davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-07
(MaaeHbBNE @eabeToH).

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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-07

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0TTABA, FOeyIapcTBeHHRH
40IT kaHaIM yMeHbnInIca, B nae
roanIeuIe BpeMa OH paBHaeTca 2.
366.923,600 4OlIapOB.
Evening star., 1925-09-14
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, September IA Omitted
States Department of Agriculture).-
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000 head: uneven;
mostly Is to 25 cents higher; light
weight 10 to Is cents up: packing
sows Is to 35 cents higher; light lights
and slaughter pigs advanced 25 to so
cents; big packers inactive: bullc good
and choice 140 to 225 pound weight,
1325a13.50; top, 1850; majority de-
sirable o40 to $50 pound butchers.
12.50a13.2o; bulk packing sows, 10.90a
11.40; s -rongweight killing pigs large
ly 12.75a13.25: heavyweight hogs.
1240a13.20: medium, 12.7oal3.50: light,
l175a13.6O: light light, 11.5Oa13.50;
packing sows. 10.50a1i.50; slaughter
pigs. 12.25a13.25.
Cattle-Receipts $4,000 head: prac-
tically all killing classes strong to 25
cents higher, bulls and vealers being
exception; latter steady to % cents
higher, quality considered; fed steers
scarce, about half of run Western
grassers, latter sharing advance; best
fed steers early, 1878; some held
above 1925: choice yearlings, 1850;
several loads weighty Western grass
steers, 10.00a10.25; stockers and feed
ers active, higher.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000 head; slow:
few early sales fat native lambs strong
to 25 cents higher. sorts and quality
considered; few loads to packers
1850; city butchers upward to 1900;
feeding lambs fully steady: white
faced Montanas, 1875: a few early
sales fat native ewes 6.50a7.50; steady;
no early sales fat range lambs; supply
of these very small.
Evening star., 1925-09-14
EVERYMAN'S
INVESTMENTS
BY GEORGE HUGHES.
Two Forms of Saving.

In some quarters there is a feel,
ing that the savings bank and the
building and loan association are COM
petitors and that the increasing pros
perity of the latter is at the expense
of the former. Nothing could be
farther from the truth. Each has a
field to occupy and both are essential.
Primarily the object Of the building
and loan is TO enable wage earners
and even some professional men to
own homes who could not accomplish
that result any other way. AS far as
saving goes, the interest rate obtain
able on money put into the building
and loan is larger than that usually
given by the savings bank, provided
the payments are kept up long
enough. The savings bank has the
advantage when It is desired to make
Withdrawals Unexpectedly. The fea-
ture about the building and loan that
Is of great advantage to most mem
bers is the compulsion about making
regular additions to ones accumulated
capital. 1t takes more self-control
to set aside a regular sum every
week or month as the case may be
If no penalty is attached to a lapse.
But the main point why these two
forms of savings institutions supple
ment each other and why they have
in the past and will in the future go
along together is that thrift begets
thrift. Saving is a habit which when
once formed grows upon the saver.
The savings banks might we'll en-
courage the formation and growth of
building and loan associations locally
operated and managed. for in the long
run it will prove to their best in.
terest. Whatever makes for the pros
perity of the one serves the other.
CCoDyright 1921
Evening star., 1925-09-14
COMMODITY NEWS
WIRED STAR FROM
ENTIRE COUNTRY

