davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1925-09-12
A CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank all those who so
kindly helped in every way during
the illness and death Of our baby, and
for the many floral tributes.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Young.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1925-09-12
Cambridge Wins Eastern
Shore League Pennant
Continued from Page ID

sunshine which brings with it the
baseball ray, and it is likely all the
towns will answer the call, when the
umpire stands ready to start the
game.
The standing of the Sho' League
was as follows:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1925-09-12
ORDER NISI.

Estate of Francis VI. Wilson, de-
ceased. Matter OF sale of certain real
estate OF said Francis NJ. Wilson, un-
der the power contained in his last
Will and Testament.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1925-09-12

In the Orphans Court of Worceste
County, Maryland. August term
1925: to wit, September II, 1925
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-13

no uncertain terms, is
Mrs. E. Bullock, the pref
ty young mother of a
darling little girl, who
lives at 1903 Calhoun st.
She says: "My little
daughter is now three
years old, but I've been
suffering from fe m a ! e
trouble ever since she was
born. My back never got
strong again and it was
an effort for me to stoop
over to pick up anything
from the floor. / had
dreadful headaches, too,
and my nerves were so
upset I'd go all to pieces
at the least unusual ex-
citement. l was getting.
weaker and weaker until
my family was alarmed
about me. Several rela-
tives told me their ex-
periences with st. Jo-
seph's G. F. P, and said
they think it is the most
wonderful medicine ever
made, so l decided to try
it.
"1'm now using my third
bottle, and Pm feeling so
perfectly splendid l hardly
know myself. My back is as
strong as any Woman'S and
| never have to think of it
any more. l haven't had a
single headache since l
started on G.. F. P, and my
nerves are steady and calm
as can be. / don't have that
tired, depressed feeling any
more, either. l can't help
but notice now that almost
everywhere / go l hear
some group of women talk
ing about the marvellous
results they are getting u.s.
ing G.. F. P, and Pm al
ways glad to add my praise
because Pm sure G.. F. P. is
the best friend there is for
weak, rundown women,
and l wish every one of
them would give it a trial
and be convinced of its
wonderful merit"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-13

Woman's supply of en-.
ergy and vitality is sell
dom lower than it is dur
ing the months following
that weakening and often
nerve-racking miracle OF
motherhood. And at NO
& time does she have great
er need for all her vitali-
ty, strength, energy and
an abundance Of rich, red
blood pulsing through
her veins than shoe does
during the first few
months of her baby's life.
Low vitality and ex-
hausted energy at this
time not only result IN
harm to the mothers sys-
tenn, but lessen the child's
chances to enjoy a long,
happy life, well cared for
by a strong, healthy
mother.
Not many women fail
to realize this but when
h ely fin d themselves
growing weaker and their
supply of energy getting
lower at this time it is an
ordinary occurrence for
them to forsake all COM
mon sense, and try first
one thing and then an
other which promises re-
lief, without getting the
least benefit.
On the other hand
thousands of mothers are
becoming miracles of re-
stored energy and vitality
by using st. Joseph's G..
F. P, which has proven
that it quickly and surely
brings back strength and
health to weak and ner-
vous women who use it
consistently.
Among the many hap
py and fortunate women
here in San Antonio, who
are using st. Joseph's G.
e. P, and praising it in
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-13
MACHINE RUNS DOWN
SAN ANTONIO CHILD

Struck to the pavement by an auto
mobile, Gregorio Hinojosa, 4, PA
Snndmeyer street, is in critical CON
dition at the Robert B. Green hos
pital.
He is the. child of Juanita Hinojosn.
widow of the late Gregorio Hinoiosa.
wso was found shot to death in a
house not far from their Sandmeyer
street residence, less than three months
ago.
The car did not stop, police said.
Evening star., 1925-11-20
PHILADELPHIA RATE
Is NOW q PER CENT

