davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-02-15
OYSTER INDUSTRY
L0SESS1o,0Do,O(l)
Maryland Packers Estimate
Normal Crop for Year Is
Worth $40, 600, 900.

BALTIMORE, Nd, February IA
Losses to Marylands oyster indus
try through the false typhoid scare
will amount to $10,00O,000.
That is the estimate of leading
packers. The States normal oyster
crop is worth $20,000,000 a year, they
say. Even if the industry partially
recovers toward the end of 1925 they
expect a so per cent decrease in busi-
ness over the normal year.
At present the business of Balti-
more houses, at least, has been cut
from rs to 80 per cent on outside ship
ments.,
Our house is accustomed to MAX
ing 700 to 500 shipments a day, and
we are not making over 100 now"
one packer said.
He said the season is practically
over now, as shipments drop off
greatly in the Spring, although they
do not end for the Summer until the
end of April
By next Fall the industry is ex-
pected to have partially recovered
from the effects of the scare, il is
said, but full normal business is not
expected even then.
Evening star., 1925-02-15
CURB STOCKS HIGHER.
Baking Shares Reach New High
= >
Levels for Move.

NEW YORK, February 14.-Per-
sistent buying in Continental Baking is
sues, with the quotations moving to new
high levels, was the interesting feature
on the curb exchange today. United
Profit Sharing and Swift & Company
were also in demand, while the rest of
the industrial shares was quiet and gen.
orally below the previous closing.
After fairly strong opening the
petroleum group was supplied at con-
cessions. Cities Service sold at 212 at
the opening, and then yielded about 3
points. Prairie Oil dropped AZ points
on small dealings Illinois Pipe Line
was an exception to the general trend,
moving up 3 points to 147
All through the week the curb market
was of an unsettled character and al
though there were displays of strength
In some groups the majority Of the list
showed substantial losses as a result of
the weeks operations
Evening star., 1925-02-15
ARMOUR TO SELL STOCK,
Plans to Dispose of Third of Pack
ing Company Holdings.

CHICAGO, February 14-Armour
& Co., one of the largest Of the pack
ing concerns, will be owned by a large
body of investors and will cease to be
a family corporation with the working
out of plans made known today, the
Chicago Tribune says.
1t is understood that about third
OF the total stockholdings of ]. Ogden
Armour will be bought by the banking
group which conducted the financial
reorganization of Armour & Co two
years ago and then offered publicly to
investors. Later on, and as market
conditions permit, further public offer
ings of stock will be made, it is said.
The common stock capitalization of
Armour & Co. is virtually s10O, ,OO0, 900,
divided into 1000, 900 shares of class A
stock and the same number of class 3
shares, each Of a par value of S25
Nearly all this stock is owned by Mr.
Armour or members of his family.
Evening star., 1925-02-15
WHEAT EXPORTS SOAR.
Very | Much Heavier Shipments
Than Year Ago Are Noted.

Wheat exports of the United States
for the year ending June 80 probabl
will total 250000,000 bushels, the De-
partment of Agriculture estimated
yesterday. Exports last year were
12S, ,3S5, 900 bushels.
Increased demand for American
wheat, an announcement said, was
caused by short crops in some foreign
countries, notably Canada and Ar
gentina. Canada's exports this year
were estimated at 1S5, 900, 900 bushels
against 343, 900, 900 last year.
Exports from principal producing
countries this year will total between
I15,000,000 and Gas, 900, 900 bushels, the
department said, compared with 49,
600, 900 last year.
Evening star., 1925-02-15
CONTROLLER TO BE HONOR GUEST
At BANKING INSTITUTE BANQUET
North Americans Output Larger-Thle York Diff
cuIt-JOint Stock Land Banks Loan
Rules Rigid.

