davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-07
AMBASSADOR HERRICK
URGES OFFICE BUILDING

Will Set Forth Economy Which
May Be Effected if Proposal
Is Adopted.
BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, July 7.-Ambassador Myron
T. Herrick, who will sail on Wednes-
Evening star., 1925-07-07


eOn to Vacatonland the place of rest and happiness,
with full and contened mndbags fairly bursting with the host
Of things need for Summer bought far less than
you expected pa The saved silk stockings will
Pullman hohead services the dollars saved
focks and other things will day of pame; the
that didn't spend by saving clothes and home needs
will buy the other little things that make
qClearance! The magic word that makes all of this
possible bringing tremendous crowds Lansbgh Bro
The beray of the reductions gratifying treat! So will be
every day during the July Clearance Sale!
Gully is month of action here-we are clearing the
market and clearing Stocks and both ways Merchandise
walk through the you'll prices
must move" and must buy" to you!
gFor instance, look at tomorrows program: Here are
Brasseres $780, $3.50 $3.50 Shoes $685.
$3.50 Rugs 89 to $780, Wardrobe Trunks $23 co. Willow Furniture
Off, All Fancy Linens greatly reduced 8Pc Lemonade Sets
500 Slips $780, Excel Electric Cookers $685. 2Q
Freezers $780, Booms 49 Floor Lamps complete
Bridge Lamps complete $795 Mems Broadcoth Union Suits
$3.50 $1,000 Catalina Sport Hats $45 Women $500 and
Coats hundreds of other ngsat ridiculous prices
qClearance Sales are STOREWIDE and Julylong In
fairness yoube come here before buy
needs vacation appareyou have We talking
Evening star., 1925-10-27
ADVANCE IN WHEAT
IN TODAY'S MARKET
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 27.-Sharp up
turns in wheat prices took place 20
day after Il decline at the start. An
nouncement that a cargo Of Spring
wheat had been ordered to move out
Of Chicago 10 an Eastern port was
largely responsible, emphasizing the
fact that contract stocks in Chicago
are on the decrease. Wheat closed
strong. lIa 10 35s net higher, Decem-
her .4aa. to 1.49aa and May l.46's TO
.46l2. :.
Increa sed speculative buying IN
small lots gave firmness TO corn val
ues. Receipts We're light. After open
ing unchanged 70 l. higher, December
122. TO 727s, corn scored shSht gen
eral advance.
oats were steady. Starting At = of
10 !. up. December 3SIs, the market
held near to the initial range.
A little furry in provisions resulted
from nonth-eud evening up OF &C
counts in October ribs. Competitive
buving forced a rise of 10 for that
delivery. Otherwise, the provision
market showed a downward trend III
line with hog values.
Evening star., 1925-10-27
CLOSE Is IRREGULAR.
Rise in Call Money Causes Con,i1-
cradle Late selling.

NEW YORK. October u GP).-The
Closing was iTrcS ular. Calling OF bank
loans coincident with a rise in the
money rate to ) per cent drew con-
siderable stock into the market in
The final hour and many leading in
dustrials Sagged ! TO points from
their early highs. United States
Steel fell below 129 as Wall Street
awaited publication Of the corpora
rion's third quarter earnings. Heavy
buying, however, developed in Dodge
common, United Cigar Stores and
American Woolen, the last named
Jumping points. Sales approx
mated 800 900 shares.
While there was nothing il the
lays news to influence the selling
movement, tightening Of long ac-
counts was suggested by several OF
the larger commission houses on the
rh"Ory that the market was entitled
TO at least u technical reaction after
the recent sustained advance. Some
Of the liquidation undoubtedly was
also inspired by the sitter call
money rates. which are likely to con-
tinur until after the first of the month.
Resignation Of the French cabinet
failed tn have any influence on the
stock market although ii did bring
about further liquidation ri French
bonds. Trading continued at &
2.060, ,0n0 shares-a day pace. but
some of the larger traders We're re-
ported Ia hc restricting their com
mitments until after the quarterly
report "f the United States Steel
Cooperation j. made public this att
ernOon.
SpeciHlticS t. which public atten-
tlOn has been attracted by large cur
rcn! earnings continued IN brisk de-
mHud United Drug scared : points
aud Federal Mining and Smelling
common and preferred and Gu Pont
moved up 81 t. points
Evening star., 1925-10-27
$25,0)O,OD0 CZECH
IS QUICKLY TAKEN
BY GEORGE r. HUGHES.
6 peciai Dispatch to The Star.