PHILADELPHIA. November 90
(P).-After keeping financial circles
in the third federal reserve district in
suspense for two days. the Philadel-
phia Fedora Reserve Bank announced
after the stock market closed yester-
day that it had increased the redis-
count rate from 3l2 to per cent.
The 3i2 per cent rate had been in
effect since June, 1924. The action of
the bank leaves only New York and
San Francisco Federal Reserve insti-
.urons paying the 312 per cent rate.
Evening star., 1925-11-20
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star Office

had been supplied no effort was made
to continue the Improvement and the
market thereafter moved in desultory
fashion.
High priced shares of public util-
ity companies in which reca apitaliZa-
ton plans are under consideration
stood out prominently. The 5-point
advance in Northern States Power
of the previous day was extended to
the accompaniment of reports that
split-up on the basis of 10 for |
is under consideration. United Gas
and Improvement gained points
or so and special strength was noted
in American Light and Traction.
Evening star., 1925-11-20
COTTON MILLS REPORTED
MUCH MORE ACTIVE

Cotton spinning showed increase in
activity during October, as compared
with September this year and was
more active than in October last year.
the Census Bureaus monthly report
today disclosed.
Active spindle hours for October
totaled 1851 ,670.919, or at 210 hours
per spindle in place, compared with
7,l02. .429 $50, or 1873, in September this
year, and 1882. .569 ,221. or POI, in Oc-
tober last year.
Evening star., 1925-11-20
new RECORDS MADE
BY CHRISTMAS CLUBS
Baltimore Banks to Send Out Larg
est Checks Yet to
Members.
Special Dispatch to The Star

BALTIMORE, November 20.-More
checks will be sent out to members
of Christmas clubs by Baltimore bank
ing institutions this year than ever
before.
As much as Sc 500 900 will be sent
out about December l in Christmas
club checks by various banks, trust
compa'-:es and building and loan as.
sociations in Maryland Webster Bell
president of the Park Bank, esti
mates. There are about 1900 mem
oers of these clubs in Baltimore alone
Mr.. Bell said, and of the total esti
mated for the State Baltimore will
contribute about 80 per cent.
The estimated total for MARYLAND
represents an increase of % per cent
over last year.
Evening star., 1925-11-20
WOOL LESS ACTIVE.
Review Shows Rise in Prices Has
Slowed UP Sale.

BOSTON, November 20 PD.-The
Commercial Bulletin tomorrow will
say:
The market is less active due to
the narrowing supply of stocks and,
possibly to some extent, to the rise In
prices recently. Prices, however, are
full firm and the tendency must still
be said to be against the buyer. The
goods market Is steady.
The first Fall Texas offering at
San Angelo Tuesday resulted in no
sale all bids being rejected. Some
wool is reported sold privately, bids
ranging from 33 to 80 cents. according
to the wool Scattering buying is re-
ported at other Western points at
about Eastern market parity.
The foreign markets have been Il
bit irregular in some instances, nota
bly, at the Melbourne sale and in
South Africa
Evening star., 1925-11-20
MAY BUY RAILROADS.
Van Sweringens Said to Be After
West Virginia Line.

NEW YORK, November 20 GR.-
Recent activity in the shares of the
Pittsburgh and West Virginia Rail
way have revived old rumors that the
Van SWeringen's We're seeking con-
troi OF the road in the open market.
w hen the company segregated it's coal
properties about a year ago, it was
generally believed that the action
marked the first step in the transfer
of the lines TO new interests. Until
the Interstate Commerce Commission
has passed upon the Nickel Plate
merger. however, the Van Sweringens
are not expected to enlarge their rail
road holdings although the Pittsburgh
and West Virginia would be a logical
addition to their system
Evening star., 1925-11-20
RAILROAD REVENUES
OFF IN OCTOBER

NEW YORK. November 20 GP).-A
decrease Of $44, 4,499 in railway operat-
with October last year. but an increase
Of sl01,949 in net railway operating
income, is reported by the Kansas
City Southern Railway. usually the
first carrier to report monthly earn
ings. Operating income for the 10
months of 1925 was $3.3l3419 an in
crease Of $4S5.S63 over the same period
Of 1924. Operating expenses We're re-
duCed S512.2l2 in the 10 months
Evening star., 1925-11-20
ADVANCE In AUTO
TIRES is FORECAST
Higher Prices Will Boost Price of
Cars and Trucks, New
York Reports.
Special Dispatch to The star