the items and facts set forth in the
chain, write the final opinion as to
the condition of the title.
Most title companies function in
three distinct ways. First. the exam
ination of title for the purpose of de-
termining whether good, bad, en-
numbered or not; secondly, the prepa-
ration of deeds and other papers, and
lastly, the settlement of the cases.
This latter function acts in the nature
of a clearing house between the
buyer and seller. or the borrower and
lender, with one interest depositing
his money, while the other deposits
his deed to the property. When in
vcstigation of the property is COM
pleted, a final certificate of title is
given and the money changes hands.
During the last year the District Title
Co. handled approximately $50,000.000
in cash. and handled property titles
aggregating $780, 900.
Joint stock Bank Rules.
Methods of obtaining loans through
joint stock land banks present q close
scrutiny of every factor entering into
the agreement, which should rid the in
vestor Of skepticism as to agricultural
values.
To obtain a loan through joint stock
land banks. it was explained by Thomas
P. Hickman Of the Franklin National
Bank, who is a director in the local
Potomac Joint Stock Land Bank. the
farmer must present a detailed applica-
ton to the bank, authenticated under
oath by the farmer, his own banker and
one other land owner. If approved by
the supervising appraiser at the joint
stock land bank this application is re-
ferred to a Federal appraiser, who per-
sonally inspects the property. The Fed
eral-approved title attorney, assuming
that the Federal appraiser has recon-
mended the loan. then examines the title
and. if satisfactory. issues a statement
that the applicant is owner of the land
and that the proposed loan will be first
and valid lien.
The joint stock land bank is then
ready to pass upon the application for a
Evening star., 1925-02-15
CENSUS BUREAU REPORTS
ON COTTON CONSUMPTION

Cotton consumed during January
amounted to 5S9,725 bales of lint and
81 500 of linters, compared with
532,047 of lint and 46,1S2 of linters
in December last, and 57S,468 of lint
and 40,5S9 of linters in January a
year ago, the Census Bureau today
announced.
Stocks of cotton on hand January
81 were held as follows:
In consuming establishments, l.
1884 bales of lint and 1854 of
linters, compared with 1,31s265 of
lint and 11S,924 of linters on Decem-
ber 81, last, and 1915 of lint and
12O.394 Of linters on January 81
year ago.
Cotton spindles active during jan
uary numbered 16,965,37S, compared
with 16,785,629 in December, last, and
16,342,50S in January, a year ago.
Evening star., 1925-02-15
PROBES STIR STREET.
Financiers Wonder How Far In.
vestigations May Extahd.

NEW YORK, February 14-With
the Senate requested to authorize a
thorough investiga tion of pending
and recently completed railroad con-
solidations. Wall Street has begun to
wonder how far the present series of
inquiries into proposed mergers and
the conduct of corporations would ex-
tend. The projected combination of
the American and National Sugar
Companies recently was blocked by
the Department of Justice, and since
then the Congress has instituted in
vestigations of the General Electric
and American Tobacco Companies.
Meanwhile the American Telephone
and Telegraph Company has been
having It's troubles in Massachusetts,
where rate investigation has been
sought
Evening star., 1925-02-15
GINGHAMS IN ADVANCE,
Cotton Goods Market Displays
Eirmer Price Trend.

NEW YORK, February 14-Cotton
goods were steady today, with frmer
trend. Gingham advances were gem
eral. Print cloths for April delivery
were in demand, but mills were slow
to sell at bid prices Wash goods were
more active. Silks continued active for
Spring. Development in wool goods for
the Fall was slow, and Spring goods
were not selling freely save in fannels
for dress goods. Burlaps held steady
with a firmer tendency. Yarns ruled
quiet.
Evening star., 1925-02-15
GRAIN COMES BACK.
Wheat, Corn and Oats Make Good
Gains in Chicago.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO, February 15.-Wheat made
q strong comeback after the weakness
shown in the week. Market today was
strong and sharply higher, and a re-
covery of 10 cents was noted from the
low point of Wednesday. Sentiment
was bullish, and all the trade hope to
secure outside assistance in their
efforts to put wheat back to the $500
mark. Corn and oats was helped by
the strength in wheat and also scored
good recovery. Provisions rallied.
Evening star., 1925-02-15
FRUIT PROFITS DECLINE.