WAKEFIELD. Mass. September
14.-The total 1925 potato crop in
New England will be only as large as
that raised in Maine alone in 1924.
according to the New England crop
reporting service here. Prospective
output dropped in the last month
from 44,922, 900 bushels to 4l,865,00
bushels.
ATLANTA, September 1.-THE
north Georgia apple crop has been
damaged in both quality and quanti-
" by lack of rain.
KANSAS CITY, September IA
Summer fur sales here exceeded all
expectations, both as to number of
garments purchased and their money
value.
DENVER, September 14.-For the
first time, Bermuda onions have been
grown with commercial success in
Colorado this year. The crop will
be increased next year.
An experimental order has been
placed with the Sun Shipbuilding and
Dry Dock Company for 100 steel
railroad ties differing radically from
models now on the market The
Hunter Railway Equipment Co. Of
New York placed the order.
NEW ORLEANS. September IA
The rice crop outlook has shrunk
nearly a million bushels in the last
month and now is estimated at 49,
100000 bushels. The 1924 crop to-
tailed 100000 bushels.
Evening star., 1925-09-14

Davies Warfield. president of the
road. today in announcing plans for
the sale of a new s1O,000,000 bond is
sue. About a month ago the Sea-
board raised s25.000,0oO to finance
new construction and to consolidate
the bond issues of its subsidiaries.
Proceeds from the new issue will fl
lance the building of a 221a mile
line on the West coast connecting
Brooksville and Iveness, Fla.
The increased facilities Mr.. War
field said, would enable me Seaboard
to operate Is regular tn ough trains
TO Florida this season, starting 40
days earlier than usual
Evening star., 1925-09-14
EXPORTS OF CANADIAN
WHEAT SHOW INCREASE

OTTAWA, September IA OP.-More
than $4,000. 900 bushels of wheat were
exported from Canada in August, as
last year. OF the wheat exported last
month, 1892 900 bushels went to the
United Kingdom and Of that amount
s.0S5.000 bushels went by way Of
United States ports.
The shipments through United
States ports showed a marked in
crease over August Of last year, when
the total was 22S4, 900 bushels. The
wheat -four exports for August totaled
6S4.6S9 barrels, as compared with
626.2l3 barrels last year.
Evening star., 1925-09-14
DAIRY PRODUCTS.

BALTIMORE, Md, September IA
(SpeciaD.-Spring chickens. pound. 25
a32: Leghorns, 20a2s; old hens. 20a30;
Leghorns, 20a22; roosters. 16a17; ducks.
2Oa24; pigeons, pair. 25a30; guinea
fowl, each, 70a80.
Eggs-Receipts, 1.472 cases; natives
and nearby f1rsts. dozen. offered at 35.
Butter-Good to fancy creamery,
pound, 43a4S; prints, 4Sa5O: ladies'. 3S
a39: store packed 35a36: dairy prints,
35a37; rolls, 35a37; process butter.
42a43
Evening star., 1925-09-14
BANKRUPT RAILROADS.
EARNINGS INCREASE

NEW YORK, September IA F.-
Gross earnings of the Chicago, Mil
waukee and St. Paul for August
are calculated by H. Byram, one Of
the receivers, who has just returned
from Europe, at about $4,000
more than the same month last year
September loadings were running
well ahead of year ago. No new
equipment was contemplated at pres
ent, he said, expenditures for which
in the first seven months this year
prevented earnings from comparing
as favorably with those of the same
period Of 1924.
Evening star., 1925-09-14
HIGHER DIVIDEND LIKELY.

NEW YORK, September IA R-
Earnings of S6.70 a share on the com
mon stock of Youngstown Sheet and
Tube in the first half of 1925. and a
favorable business outlook for the
rest of the eyear. have combined to
create an impression that the direct
ors will be more generous than the 81
annual dividend rate before the close
of 1925. The years results are being
figured at about S13 a share on the
common.
Evening star., 1925-09-14
BEEF IS CHEAPER
AT CENTER MARKET
Week Opens With 2-Cent Cut
Per Pound-Pork Loins
Are Also Reduced.