NEW YORK, October 27.-Activity
in the bond market today was con-
fined again almost exclusively to the
foreign list.
Trading in French bonds was In
large volume. but price changes were
mixed. French IS were in greater
relative supply than either the Is or
the 712s and the price dropped below
102 to new low on this decline.
French railway issues were lower,
but there was better support for Seine
Is and French Cities 6S.
There was some selling of the
Czechoslovak SIS. but without impor-
tant change in price. The new
C2echoslovak 7la per cent loan offered
and oVerSubScribed today at 80 yields
over y per cent and will be paid at
105, whereas the old CZechoslovak IS,
both series, are redeemable for the
sinking fund at par if they cannot be
purchased in the market for that
price.
Evening star., 1925-10-27
COCO C0LA'S NET GROWS:
TWO DIVIDENDS VOTED

NEW YORK. October q Gpl.-Coc
Cola 60. reports net incomes Of IS
345.9S0 Tor the third quarter after cl
pcnseS and other charges hut befor,
Federal tax. against S2,3S6.S5 in the
same period last year. This brough.
the nine months net To $7.S62 .64J
compared with $5,552, ,I24 year ago
The regular quarterly dividend of $17-
"a share on the common and the regI.
lar semi-annual of $3.50 a share on tle
preferred We're declared.
Evening star., 1925-10-27
American WnOlen Active.

American Woolen has given Il better
forount "f itself in the late market.
partly because OF the coveriug-in Of
shorts" and partly because of CON
1idence that the company has turned
the corner. Nobody looks for d divi-
d"ud on the common stock for some
-nr. but if the buying, Us IS now re
ported. represents accumulation for
l"nG-nGll account. American Woolen
shares ar" in Il better position than
they have been in long while.
Jordan Motor Went forward again
today for Two reasons. IL the first
place. there is said to be Il consider
able short interest built up on the
theory that the stock previously had
sold TOO high in proportion 10 its earn
tnSS. Secondly. recent reports OF the
rompany's success with its new models
have stimulated fresh buying and led
10 short covering
Evening star., 1925-10-27
DAIRY PRODUCTS.

BALTIMORE, Md. October - (Spe-
ciaU.-Live poultry-SprinG chickens,
pound. 2oa21; Leghorns. 20a23; Minor
cas-. 2oa22: old hens. 17a26; old Leg
horns. 17aIS; roosters, 16; ducks, 20a26.
Young turkeys, 42a43; old. 35a40; pig
cons. pair. 25a30; guinea fowl, each,
70aS0.
Eggs-Recetpts, 1,219 cases; native
and nearby firsts, dozen offered at 41a
As
Butter-Good to fancy creamery,
pound. 4Sa53: prints, 53a54; ladies', 42a
43; store packed, 80; dairy prints, i0a
Al; process butter. 46a47; rolls, 4Qa42.
Evening star., 1925-10-27
FRENCH FRANCS IN QUICK
RALLY IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK. october - LP).-The
4crion OF the French government in
Supporting the franc by drawing upon
the proceeds Of the Morgan loan
caused a. quick rally in the currency
in the local foreign exchange market.
After the earlier rise I'm Paris and
London yesterday the rate on the
franc vas quickly marked up about
20 points 10 as high as 4.3l cents and
held slightly below this level until the
close. Quotations in preliminary trad
inc. however, were reported as low
as / 04 cents.
Evening star., 1925-10-27
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK. Oct0bor = LPJ-
Foreign exchanges steady; quotations
in cents: Great britain, demand.
asa g-16; cables. 4S47s. G0-day bills
on banks. 4Sl sit: France, demand.
4.1912; cables, 40; Italy. demand.
3.97; cables, 3.a7l@, demand Bel
Cium 4.iS1@: Germany $3.50: lIui-
land 1919: Norway 20.%7: Sweden
a6.75: Denmark. 24.72: Switzerland
1927; Spain l4.S2; Greece l.33; Po-
land 1915; CzeChosluvakia 2.9i , Ju-
goslavia 1.77l1 Austria las: Ru-
mania IS: Argentina Il.25, Brazil
1919; Toxic IL BIC; Shanghai 100,
Montreal 100 3-16.
Evening star., 1925-10-27
CALL MONEY HIGHER.