NEW YORK, February 14-The
Hawaiian Pineapple Co.'S net profits
in 1924 declined to s2,359,37O, equiv
alent to S7.S6 a share on the $50 par
value stock, compared with $2,760,OIO
in 1928, or $500 a shares The COM
pany is the pioneer in the industry,
which has grown to be the second
largest in the territory of Hawaii,
being exceeded in value only by the
sugar production.
Evening star., 1925-02-15
GOLD FOR ARGENTINA.

NEW YORK, February 1.-THE
gold export movement switched to
Argentina yesterday with shipment
of 100000 by the Equitable Eastern
Banking Corporation. which South
American dispatches last indicated
would expand to S5,000.000. A ship
ment of 100000 TO India also was
consigned by the Mercantile Bank Of
India.
Evening star., 1925-02-15
COTTON SELLS LOWER.
Market Down 22 Points in Satur
day Trading.

NEW YORK, February 14-Ru,,;st
factors in the cotton market carly TO-
DAY appeared to be offset by relatively
easy Liverpool cables and a disposition
10 take profits on recent purchas ses.
Prlces sagged under comparatively
small offerings, May selling down to
H.oo, or % points net lower and 30
points below yesterdays high figure.
Ihat delivery closed at the lowest. with
tne general market closing barely
s.eady at net declines of 20 to % points.
Evening star., 1925-02-15

n T this new low price-the Special Six
n Sedan stands out as the most COM
pelling value that Studebaker has ever
offered.
Here is car that provides all of the per-
formance, all of the comfort and all of the
dependability that any car can give-at
price that no other producer can even ap-
proach.
But why mention the distinctive fea-
lures of this car, when the American public
itself has established the greatest of all
selling arguments in its favor by buying it?
Evening star., 1925-02-15
WEEKLY BANK REPORT.

NEW YORK, February 14-Tbe
actual condition of clearing house
banks and trust companies for the
week Give days. shows an excess
reserve of s50,646.120. This is an
increase of s69,951 $50 over last week
when there was a deficit of s19,-
305,Sl0.
Evening star., 1925-02-15
SEES GREAT PROSPERITY.

NEW YORK. February 14.-Newcomb
Carlton, president of the Western Union
Telegraph Co, sailing on European
business trip today. said America faced
a year of great prosperity, basing his
prediction on an increase of 20 per cent
in the company's cable business and 8
per cent in telegraph business This, he
said. was the best barometer of condi-
tions he knew of.
Evening star., 1925-02-15
RATES ON BAR SILVER.

LONDON. February 14-Bar silver.
81 Z d per ounce. Money, 2Hs per cent
Discount rates, short bills, 39s az Ills
per cent: three month bills, 3&a
1916 per cent.
NEW YORK. February 14-Bar
silver, 6sas; Mexican dollars, 525s.
Evening star., 1925-02-15
IRON PRODUCTS PLANS.

NEW YORK, February 14.-Stock-
holders of Iron Products Corporation
have been notified that the preferred
stock will be redeemed at $110
share and all accrued and unpaid
dividends on May Is, 1925.
Evening star., 1925-02-15

loan. If the executive committee of the
joint stock land bank approves the loan
the papers are forwarded to the Fed
eral Farm Loan Board for approval
After such approval the original note
and recorded mortgage are filed with the
Federal district registrar and are held
by him. not by the bank itself, as COL
lateral security for the joint stock bank
bonds
Evening star., 1925-02-15
NEW EQUIPMENT ORDERS.

