Reed was playing leading role in Rain" in Washington, D. c. while MT. Lomen was there. Mrs. Hayden is also with her daughter.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-21
CONCERT SINGER IS
 ON WAY TO INTERIOR

Miss Sylvia Sinding, nationally known vocalist, arrived in Seward on the Yukon last Sunday, departing on the same day for the Interior. Miss Sinding recently returned to the Uni ted States from a concert tour in the Hawaiian Islands. He is making the Alaska trip, with the view of seeking rest and proposes to stop along some point for at least month. While in s. E. Alaska she gave con- certs in several of the larger cities.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-21

Clarence Ferdinand Orndorf, who has been in Seward for many months, dpearted Sunday on the steamer Yu' kon and, according to his statement will be gone for a considerable per. iod. Through tn ecolumns of the Seward Gateway he wishes his many friends farewell.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-21
TRY OUR

Special Merchants Plate Lunch, choice of two kinds of meat and one kind of fish served from 11:3O to 1:3O for soc. Starting Wednesday, July Sth, 1925. We invite the laboring men especially.
 169 If SEWARD GRILL.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-21

Louis Carlson, who has made this port many times, was a member or the Crew on the whaler Aberdeen which arrived in Seward yesterday morning from Grays Harbor.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-21

Mir. and Mrs, Charles Hubbard of Primrose Mine were recent Vlsltors in Seward over the weekend.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-21

Attorney L. V. Ray, mayor of Sew ard, was called to Anchorage yester- day on legal business.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-21

The concrete floor and basement at the Episcopal church was com pIeted a few days ago by Contractor Thoday.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-21
ton facilities. Policy Niggardly.

Pioneer railroad men did not wait for the development of the West before constructing rail lines to the Pacific Coast.
 'Niggardly sums are expended on the Ruby-Tocotna project, and hundreds of thousands of acres of rich territory are lying there use less because of the yearly delay"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-06-19
by Wcton" R0quSSea
by w. O.
Copyright by W. @. Chapman.
WNII aarvioA

Then all the events of the night
flashed into Lees mind He uttered
a cry, got on his legs.
"LebOeuf"
At Lees cry the old Indian turned
and came toward him, the skillet i'll
his hand.
Monsieur"
1--WE must go back. Joyce" And
he began to tell the old man of the
events Of the night, that Joyce and
he were married-but it was all incO.
herent, and he was not sure that he
succeeded in making Leboeuf under
stand.
But If Leboeuf did not quite under,
stand what Lee was trying to tell him,
he understood enough to send him
into a flaming fury. He shook his
fists. He danced. His face grew red
with blood. He seemed transformed
once again into that monstrous, ape
like creature with whom Lee had en-,
gagged in that desperate duel in the
chasm.
"We must save her, Leboeuf," Lee
exclaimed. eve must go at once"
eve must go at once, Monsieur
But one cannot return that way. There
Is only one way into the mine beneath
the stone. No one can breast this
river. l shall show you. But wait ~
He disappeared within small cav
ern in the mountain, and reappeared in
moment or two carrying a rifle.
"Now, Monsieur, there is no time to
lose. shall pick them off one by
one as they come out of the house
Eh, my little Joyce in the hands OF
that devil But my master has shown
me in a dream that she shall not be
harmed Still, 1t was the last words
my master spoke to me while he was
alive, that l should protect her from
him, and he has warned me many
times in dreams also Eh, this way
Monsieur"
Lee, feeling recuperated, despite the
throbbing Of his bruised scalp, fol
lowed the old man along the narrow
coping of rock beside the cataract In
little while the path grew wider, the
rocky walls fell back, becoming out.
lying spurs of the mountains. The
roar Of the cataract grew faint behinC
them. They continued down gentle
gradient into a level plain. The forest
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-06-19