NEW YORK, October u 1P).-Call
money frner: high, 5; low. f&4; ruling
rate, 49,; closing bid, .; offered at
5l4: last loan, ); call loans against ac-
ceptarces, T. Time loans tirmer;
mixed collateral, 6o-9o days, 4$4a5;
&c months, 434a5: prime mercantile
paper. a..
Evening star., 1925-10-27
RAIL SURPLUS LARGER.

NEW YORK October - CE).-Sur-
plus of S47S9. .S36 reported by the st.
Louis san Francisco Railway for the
nine months of 1923 is equal, after
preferred dividends. to $3.50 a share
on the common stock. against S.
377,C3S. or $6.11 a share. a year ago.
Evening star., 1925-10-27
Markets at a Glance

NEW YoRk-Stocks irregular: Gen
cral Motors reaches new high at 1873
6uuds easy: French issues again un
der pressure. Foreign exchanges
mixed, French francs fail as Cabinet
resigns. Cotton barely steady; South
'rn hedg" selling. Sugar featureless.
Coffee higher; firm brazilian markets
rH1CAGo-Wheat strong; bull!sh
domestic situation. Corn firm: better
cash demand. Cattle steady. Hogs
wer
Evening star., 1925-10-27
PARIS MARKET UNSTEADY.

PARIS, October - JP.-Prices
moved irreguiarly on the Boursc to-
1ay. Three per cent rentes. IS francs
81 centimes. Exchange on London,
il5 francs, SO centimes. Five per
cent loan, 81 francs SO Centimes. The
dollar was quoted at % francs sl12
confines
Evening star., 1925-10-27
DEFICIT IS WIPED OUT.

NEW YORK. October - (P).-Busi-
moss of NJ. y. Hanna Co. improved in
he third quarter. net income of S223,-
81 contrasting with a deficit OF f101.
NNn III the preceding quarter. a def
cit Of $292.29 was reported for the
nine months this year.
Evening star., 1925-10-27
RUSH GOLD TO CANADA.

NEW YORK. October - LP.-The
recent movement of gold to Canada
has reached s12 ,oo0,o 900. with an addi-
tional shipment of S2,00o,0o0 by the
New York Trust Co, bringing that
bank total to S7,000,000.
Evening star., 1925-10-27
SELLING RENEWED
IN COTTON MARKET
Bearish Influence OF U. S.
Crop Estimates Felt in
Trading Today.
Dy the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. October 27.-Cotton
futures opened steady-December.
20.22; January 19.47; March, 1870;
May, 1885; July. 1880. The bear
ish influence of yesterdays official
crop estimate was reflected by re-
newed general selling in the cotton
market early today. Liverpool was
relatively easy and after opening
steady at unchanged prices to Il de-
cline of Z points. prices here showed
net losses of % to 28 points before
the end of the first hour, Decem-
ber selling at 1895 and March at
1852, new low ground for the move
ment
Considerable trade buying and Gov
ering by old shorts on the decline
caused rallies of a few points, but
the tone of the market was un-
settled and bulges met increased Of
feringS.
Evening star., 1925-10-27
Packard at New High.

Packard made = new high and so
did WHY'S Overland, which was up
over = points. and Chrysler. which
continued its sensational upturn. Hud-
saIs Motor was up over points, and
Jordan was very strong. Motor Sup
oly stocks We're carried along. Strom-
berg and Eaton Axle in particular
breaking into new high ground.
Weakness cropped out again IN the
sti-ar group. following the continued
SagGing "f sugar prices. American
Beet Sugar made Il new low, and 50
did Manati. There was some notice
atle selling also in Great Western Su-
Evening star., 1925-10-27
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Received by Private to The Star Office

to crippled wire service
between 1915 and II O'Clock this
morning the prices during that time
are not quoted
Evening star., 1925-10-27
Tobacco Shares Strong.