NEW YORK, February 14.-Rail-
road equipment orders during tin
second week in February had an esti-
mated value of s4,500,00 accordins
to Railway Age, and included IL loco
motives, 1880 freight cars and iu
passenger cars
Evening star., 1925-02-15

It's low price is due to Studebaker's
uniquely fortunate manufacturing facili-
ties. It is produced complete in large
volume in Studebaker plants, where pro-
duction costs are shared by three distinct
models, which are offered in 1o body types.
Don't make the mistake of buying
before you know what Studebaker has to
offer. Come in and see the Special Six
Sedan-learn what it offers at its reduced
price.
Get all the facts before you decide to buy
any car.
Evening star., 1925-02-15

Full-sized balloon tires, for
which steering mechanism,
body lines and even the
tenders were especially de-
signed. Automatic spark
control. Lights controlled
from switch on steering
wheel. Upholstered in gen.
uine mohair. Natural wood
wheels. Dome and rear
corner lights. One-piece
windshield ,automaticwind-
shield cleaner, rear-view
mirror. Inspection lamp.
Motometer, heater. Instru-
ments, including clock and
gasoline gauge, in single
grouping. Step pads and
kick plates.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-06-26
DISTRICT COURT, ELEVENTH
JUDICIAL DISTRICT.

State of Minnesota, County of ST..
Louis.
In the matter of the estate of Mary
Skube, deceased.
To all persons interested in the
estate of Mary Skube. decedent:
Pursuant to the order of the
above named court duly made and
filed in the above entitled matter,
notice is hereby given to you:
That the undersigned Fredrik
Skube as administrator of the estate
of Mary Skube, decedent has in his
possession a certain sum of money
received by him by reason of the
death of said decedent;
That an application has been
mad to the District Court of ST..
Louis County, Eleventh Judicial Dis
trict of Minnesota, TO an order al
lowing and adjusting all attorneys
fees and other expenses incurred in
connection with the collection and
distribution of said fund, determin-
kin of the decedent and other per-
sons entitled to share in the dis
tribution of said fund as creditors
or otherwise, and authorizing and
directing the undersigned repre-
sentative to distribute said fund in
accordance with such determine
ton;
That said application will be
brought on for hearing before said
court at a special term thereof TO be
held in the County Court House in
Virginia, Minnesota on the 25th
day of July, 1925 at $50 o'clock in
the forenoon of said day or as soon
thereafter as counsel can be heard
at which time and place all persons
interested in the distribution of said
fund may assert their claims and
will be heard therein. @
Dated: 9Th day of June, 1925.
FREDRIK SKUBE,
Administrator.
Jerry A. Harri, Attorney for Ad-
ministrator, Ely, Mimi. 6-12 6-26.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-06-26
CERTIFICATE OF INCORPORA-
TION lOF PEOPLES GARAGE
AND OIL COMPANY.

We, the undersigned. hereby
mutually agree to unite and asso-
ciate ourselves as a corporation, and
for such purpose we hereby make.
execute and adopt the following art
icles of Incorporation:
Article 1. The name of this cor
poration shall be PEOPLES GAR
AGE AND OIL COMPANY"
Article 2. The period of the ex-
istence and the duration of the life
of this corporation shall be thirty
years.
Article 3. The principal Office
and place of business of this cor
poration shall be at the Village of
Hibbing, in the County of st. Louis
and State of Minnesota.
Article 4. The seal of this cor
poration shall be circular seal with
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-06-26
OFFICE OF THE REGISTER OF
DEEDS.

State Of Minnesota, County of st.
Louis, SIS.
/ hereby certify that the within
Instrument was filed in this office
for record June 10, 1925, at 80
P. M. and was duly recorded in
Book 20 on Misc. Page 333.
CHAS. CALLIGAN,
Register CT Deeds.
By C. L. Lofgren, Deputy.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-06-26
STATE OF MINNESOTA.

l hereby certify that the within
instrument was filed for record in
this office on the 29th day. of May
A. d. 1925 at $50 o'clock A. M,
and was duly recorded in Book ia
of interpretations, on page 1873.
MIKE HOLM,
Secretary of State.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-06-26
State of Minnesota, County of