Special Dispatch to The star.
NEW YORK, November 2O.-A sub
stantial advance in prices of tires to
manufacturers Is reported TO be immi-
nent. Automobile men say this in
crease Will boost the production cost
Of the lower priced cars by about $40
each and that of the medium and
high-priced vehicles from SIS to $40.
The increase IN truck costs will run
from S110 to s125, If the tire rises
anticipated take place.
Since May the retail price Of tires
has increased 90 per cent, and the
advance to manufacturers viii tend
TO bring all prices on a more equable
basis. Paul W. Litchfield. vice preSi-
dent of the Goodyear Tire & Rubber
Co, declares that at least 600, 900
acres of rubber trees should be placed
at once TO anticipate the world de-
nand for rubber and its products.
Evening star., 1925-11-20
Cotton Values at Noon.
LIVELY DIVIDEND DAY
NOTED IN WALL STREET

NEW YORK. November % (F).-
The Texas Gulf sulphur co. yester-
day declared an extra dividend of .
cents on the common stock.
The Forehan Co declared an initial
dividend OF 40 cents 4 share on the
class a stock and - cents a share OH
the common stock.
Directors OF the Electric Investors.
Inc. declared stock dividend of 10
per cent.
The Chesebrough Manufacturing co.
declared an extra dividend of 62i :,
cents on the common stock and the
regular quarterly payment of the
same amount.
Evening star., 1925-11-20
GENERAL MOTORS CORP.
CARRIES OUT MERGER

NEW YORK. November % GP}.-
Alfred p. Sloan, jr.. president of Gen
eral Motors Corporation, announces
that merger negotiations between
NauXhall Motors. Limited. Englan nd
and General Motors were finally con
summated on November 16. through
approval of stockholders. and the di-
rectors were increased from four to
seven. the additional three represent
ing General Motors. The NauXhan
Co. will continue under the same
management, without change in gen
eral operating policies.
Evening star., 1925-11-20
REQ MOTOR REPORTS.

NEW YORK, November 20 OP).-
REQ Motor Car Co. reports net profit
of S5,423,18 for the fiscal year ended
August 81, after depreciation and Fed
eral taxes, equal to $271 share on
1000, 900 shares. SIC par. against So
412.04l, or S2.27 Il share on 1,500, ,000
shares in the preceding year. Sur
plus Increased about So 100000. Cur.
rent assets were S23 ,330,64 and cur
rent liabilities SO ,802,389.
Evening star., 1925-11-20
SHORT-TERM ISSUES
IN HEAVY DEMAND
peclal Dispatch to The star

NIlttIdI UISpaINN % nc ~IaI.
BALTIMORE. November 20.-In-
creaSing uncertainty as 10 the course
of stocks and bonds during the next
several months is leading to a CON
Stantly growing demand for short
term securities. according 70 Balti-
more investment bankers.
There are many investors in Bal
timore who believe the bond market
will see substantial declines in certain
lines during 1926. They wish. there
fore, to be ready for any recessions
during which they can pick up bar
gains
In any event. they want to be in a
position where they can liquidate
their holdings quickly and take adj
vantage of any changes which may
appear.
Evening star., 1925-11-20
STEEL TRADE STRONG.

CHICAGO, November 20 (SpeciaD.
The steel market continues strong.
The leading producer is turning out
ingotS at about 81 TO s. per cent of
capacity. while the leading independ-
ant is close to capacity in sheets 1t
is believed that an advance of 81 a
ton on bars, shapes and plates is soon
to be made
Evening star., 1925-11-20
BY WILLIAM F. HEFFERNAN.

NEW YORK, November 2O.-The
interesting episodes on the Curb En-
change today all took place on the
side or advance. Maintenance Of the
3i2 per cent rediscount rate by the
New York Federal Reserve Bank in
face of the recent increases to per
cent announced by the Boston and
Philadelphia institutions was a source
OF encouragement to the speculative
element working for the advance.
overnight buying orders came upon
the market in large volume as trading
started. But after the initial demand
Evening star., 1925-11-20
UNIONS OPPOSE BUSES

DENVER. November 20 (SpeCiaD-
Labor unions here have joined the
railroad companies in protesting
against granting of permits by the
State Public Utilities Commission to
bus lines. The unions claim that
busses tend to curtail train service
and throw railroad men out of work.
Evening star., 1925-11-20
POTATO MARKET.