Wholesale prices at Center Market
stood on Saturday. Beef was : cents
per pound lower and the price of pork
loins was down ! cent. Trade was re-
ported as of moderate volume. Deal
ers were greatly pleased with the
cooler weather. which will bring com
nodities into the Washington markets
in much better condition. The quo
tations today:
Today's Wholesale Prices.
Butter-Fancy, tub. so: prints, "a;
store packed, 35.
Eggs-Fancy. selected, candled, 3Ia
38; average receipts, 50.
Poultry Alive = Spring chickens,
large. 31aS2; small, 81; heavy fowls,
ducks, Is; keats. 40a75: turkeys. IS;
geese, l2a15 Dressed-Spring chick
ems, large. 80; small, 81; turkeys, 2S;
ducks. 20: geese. 1212.
Live stock-Calves, 11a1212: lambs,
Spring, IA; hogs, 12a13&.
Meat-Beef, is: veal. 10; Spring
lambs, 30: hogs. %; loins, 81; smoked
shoulders, %: hams. 33.
Fruit and Vegetable Review
Today's market report on fruits
and vegetables furnished by the
Market News Service. Bureau of Agri-
cultural Economicsl says:
Apples-SupplieS liberal: demand
slow, market dull: bushel baskets
Maryland and Virginia, various va
rieties, large size. 1.50, small TO me-
dunn sizes, 75a1.00.
Cabba ge-Supplies moderate; de-
mand light, market steady; New York,
bulk, per cwt., domestic round type.
1.75.
Cantaloupes - Supplies moderate;
demand moderate, market steady; Col
orado, Pink Meats, flats, 12s and los,
1.00a1.25: jumbo f1ats, 12s, 1.50; IS
and 9s, 1.2o; Salmon Tints. standards,
ASS, ripe, $50; Honey Dews, standard
crates, 2.00a2.25.
Onion Market Dull.
Grapes-Eastern supplies moderate:
demand moderate, market steady;
Delaware. loot. Climax baskets Con-
cords, leaky. 60a75: New York, 2-qt.
Climax baskets Concords, 2Sa30; Della
wares. 25a26; Wyoming and Salem,
23a24.
Lettuce-Ea stern supplies liberal,
demand light, market dull: New York,
2-doz. crates, Big Boston type, 6oa65,
few rs: Western supplies moderate
demand moderate. market slightly
weaker; Colorado, crates Iceberg type,
best mostly $50; fair condition. $50
Onions--Supplies moderate, demand
light market dull: New York and
Massachusetts. 100-lb. sacks Yellows
U. S. No. l, 2.75a3.o0; mostly 2.75.
Peaches-Supplies light, demand
light, market steady; New York,
bushel baskets, Rochesters. medium
size ripe, $50; few as low as 200;
Ohio, bushel baskets Elbertas, A
grade, mostly $50; Virginia, bushel
baskets Salways, large size, 500.
Today's Potato Prices.
Potatoes-Supplies moderate. de-
mand moderate, market about steady;
Maine, 150-lb. sacks Irish Cobblers,
q. S. No. /, 3.75; Pennsylvania, 150-lb
sacks Round Whites, U. S. No. 1,
3.50a3.60.
Pears-Supplies moderate, demand
moderate. market firm: New York
bushel baskets. Bartletts No. i, 2.5C
a275: Seckels No. /, 2.50a3.00.
Tomatoes - Homegrown receipts
moderate, demand light. market about
steady; homegrown, Il bushel hamp
ers. 35a50.,
Cucumbers-Supplies light, demand
light, market steady; New York,
bushel baskets, $50.
Evening star., 1925-09-14
WILL MAKE AUTO BUSES.

NEW YORK, September IA CE).
The American Car and Foun-
dry Co.. one of the largest pro-
ducers of railway equipment. soon will
begin the manufacture of automobile
busses. President w. H. Woodin has
announced His statement lent color
to reports that the American Car
and Foundry Co. was negotiating for
control of the j. G. Brill Co. of Phiia-
delphia and the Fagoel Motors Co. of
California, with a view of combining
their operations in the production of
buSseS
Evening star., 1925-09-14
LARGER CROPS SOWN.