the mine Stinks in the sight O. heaven.
Aye, and they'd say ye arrested him
to get the wumman. Aye. and, fur
thermair, ye Gamma shame her by
bringin' her into court as a witness.
Ma, lad, yen cen ha' to let 1t go.
"Ye fought guild fight for her, lad,
but there's naething more to do. Nor
can We arrest him for hootch-sellin',
for that wud be meexin' up public
duty WI private vengeance. Yell see
it, lad, when We grow cool"
The shrewd, hard, common sense
seemed to turn Lees heart to stone.
He knew Father McGrath was right.
There was nothing he could do.
He could not even attempr the
arrest Of Pierre and Shorty for the
dynamiting without bringing the whole
story into publicity. And he knew
well enough that, prima facie. 1t looked
simply like an attempt on his part to
possess himself Of the wife Of another
man.
Then there was the discredIt that
such a case would bring on the police.
But as he stood there, feeling his
last hopes gone, LebOeuf laid down
his skillet and came toward them. The
old man had overheard all that had
passed.
Listen, Messieurs," Leboeuf said.
now l can tell you what know. I
lave known Jim Railway under many
other names. since, when he was a
young man, he first came into this
district to sell drink to my people.
"Messieurs, many years have gone
by-twenty years-since he came to
Lake Misquash, where my people had
their tepees. He was a friend to US.
He trapped, and. II he sold a little
whisky, that was between ourselves,
you understand, Monsieur. And he
was my friend.
zone day we both start to take the
furs from our trap lines. His line
runs east and mine runs west.
leave my woman in my tepee. A
young wife, Messieurs, much younger
than myself. In one week I return.
My tepee is empty. My woman 10
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-06-19

gone. SO, roo, my rurs.
Later | learn. She has gone with
Railway. He keep her six weeks.
Then he drive her away into the for
est. She dare not return to her own
people. SO she go south to the cities
Of the white people. Long search for
her, but / never find her. You know
what happens to our women in the
cities of the white men, Messieurs.
"Then my heart becomes hard, like
stone. AS for her, she is nothing
to me no longer. But some day fnd
Railway again, and then l kill him.
well, Messieurs. many years ago
come here. | work for my master
Mr.. Pelly. He trusts me. He tells
me the secret that he has come here
to hide. He shows me the mine that
he has found. And for years we work
1t together, taking out the gold. He
want me to take a share. but gold is
nothing to me, now that I have the
revenge In my heart. 1t shall be all
for him and Mam'zelle Joyce some
day.
To be Continued
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-06-19

To be Continued
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-06
WIFE IS GIVEN
LANSDOWNE
ESTATE
Widow of Lost Shenandoah
Commander Is Sole Heir
by Will

Mrs Margaret Ross Lansdowne
Is named sole beneficiary and ex-
ecutrix Of the estate Of Lieutenant
Commander Zachery Lansdowne,
u. s. M. whose will. dated February
IA, 1924. was filed foR probate to-
day. The value Of the estate is
not given. The testament is wit
messed by Nellie Bannon. Mar
guerfte Broolxing and Woodson p.
Houghton, all Of 5O4 Southern
building. Lansdowne was in COM
mand when the Shenandoah, which
he commanded, crashed to the
ground in Ohio September 3, last.
The will of Elizabeth Al. Bal
loch, who died August 6, last, was
filed for probate today. Testatrix
leaves to her dear and closest
friend Julia NJ Corse, her entire
estate and names her executrix.
The estate includes twenty shares
of United States Steel stock, two
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-06
Devotion to Fishing
Costs Man Wife
and Children

BALTIMORE, Oct. 6.-His
devotion to fishing cost John w.
Reichert. formerly of Towson,
the society Of his wife and three
children. Reichert went fishing
March rs, 1922. He hasn't been
home since.
Yesterday the wife, Mrs.
BERTHE s. Reichert, now living at
Fullerton, was granted an abb
soIute divorce and the custody
of the children in a decree
signed by Circuit Judge Walter
w. Preston at Towson on testi-
.mony taken before q referee.
Reichert, who did not appear to
defend the action, now is living
in Baltimore, according to the
testimony. Mrs. Reichert was
also awarded S. weekly alimony.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-06
SLAYER PLEADS
To SAVE GIRL
HE SHOT
Jail Guard Does Not Tell Him.
Sweetheart Has Died Of
Bullet Wounds

BALTIMORE. Oct. 6.-shot by
her former sweetheart, Miss Mary
Green Richards. twenty-five, for.
merly of Portsmouth, Va, is dead
from two bullet wounds at Mercy
Hospital.
= While her life was ebbing away.
Elmer Johnson, thirty, her slayer,
was pleading with keepers at City
jail to permit him to offer his
blood to save the woman's life.
Johnson, who ten years ago, shot
and killed his sister, Mrs. Helen
Johnson Craig, was not told Of Miss
Richards death last night. Il
PAGES Cell
Ignorant of the fact that he will
again stand trial for murder, john
son paced his cell. Whenever q
guard passed, he would ask:
Are they going to let me give
up my blood for her?''
mot yet was the, laconic re-
ply OF the guard.
Johnson will be brought from