CHICAGO. November 20 LP).-Po-
tatoes demand and trading very slow:
market weak; total United States
shipments $50: Canadian ) cars: Wis
consin Minnesota, sacked. round
whites. 325a3.5O; fancy. shade higher:
poor, 2.75; Idaho, sacked. russets. 3.7s
a 4 90.
Evening star., 1925-11-20
MILLS DECLARE EXTRA.

NEW YORK, November 20 CP).-
The PatchoguePlymo Mills Cor
poration has declared an extra divi-
dend of 80 cents a share on the com
mon stock, in addition to d quarterly
dividend of 81 a share, both payable
December l to holders of record No
vember IS.
Evening star., 1925-11-20
DIVIDEND IS DOUBLED.

NEW YORK, November 90 GP).-A
dividend of 10 per cent has been de
clared on the common stock of the
City Investing Co, payable January /
to holders of record December 81. The
previous payment was per cent on
July I.
Evening star., 1925-11-20
HUDSON'S DIVIDEND.

DETROIT. November 20 P).-Di-
rectors of the Hudson Motor Car Co
declared the regular quarterly divi-
dend Of 20 cents per share, payable
January >. 1926, 10 stockholders of
record December IS
Evening star., 1925-11-20
COTTON IS STEADY
IN MARKET TODAY
More Active Demand for Spot
Is Now Being Reported
in South.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 20.-Cot-
ton futures opened barely steady; De
cember. 20.42; January, 1852: March
1913; May, 1912; July. 1907. me
market was more active in today
early trading. The opening was bare
ly steady at a decline of to 10
points on all months except October
which was l point higher.
Selling was promoted by relatively
easy Liverpool cables and there APP
peared to be more hedge selling by
the South, but offerings were absorbed
on covering or trade buying on Il
scale down and the market was steady
at the end of the first hour. January
holding around 1852, or within II
points of yesterdays closing quota
tiGn.
Private adVices received mere from
the South reported more active spot
demand to fill out November or early
December engagements.
New Orleans Quotations.
NEW ORLEANS. November 20
Cotton futures opened steady; Decem-
her. 1857; January. 1880: March.
1920; May, 1900; July, 1857. First
trades showed losses of to 10 points.
and the market eased OIL further
right after the call, December drop
ping TO 1867. January to l9.47 and
March to 1917. The early selling
was mainly due to the prebureau
liquidation. based on the growing i'm
preston that the Government Will
again increase the estimate in the re-
port due tomorrow. The weather map
Was also regarded as favorable to an
easier tone.
Cotton Values at Noon.
NEW YORK, November 20 R).-
Cotton futures. 1:45 am. bids steady.
January. 1868: March. 1866; May.
1925: July. 1898; December. 20.40
NEW ORLEANS. November 20 LP).
Cotton futures. noon bids steady.
January. 1880; March. 1915: May.
1886. July, 1885: December, 1871.
Evening star., 1925-11-20
California Output High.

California production still is high
and the cut in crude and fuel oils;
there has made it profitable to ship
a certain amount Of these products
from the Pacific 20 the Atlantic coast.
The STANDARD Oil has contract for
California crude calling for delivery
OF 6.nH".uO0 barrels. California gaso.
line can also be delivered in the East
at lO& price. ana this is cutting off
profitable Eastern market for mid
continent gas. Consumption of oil
ana its products for the year un-
doubtedIy VIII exceed all previous
records. and there is every indication
that this conSumptfve demand will ir.
crease throughout the next vca1.
J here are. however. still heavy stocks
OF oil and gasoline in storage. which
bulk Large in the path of any price
advance
Evening star., 1925-11-20
AFTER { ALI
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS
l III Il It'll II,