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina. Sep
tember IA CP).-The Argentine gov
ernments first official estimate of the
area sown for 1925-L926 to cereal and
linseed crops is 1863 900 hectares
(28. 8.S06,918 acres,. This constitutes a
record for Argentina. being an in
crease of 2.9 per cent over last years
high mark. Present crop conditions
are s:cScribed as favorable
Evening star., 1925-09-14
PIG IRON ADVANCED.

NEW YORK, September IA CA).-
Pig iron prices have been advanced
so cents a ton by several interests to
the base Of S21, eastern Pennsylvania,
although quotations of S2050 have
not entirely disappeared.
Evening star., 1925-09-14
ALMOND PRICE is FIXED:
PEANUTS $50 PER TON
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
SAN FRANCISCO, September IL
The California Almond Growers Ex-
change has set an opening price of
cents a pound for blue-diamond al
monds. The crop this year is esti-
mated at 5000 tons
ATLANTA, September 14-The
first Georgia peanuts to reach market
this season sold for $50 a ton. Produc-
ton is expected to exceed that OF
1924
Evening star., 1925-09-14
NEW OFFERINGS SMALLER.

NEW YORK, September IA P).
The total of new offerings last
week exceeded $4,000, 900, compared
with SIS 100000 in the preceding week,
when the $40 900 900 Canadian note is
sue made up the bulk Of the business
wider variety marked last weeks
new issues. the largest of which was
an S18.000,000 block of General Pc
troleum Co. bonds.
Evening star., 1925-09-14
BUSINESS BEST IN YEARS.

ATLANTA, September II (Specian.
Shippers who came here for the
Shippers Region Advisory
Boards meeting reported today that
business throughout the territory was
better than at any time in five years.
Evening star., 1925-09-14
LIVE POULTRY FIRM.

CHICAGO, September IA P.--
Poultry, alive, firm; receipts, II cars.
fowls, 21a27 Springs, 251a; roosters,
II; turkeys, 20; ducks, 20a25; geese,
15a17.
Evening star., 1925-09-14
FLORIDA WINTER RUSH
MAY BE 40 DAYS EARLY
Seaboard Air Line Plans to Start
Resort Service With Is
Through Trains.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 1.-THE
heavy increase In Florida traffIc has
necessitated further expansion by the
Seaboard Air Line Railway, said S.
Evening star., 1925-09-14
FISHERS PRICE INDEX.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, September IA
Especially Prices, 1851: purchasing
power, 63.3: Crump's, 1917. Irving
Fisher reports
Evening star., 1925-09-14

your Whole nome.
There are patterns in this. new Armstrong;
Linoleum that will bring Joy to any housewives
heart Cheerful colors. Simple, yet intri guing
designs in correct motifs fs-somc find their in
spiration in rare old Italian hoors
See the colored inset and Handcraft tiles
how they brighten halls and sun porches Tiles set
The Washington times., 1925-11-23
ELIZABETH EASTMAN TO
TALK ON BUILDING FUND

Miss Elizabeth Eastman, chair
man of the home women's division
of the approaching y. w. G. A..
building campaign. will address the
Women's Press Club tomorrow
noon on the Y. w. A.. and its
need for new administration
center.
At IL a. m. tomorrow, Miss East
man and her vice chairman, Mrs.
Harold E. Doyle, will meet the four
teen teams in their division to issue
final instructions.
At $40 tomorrow night the busi-
ness, professional and industrial
women's teams. composed largely
Of members OF the various clubs Of
the Y. M. c. A. will meet with
their captains who are to be Miss
Constance Torrey, an assistant
physicist in the Bureau of Stand
ards; Miss Lillian Zimmerman, a
secretary in the Veterans Bureau;
Miss Kathryn Pierce, manager OF
the Tallyo-Ho Tours; Miss Ruth JEFF
fers, an insurance representative;
Miss Lois Hendrick of the Boyle
Robertson Construction Company
and Miss Marian d. Lermond,
secretary in the chi1dren's bureau
of the Department of Labor.
The Washington times., 1925-11-23
BLOSSOM SPECIAL" NEW
FLORIDA TRAIN, PUT ON