State of Minnesota, County of
ltasca, IS:
On this twenty-third day Of May,
1925, before me, a notary public
within and for the County of Itasca
ana State of Minnesota, personally
appeared 4. w. Bushman, Fred
Wlnberg and Mary Peterson, to me
known to be the persons described
in and who executed the foregoing
certificate of incorporation, and
acknowledged, each for himself and
herself. respectively, that they exc
cuted the same for the uses and
purposes therein expressed as their
own free and voluntary act and
deed.
HAROLD w. JOHNSTON,
Notary Public, Itasca County,
Minnesota. Ny Commission expires
August 7th, 1925.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-06-26

vote of the stockholders represent
ing majority of the common
stock.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF we
have hereunto subscribed our name
this twenty-thrd day Of May, 1925,
b. w. BUSHMAN,
FRED WINBERG,
MARY B. PETERSON.
In presence of
HAROLD JOHNSTON,
HARRIET WINBERG. :.
Evening star., 1925-05-05
BIBLE IN SCHOOLS
DECLARED MENACE
Rabbi Says Ideals of De-
mocracy Are Threatened
by Policy.

ATLANTIC CITY. n. J., May g.
Rabbi Samuel Cohen of New York
addressing the convention OF the
United Synagogue of America, OF
which he is executive director, last
night said that the public schools, by
including religious instruction for the
children are threatening the ideals OF
democracy. He has been making a
survey of the subject in several States
The convention adopted a resolution
agreeing with the executive director
and declaring that Jews must redoupie
their efforts to provide spiritual edu
cation for the young.
Rabbi Nurman Salt of Far Rocka
way, n. Y, offered the following
resolution:
Resolved, That this convention go
on record as favoring the estaDlsh,
ment in Palestine by the Uniteo
Synagogue of a synagogue center ana
that il raise the necessary funds lor
that purpose.
BE it further resolved, That there
be appointed a special committee
national in scope, whose duties gener'
alIy It shall be to further the pohcles
formulated by the committee on
Palestine of the executive councli OF
the United Synagogue and whose outy
specifically 1t shall be to raise the
funds for the projected United Syna-
gogue center in Palestine.
Although the resolution was hnaliy
adopted, the discussion was not al
together harmonious. Rabbi Ellas
Margolias of Mount Vernon, N. y
felt that the proposal was an affront
to the pioneers of Palestine and Raooi
Meyar sNovak of Cleveland said that
the experience. of, American -JeWry
with so-ealled community centers was
not so satisfactory as to make MN
willing to foist, one upon the Jews OF
Palestine.
Evening star., 1925-05-05

delegates to attend the comparatively
short sessions OF the congress. Among
these societies are the following:
American Opthalmological Society,
American biological Society, Amer
lean Neurological Association, Amer
lean genealogical Society, Ameri-
can Dermatological Association,
American Larynological Association,
American rgical Association.
American Climatological and Clini-
cal Association. Association Of Amer
lean Physicians, American Assocta-
ton of Genito- Urinary Surgeons,
American Orthopedic Association,
American Pediatrfc Society. Ameri-
can Association of Pathologists and
Bacteriologists, American Society OF
Tropical Medicine, American Associa-
ton of Immunologists and American
Association for Thoracic Surgery.
DIR. William J. Mayo. the famous
surgeon Of Rochester. Is president of
the Congress of American Physicians
and Surgeons. and will preside at the
first meeting tonight. For his an
nual address he has chosen the sub
ject of Contributions of Pure Science
to Progressive Medicine" Among
those who will read papers tomorrow
are DIR. John H. Abel of Baltimore,
DIR. Charles G.. Stockard of New YORK
and DIR. LEVELS f. Barker of Balti-
more.
Predicts Migration.
DIR. Frank E. Leslie, associate di-
rector OF the Gorgas Memorial Insti-
tute Of Tropical and Preventive Medi'
cine, in an address before the Ameri-
can Society of Tropical Medicine to-
day declared that the growing num-
bers of men and women who are put
ting away the harsh garments and toll
of less pleasant environments to find
new homes in sunny Florida are mere
ly the vanguard of a great world mi
grafton of population toward the
tropics.
Not only land hunger, which in
the past has been the underlying cause
of wars, but the very pressure of
population on food supply" he de
clared. will bring about this migra-
ton toward the equator. 1t is recog-
nized that in the world as whole
population is increasing faster than
the supply of food Only one area re-
mains to furnish subsistence for the
Evening star., 1925-05-05