American Tel. & Tol.a. I-.... Ri, ~ ASKED
American Tel & T.l-.l Ial US1 '''''
tm I'll & Tt I'll t. 5S I0ua. ''''-
-sH"'u-tIr x Potomac :5- 9"I "a
Nia & Putonru- .liaF - I5 a.
e & Z T,l"r,r. one = f05 ~
{. & p Tc!rrNnu" Of Va - 81 l. '-'-'
tTpttII Ia tfrn Il Il 5s 90 uoi
Ity 4 ~Hhu .,au :J- ~ "
Gru"gctpWu Ca J.: = ~ a.:
Puj"m"c El",. | Il - 100
Potomac El.,. cons - uui. in6
Potomac Electric is 1852 l05l NV
Pot III. Pu-r u n. & rsi =. iO6I4 io-
Nl-h.. Alex. & NJ Yer - II > i''
N1-I.. AirN & Mt \ ctfs 10
VA Bait. & Aunap 5s 81
" i-hn-toH Gas .JS....... uS oa
", ii'''p @ ."I y b. ,.-...... ln:I 1O3i.
Wash. R"v & EI"r. gen Is 100
Evening star., 1925-11-20
TURKEYS AT 3S CENTS,

CHICAGO, November % LP).-Poul.
try alive, receipts, ears; steady.
fowls, 16a23; springs, "a: turkeys. 3s;
roosters. 16; ducks, 20a21; geese. IL.
Evening star., 1925-11-20

NEW YORK. November 20.-Fol-
lowing is an official list of bonds and
stocks traded in on the New York
Curb Market today:
Evening star., 1925-11-20
MISC ELL ANFOT

Pot jgnt ~t"c< LII Blk 5s 1olls Io3i.
Zig. Realty - il0ugi 90 ~" :
4i-"- E"pif- - iSnorft GA 1890
r,,"9utnr~n bhi s:.s...-.. =. 10l1 ...
NdroHian Parll iIut'i u- 1UI1 ''''-
Evening star., 1925-11-20
Other GuSherS Brought In.

The RuNana Petroleum. the Mid
Continent Petroleum and the Mar
land Oil Go. all have brought in
euShers in the CARRIER field. but up to
this time the Sinclair Co. has de
voted much Of its energies 10 drilling
offset wells to protect it's acreage
Whatever the development may mean
10 the oil industry in general, it has
brought JOY to many residents of
Enid, Okla. some of whom own roy
atty rights on the Hartley lease
These royalty rights sold last week
at Sl50 unit, giving the purchasers
one barrel Of oil out OF every 25.O00
produced. but now no units are for
sale.
In general the strong point in the
petroleum market IS kerosene. which
y firm and treadin@ upward. Fuel oil
IS in ample supply. ana the STANDARD
Oil of California not long since re.
duced its prices at refinery % to Il
cents barrel. Consumption OF crude
at relineries j. declining. owing To
the seasonal falling off in gasoline
demand
Evening star., 1925-11-20
STOCKS.
pIELIC rTLLITIE

Arl"~. Tel & Trl"a IIIl.
CHnItal Traction - j1al in:i
Washing tuf Ga~ ...... 80 a 80 /.
M"-h ', R,1y. : Fic, com .ia1, r. i@@ddt
Wash. RWy. & Ei",.. pid d. gUI al 4.
Evening star., 1925-11-20
Washington Stock EXCHANGE
SALES

m P"t"nla" Electric cons. 5--S1 900 at
,o,3 G,a3oitaI Traction co,-Io at Io3l.. ) at
,oPo;"mae Electric Power pfd. VII at
:. w; ;1ihi"gt"n Gas I.ight-lo at 6a1s 10
20 ut Gga. "' Wv :
oo Wa-43.nator Rwy. & Elcc. pfd.-l0 at
District National Banl:-5 at "o4rs. > a.
Union T.u-t 90 at 4.3 ; At n.a IA
IT -. 20 It - ~ at 80 i0a at .o5
Mc-'hant- TrnsIcr and Storage Co-lO
at 100. IL at 1876.
AFTER CALL
1HpriHI Traction 5e-S50O at gaa
Was nin=tuG RWy & Flco MD 30 ar
"" 10 Y, pos. 20 at gO',
capital Traction Co,--5 at 1929.
CANCELLATION
-. Iho ale a. OF Yesterday. Union Trust Co.
Evening star., 1925-11-20
Record Oil Well.