Thc tobacco stocks We're Very prom
inent, with new highs III United Cigar
Stores, Tobacco Products and Schultz.
Wuolworth shot forward violently
These We're stocks representative Of
the retail trade. and the upward move
nent in Weber X Heilhroner and In
loose NilcA could properly have been
placed in the same category.
Having proved during the last two
months tn" most profitable field Of
speculation, the motor shares quickly
attracted Il following as soon az they
showed signs of fresh initiative on
the buying side However, General
Motors ran into a lot of profit taking
after it had risen a point or 50. and
large blocks of Studeballer We're for
sale III ca
Evening star., 1925-10-27
New Orleans Quotations.

NEW ORLEANS. October q OPl.-
The cotton market experienced an
easy opening partly due 10 lower
Liverpool cables than due, and also
to the failure Of a general killing
frost to materialiZe. First trades
showed losses Of 5 to points ana
after a. slight rally OF a point or
two during the call, prices eaSed off
again. December traded down to
1915, January to 1916 and March
to 1915. New Orleans exports to-
day o6 TOT bales
Evening star., 1925-10-27
New Haven Crosses 10.

Tho feature among the l"y--pI-ced
rails Was New Haven. which crossed
4N for the first time. This was IL re
spouse 10 the September earnings iiE-
lIres, which showed an increase III
GROSS over last wear of 100000 'll.G
in net If nearly $500 000. Fer the nine
months erded September "a the SIN
plus was equivalent Z" Sal = share on
the outstanding stock, against >i cents
the year before, indicating THAI. lor
ihe fun year of l"25, the suprlus
might reach s..
other rails which went through
their former tops for the season. IN
cruded Bangor and Aroostook on
which there was talk of an incre. sed
Oiyideud. New York Central. 1:h;r!!
sold above l2S; B. K o., which was in
tuenced by its favorable september
report; Nickel Plate and Pere Mar
QtCttC.
Evening star., 1925-10-27
RISE IN MARKET
CONTINUES TODAY
profit-taking Slows Up Some
/ Issues But Others Are
More Active.
Bl STU .ART L. WEST.

sperll Dispatch TO The star.
SlGW YORK. October 27.--Today's
=, pix markct was extremely irregu-
! ( with profit taking in several sec
rl.irS rf the list and new buying in
ii TT directions.
Janv stocks again surpassed their
- eyiouS highs for the year. while Il
n sold at bottom figures Tor 1925.
l}tp weak spots included two or three
ol%thc sugars ana shares of the spe-
O. H. type which have been bid ZIP &C.
.4ly in the recent trading. on the
81 her hand som" "i the motors,
metals. motion picture issues and S"v-
eral of lLc rails went higher.
Evening star., 1925-10-27
Noon Cotton Values.

NEW ORLEANS, october 2l.-Noon
bids-Steady. December, 1929; Janu-
AIRY, 1927: March, 1924; May, lS.2''
July, 1917.
NEW YORK. October Ell lao I'm.
bids-Steady. December, 20.ll; Jann-
airy. 1919. March, 1871; May, 1921;
July, 1916.
Evening star., 1925-10-27

Dividend rates as given in the above ,.hra
are the annua; cash is piSyments based on the
Unless otherwise noted. extra or special ,iivi.
leuds are not included.
a Paid this year. no regular rate h or
optional III stock. "Party stock fPartIy
extra. sPayable in preferred stock tPIus
4cc in stock payable l 60 quarterly FPius
81 in stock payable ite. Quarterly '
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-27
ALASKA CHAPTER DAUGHTERSA.R.
 IS ORGANIZED