Conner, New York, N. Y; president
of the American Association for Tho
racic Surgery, DIR. Nathan w. Green,
New York, N. Y; president of the
American Association of Immunolo-
gists. DIR. F. G. Novy, Ann Arbor, Mich.
Chairman of the executive commit
tee, DR.. William II. Carmalt, 261 st.
Roman street, New Haven, Conn; sec
retary, DR.. Walter r. Steiner, 646
Asylum avenue, Hartford, Conn;
treasurer, DR.. Francis w. Peabody,
Boston City Hospital, Boston, Mass; {;
committee on arrangements: DR.. VIII
liam H. Wilmer, DIR. Oscar A. M.
Mckimmie, DIR. William A. White. DR..
Henry H. Hazen, DIR. Joseph
Fl. Bryan, DIR. James F. Nit
chell, DIR. Thomas A. Clayton, DIR.
George M Kober, DR.. Francis r. Hag-
ner, DIR. John w. Bovee, DIR. Aurelius
r. Stands, DIR. Samuel 8. Adams and
DIR. James f. Coupal all of Washing
ton
Evening star., 1925-05-05

whatever against the faith-destroying
and Bible-denying evolutionary theory
ta''~ht !" these same schools"
I'm this connection" the resolution
continued, I'VE call upon all Bible-be-
lieving Christians and patriotic citi-
Zens to awake to the serious menace
of this present hour, for it is a well
known fact that the appalling break
down in morals, the loss of parental
authority, the disintegration of the
home, the increase of crime. the dis
respect for the Christian Sabbath, the
disregard for laval is due to the
wave of destructive criticism of the
Holy Bible and the substitution Of
human reason as the only authority
in religion and morals"
Evening star., 1925-05-05
RAPs BIBLE FOR SCHOOLS.
Rabbi Declares Law Would Bring
Bitter Controversy.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
SPRINGFIELD, Ill, May 5.-Ap-
pealing to the spirit and ideals of
Abraham Lincoln, who, he said, stood
unqualifedly for a democracy OF
religion" DR.. Natha of krass of New
York, rabbi of Temple Emanuel, in an
address here yesterday urged against
proposed legislation in Illinois and
other states which would require bible
reading in public schools.
Rabbi Krass warned that such
legislation will make of the public
schools a battle. ground of contro-
versy."
Teaching of religion. he said, was
the duty of the home and church. and
any attempt to putathe Bible in public
schools, was an effort on the part of
the churches to "ask favors and help
of the government" to get their work
done.
Evening star., 1925-05-05
MIGRATION SOUTH
OF RACE PREDICTED
Physicians Congress Is Told
Move Toward Equator Has
Already Begun.

Fifteen hundred medical specialists
from ali parts OF the country are in
Washington today for the thirteenth
triennial session Of the Congress of
American Physicians and Surgeons,
which convenes tonight a. the Wash.
ington Hotel. The sessions will con-
tinue through to ~orrow, when varied
phases OF medical endeavor. from the
influence OF endocrine gland upon
metabolism to a discussion of the
ductless gland, will be considered
Meeting simultaneously are more
than dozen other medical societies
whose members are affiliated with the
Congress of American Physicians and
Surgeons. Many of them began their
sessions yesterday and will remain in
convention until tomorrow, adjourn
ing only long enough to permit their
Evening star., 1925-05-05

1Fyou're not wearing O'SULLIVAN'S
now-if you want to get new idea of
what rubber heel can mean to you
in sheer restful comfort, non-slip quail
ties, and long hard service-just ask
for O'SULLIVANS S next fin1e--and
notice the difference.