Service on "The Orange Blossom
Special" the new crack flier of the
Seaboard Air Line, was instituted
Saturday afternoon when the first
train pulled out of Union Station
in the presence Of large gathering
of officials of the road. The train
is operated from New York city
and makes no stops below Wash.
ington, except at Richmond and
West Savannah, it being divided at
the latter point, one section pro-
ceeding to West Palm Beach and
the other to st. Petersburg. This
limited service makes 1t possible to
cut the running time from New
York city to- West Palm Beach TO
little over thirty-five hours.
1t is solid Pullman train with
no extra fare and provides the last
word in luxurious travel. It's dining
cars, both in the matter of an.
pointments and cuisine are re.
narkable. Mosaic floors. mahogany
furniture and artistic lighting eff
fects are only a few OF the fea-
lures. Both club and observation
cars are operated. there is a ladies'
lounge and maid, valet and barber
service, with shower baths for both
sexes available. 1t is explained
that 'The Blossom" as 1t is al.
ready known in the vernacular to
employees, is not seasonal train
but will be operated throughout
the year.
c.. Fl. Gattis, assistant general
passenger agent, and George w.
Vierbuchem, district, passenger
agent, were in personal charge of
the first trip OF the train from this
point.
The Washington times., 1925-11-23
CONGRESSIONAL
CLUB RUNS
BUSES
Four Daily Trips Will Be Made
to Accommodate Out-of-
Town Members

Inauguration of regular bus serv-
fee between the Congressional Coun-
try Club and downtown Washington
was announced today by the club.
under whose auspices the service is
being maintained.
For the early morning golfers the
first bus will leave the Willard
Hotel at 6:55 a. M; Mayflower
Hotel. z a. M; Connecticut avenue
and Woodley road. 7:15 a. M; and
Connecticut avenue and Bradley
lane, 7:25 a. M, arriving at the club
at 7:45. The return trip viii be at
8 a. m. with stops at the points
named and terminating at the House
Office Building at a. m.
: Four trips viii be made daily, the
second trip leaving the Library OF
Congress at 9:05; third at 1:O5 p. M,
and fourth at $40 p. m. The last
trip in from the club will leave at
6:15 D. m, arriving at the Willard
Ut p. m.
Installation of the bus service was
voted by the governors of the club
because of the large number of out
of-town members who come to WASH
inEton and have no means Of trans
poltation to and from the club.
The Washington times., 1925-11-23
DEATHS

George W. Riggs. ss years, st. Elisa
beths Hospital.
william McCauley. 70 years George-
town Hospital.
James Lawton. 70 years, st. Eliza
beths Hospital.
Rose ). Menilkheim. 70 years, NO 42S
Massachusetts, avenue northwest.
Kate Sneed Jones, IS years, Cecil
Apartment.
Eliza Berry Bean, 81 years, S12 Ram
dc1ph place northeast.
Mary Finniegan, So years, Emergency
Johanna o'Brien Boswell. 60 years,
No. IL d street southeast.
Florence F. Yates, 56 years. No. 325
John f. McICachern, 30 years, No. e9S8
New York avenue northwest.
Frank 2. Manuel, ~ years. 1907
Howard L. Bishop, ii years. No. 1894
Forty-first street northwest.
Allen j, Coughenour, 46 years. Gar
Robert Thomasson, IS years. Walter
ATthur i. Sargent. SO years. U. s.
Joseph Francis Frantantuono, rs years,
No. 1851 Warder street northwest.
Mary N. King. months. Children's
Maria CLARK, IS years. Gallinger Hos
Z Henry Hardy. 81 years. Freedmen's
Hospital.
Barton Fisher, So years, No. 2816 n
Minerva BOaiding. 45 years. Garfield
John Thompson, - years, Freedmen's
Hospital.
Hattie Virginia Moore, 42 years, No.
1915 street northwest.
Willie snipes. 81 years, Casualty Hos
Eddie wiliis, 10 years. Emergency
Aioysius warren. is years. Garfield
Hospital.
mems Hospital.
The Washington times., 1925-11-23
WHEELER RAPS
MODERATION
LEAGUE
IAN imported Organization"
Anti-SaIoon Counsel
Charges