1t is the largest we'll ever brought
iii III Oklahoma, and another we'll now
being sunk 10y the same company
utong the same formation is expected
10 com" in the next 10 days or two
weeks with an even larger initial
yield. The famous Schroeder lease of
the RoXana Petroleum Co. which at
tanned u daily production of $4,000
barrels from all its wells and estab-
liShed itself as the largest producing
lease in the United States. seems like
ly to he surpassed.
There are five other wells now be-
ing drilled on the Hartley lease in
addition To the first guSher and the
we'll which has already reached the
Layton sand. and all are being rushed
To completion. although the Sinclair
TO. has announced that it viii devel-
Up the rema Under of its $40 acres con-
scrVatively owing To the limited pipe
line facilities. The concern will not
start additional wells at present.
Evening star., 1925-11-20
GUSHERS INCREASE
|. OUTPUT OF OIL
Check in Production to Force
Up Prices Is Reported to
Have Failed.
BY j. c. ROYLE.
ispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The star
NEW YORK, November 20.-Ef
forts to check crude oil production
IL point where oil companies could
count on profits have struck snag
through the bringing in of ire
mendous gusher in the CARRIER field
OF oklahoma. Recently oil produc-
tion has been coming down and some
advances in prices of petroleum prod
uct- have been recorded. But the
Sinclair Oil and Gas Co. has brought
in a we'll on its Hartley lease with
an initial 24-hour production of 49,,
lSi barrels. the largest output Of
any individual CARRIER field well to
date.
, 1925-08-05

Closing OF Mails
rHUR5DAY-. 90 p. m,
S. S. Guiana--NeW York, N. 7.
FRIDAY-200 D. m.
S. 5. Ranget---oainC Thomas, Y. |.
500 p. M.
s. S.. B~010ta--oe. Kits, Antigua,
Dominica. J~aadeioupe, ST. Lucia,
Grenada, Barbados, Trinidad, Brit
ISL Guiana, and intermediate ports
at which steamer may not be sche-
dulou to call.
SATURDAY. 90 D.. m.
$. s.. Ua.aerine-regstared and in
surad muI for st. Thomas, Porto
Rico, ollto Domingo and United
Suites.
SUNDAY 1000 a. m.
by same steamer Ior same places
ordinary mail only.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-16
WOLVES BESEIGE
 CANADIAN VILLAGE
Threaten Lives Of Residents Who
 Leave Settlement

Vancouver, B, O., March 16.--A special dispatch received by tho Van couver Sun from Winnipeg says large pack of starving wolves has beseged Wilma, settlement nortb- east of Edmonton. Alberta.
 The dispatch said reports of wolves around Wilma were sent to headquarters of the Royal Canad- ian Mounted Police at Winnipeg. All social affairs involving trips away from home at night have been can- celed because of wolves threatening the lives of several residents, the dis patch added.
 The message declared that a pack of twenty wolves chased a party of merry-makcrs returning home from dance many miles on a lonely trail. The men in the party desiring to save a single cartridge in their guns. used the butts of the guns on the wolves when they attempted to jump into the sleighs. On nearing Wilma, the wolves gave up the chase, the dispatch said.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-16
Prominent Chicago Man
 Is Reported Missing

New York, March IS. -- Lyman Dwight James, a relative of the late Marshall Field of Chicago, has been missing from his home 1t became known today when it was learned that his uncle, Philip Lyman Jones, New York manager of Marshall Field & Co.,, had gone to police head quarters yesterday to deliver a pho- tograph of the young man to the bureau of missing persons. MT. James, however. would not discuss the matter other than to admit that he had consulted the police. At po- lice headquarters it was said strict est secrecy had been ordered and that no information could be given out
 The young man, who is 27 years old. left his mother with friends in northern New Jersey town. be- Ilicved to be Englewood, Friday morning and was apparently on his way to the New York office of Mar shall Field & Co. He had given up his job with the company last Feb ruary 10 take a trip to Europe, 1t was said,