On Saturday ov. 21, 1925, Alaska Chapter of Daughters of American Revolution was organized. Mrs. Clin- ton Morgan since her residence in Alaska has been attempting to get the necessary number for the estab- fishing of territorial chapter. The organization meeting was held at the home of Mrs. John A. Clark. Preceding the business session Mrs. Clark was hostess at luncheon.
 The members present were Mrs. H. E. Dillon of Anchorage, and the Mes danes Clinton H. Morgan, John A. Clark, James F. Vernon, Morgan c. Edmunds, Clifford Mcclellan, Miss Ada Chapman of Fairbanks. The members of the chapter who were not in attendance are Mrs. Fred Cole clough, Mrs. Clara Wheeler of Val
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-27
AGENT WYNN OF ALASKA FISHERIES
 GOES TO SEATTLE
BUREAU OF FISHERIES AGENT COMPLETES WORK OF SEA-
 SON-LEAVES ALASKA

With all work completed for the season, Dennis Vim, Alaska Agent for the U. S. Bureau of Fisheries, left Juneau recently, says the Empire on the last Victoria for Seattle. He will be absent from Alaska for the next three or four months, returning before the opening of the 1926 sal mon fishing season.
 No information has yet been re- ceived at the bureaus offices rela- tive to next years fisheries regula- tions, Mir. Vim said It is almost certain that some changes will be made from the existing regulations. Commissioner O'Malley has been at work on these for some time and it was expected he would be in posi- tion to make next years public some time next month.
 Mr. Vim will spend several weeks in the Seattle office working up ad- ditional data on the bureaus work of the past season, compiling statistics on the seasons pack and preparing for the 1926 program of the Alaska field forces. These will probably be augmented by additions to stream guards and patrols insuring better protection for salmon spawning streams.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-27
BIG NUKA BAY MILL
 CLOSES FOR WINTER

The season of heavy snows ap- preaching was the signal three days ago for the big quartz mill of the Alaska Hills Mines Corporation at Nuka Bay to cease operations for the winter. The mine crews have returned to Seward with the excep- tion of two men, Jim Foster and Jno Rice who will remain on the property over the winter doing de- velopment work and getting out mine timber. The mill will start grind ing again May l, 1926, it is stated.
 Among those who returned to Se- ward Wednesday were Dennis Hur- ley, president and general manager; J. T. Andrews, vice president; E. w. Barnett, secretary and treasurer; J. Coffey, miner MT. Hurley plans leaving soon for the States, it is re- ported; MT. Barnett went to Anch- orage yesterday, where his family resides, to spend the winter; MT. Andrews is yet undecided whether to remain in Seward over the winter months or take a trip to the States; MT. Coffey is staying in Seward for while. Otis E. Harrington, a mem Der of the board of directors, left on the steamer Yukon, last week, en route to Lewiston ,Ida., where he plans spending the winter visiting relatives.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-27
CHARLES N. BANKS
 DIES AT CIRDWOOD
WAS EARLY PRESIDENT OF THIS REGION-ENGAGED IN THE
 LUMBER BUSINESS.

Charles N. Banks, one of the pio- neer settlers of this district, died at Girdwood Wednesday, according to Seward arrivals on Wednesday even- ing's train. It is reported friends of MT. Banks went to arouse him in the morning and found him dead in his bed, death evidently having come peacefully over the oldtimer, during the night.
 c. N. Banks had homestead near Anchorage and generally made that town his headquarters. For a number Of years past he had been engaged in tie contracting for the Alaska Railroad, the business he was in at the time of his passing.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-27
Huge Italian Seaplane
 Prepares Long Flight

MILAN, Nov. 27. The seaplane Haycyon left for Genoa to start it's great trans-oceanic flight to Buenos Aires. The itinerary will be Gibral- tar, the Canaries, Port of Etinne, Green Cape, Fernando Island, Perm ambuco, Rio de Janeiro and Buesnos Aires.
 It is estimated that fifteen days will be required to make the trip. The Halcyon is the most powerful water plane ever constructed, all wood with two floating cabins, two motors of 500 hp. and speed of ap- proximately 135 miles an hour. It will carry a cargo of six hundred pounds.
 The seaplane carries radio, tele- graph, radio telephony and fourteen tanks with about 5000 pounds of pe- troleum.
 The Halcyon can fly about 2,O00 miles without stopping.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-27
BIG FUTURE IN
 DAIRYIyG HERE,
 SAYS INSPECTOR
FEDERAL INSPECTOR OF HERDS PRAISES INDUSTRY IN
 THE TERRITORY