The Moderation League, OF New
York, which charged the Volstead
act with utter failure to promote
prohibition and sobriety, was as
Jailed today by Wayne B. Wheeler
general counsel of the Anti-Saloon
League, as IAN imported Canadian
wet organization, promoting beer
and light wines"
'tIt is because there is less drink
ing, and not more, that the league
attacks prohibition" said Wheeler.
Wheeler accused the league, COM
posed of some of the nations lead
ers in business, theology and sci
ence, with basing it's report on an
incomplete survey of conditions.
when, their own figures show
5000 fewer drunkenness arrests in
$50 cities in 1924 than in 1914
without allowing for population in.
creases, one can understand why
they are forced to- quote the ar.
rests in 457 communities where no
record of drunkenness arrests was
kept in the license period, declared
Wheeler.
The Moderation League expressed
the opinion that a greater degree
OF temperance can be attained by
a wise restrictive law than ty a
bone dry law which does not com
Inand the respect of large part
of the people," Included in the
Leagues directors are:
The Right Reverend Charles
Flske, Protestant Episcopal bishop
of central New York; Newcomh
Carlton, president of the Western
Union Telegraph Company; Kermit
Roosevelt, William n. Dykman,
president of the New York State
Bar Association: Elihu Root: Viii
liam C. Redfield, former Secretary
Of Commerce; Haley Fiske, presi-
dent Of the Metropolitan Life In
aurance Company; E. N. Brown.
president of the st. Louis-San Fran.
cisco railroad, and Henry S. Pritch-
EFT, president Of the Carnegie Foun-
dation.
The Washington times., 1925-11-23
MRS. WILLIAM H. BOILING

Funeral services for Mrs. William
III. Boiling, eighty-two years old,
mother Of Mrs. Woodrow Wilson.
who died last Saturday at the
Wardman Park Hotel after an
illness Of several days, were held
at $3.50 O'Clock last night at the
residence of Mrs. Wilson, 2340 s
street northwest. The Reverend
Herbert Scott Smith, pastor Of st.
Margaret's Episcopal Church, offici-
ated.
Following the services, the body
was taken to Wytheville. Va,
where interment took place this
morning in the graveyard of st.
Johns Church. The funeral party
included Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Boil
ing, Mrs. woodrow Wilson and
r. w. Boiling. Mrs. Boiling, who
was the widow OF Judge William
H. Boiling, Of Wytheville, Va, had
been resident OF Washington for
the past twenty-three years. She
is survived by her children, Rolfe
E., Richard Wilmer. Julian A.,
John Randolph Boiling, Mrs. Alex
ander Hunt Gait and Mrs. Wood
row Wilson, all OF Washington, and
Doctor William A. Boiling, OF
Detroit.
The Washington times., 1925-11-23
BOAT GOES OVER DAM,
OIL MACNATE BROWNS

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 23.-River
craft OF every description joined
today in combing the Allegheny
river below Sprinedale, Pa. for the
body Of Colonel Ulysses Grant
Lyons, fifty-eight, wealthy War
rem. Pa, 'oil magnate, who was
drowned in the streams icy waters
Sunday when his houseboat, Fran
ces Jane, hurtled over Dam No. 8.
Witnesses to the accident put
out in motorboats to the scene of
the accident and succeeded in saw
ing Lyons chauffeur, Blaine Jones
also of Warren.