Some day, and not so far off, Alas ka will be great dairying country, in the opinion of Dr. Robert Jay Federal livestock inspector, assign ed by the U. s. Bureau of Animal Industry to inspect dairy herds and plants in the Territory He has just from Juneau as far west as Kodiak into Kenai Peninsula, the Anchorage district, Matanuska Valley, over the Alaska Railroad to Fairbanks, down as far as Holy Cross on the Yukon River and back to Fairbanks, then out to Copper Center, Chitina, Mo- Carthy, Kennecott and Cordova.
 Nowhere in the world can some of the areas have seen be sur passed for dairyfarming," declared Dr. Jay. Some day there will be developed in the Territory a really big dairying industry''
 Dr. Jay said he found the dairy herds already inspected equal in quality to those in the States. He also found that from a standpoint of health they compare favorably with dairy stock anywhere. T found remarkably few diseased animals in the herds. Those found to be suf- fering from infectious diseases were almost invariably animals recently shipped into Alaska from the States and not stock carried over from for mer inspections" he added. He added the territory needed a more rigid law requiring official health cer- tificaates for animals brought in for dairy purposes.
 Having completed his work in west ern and interior Alaska, Dr. Jay will begin inspecting dairy herds in this vicinity at once, says the Juneau En- pire. He will be in Southeastern AL aska for several weeks before re- turning to his home in Sacramento.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-27
Mannequins Taught To
 Strut and Glide Pose

PARIS, Nov. 27. (P-It was the Mock Turtle in Alice of Wonder land" who studied "reeling and writhing" in his underseas school. Paris is going to do the Mock Turtle one better in school for mannequins, where "pausing and posing, and strutting and gliding" will form part of the curriculum this fall.
 Less mysteries in their nature are the simple physical exercises to keep the girls figures trim and neat-the instruction in the art of wearing furs" and initiation into the secret of showing off" a gown. The course requires from IS to 30 lessons.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-27

deg; Mrs. John A. Davis of Wash ington, D. e.. Mrs. W. s. Horning of Anchorage; Mrs. Gertrude Lackey and Mrs. William l.. Paul of Ketchf- kan. The charter will not close un- til March 1926.
 The following are the officers of the chapter: Mrs. Morgan, regent; Mrs. Clark. vice-regent; Mrs. Me- Clellan, secretary; Miss Ada Chap man, treasurer; Mrs. Dillon, regis trar, and Mrs. Paul, historian.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-27

V. K. Woods, Seims 6 Carlson road superintendent, returned to Seward Wednesday from trip to the Fair banks region, his first visit to the h. terior country. MT. Woods departs for his Seattle home on the Victoria. He is registered at the Van Glider.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-27

On account of the basketball game this evening there will be no meeting of the local Ptarmigan troop, Boy Scouts of America.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-27

Gordon s. Currie of McGrath, was
 Seward arrival from the Interior, on
 Wednesday. MT. Currie Is at the Van Glider hotel
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-27
Xmas cards, Alaska Shop.

Whenever one of the Ford trucks out at Moose Pass coughed up ev- erything but h.p., they called her Asthma.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-27

Fine Toilet Articles and perfumes at The Alaska Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-27

Fred Johnson, Nuka Bay mining man, and lately employed on The Alaska Railroad, spent Thanksgiving in town with his friends
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-27

Get your portrait taken by a first class artist at Sylvia's.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-27

Xmas cards, Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-27
Weather In Britain
 Worst In Many Years

LONDON, Nov. 27 (P-The weather in Great Britain, especially along the northern and eastern coasts is the worst in many years. A fishing vessel wrecked today made the total deaths 39. London had the first snowfall of the season last night.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-27

Brunswick monographs and rec ords at the Alaska Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-27

Xmas cards, Alaska Shop. If Beans Products, Urbach's. If