davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-01-15
COTTON QUOTATIONS
SLIGHTLY LOWER
Less Active Spot Demand Abroad
Is Weakening Factor
Here.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. January I5.-ReIa-
lively easy Liverpool cables and
better prospects for rain in the South
west led to local and southern selling
In the cotton market early today.
The opening was unchanged to 6
points lower with active months
selling } to points below yester-
days closing, but there was enough
buying around 23.76 for March to
absorb the comparatively small Of
ferfngs and prices held fairly steady
during the first hour. Despite the
Texas rain outlook. October was
steady on buying believed TO be for
foreign account.
Private cables said Liverpool had
eased because of firmer exchange and
less active spot demand.
New Orleans VaIucS.
NEW ORLEANS, January l5-The
cotton market opened actively on
selling due to slight rains in Texas
ana prospects for more. First trades
showed losses of 13 to % points with
March at $3.50 and May at 23.ss.
IheSe hgures proved to be the lowest
levels reached, however, as the mar
ket promptly rallied and recovered
practically all the initial loss. The
rally was due to buying orders from
the trade, good dry goods news and
expectations of d bulllsh consumptfon
report and bullish weekly statistics
tomorrow. Interest in the new crop
was manifested by sale of Deceu-
Der at 23.40. Heretofore trading in
new crop futures has been confined
to October
Evening star., 1925-01-15
BONDS MAKE GAINS
IN NSEvERAL ISSUES
Mexican Liens Stronger on
Talk of Debt Payments.
Other Strong Spots.
BIZ GEORGE IT. HUGHES.


NEW YORK. January 15.-Activity
In today's bond market was concen-
trated upon special issues.
Among the speculative rails the
'cader was again Seaboard Air Line
Consolidated sixes which made an
ether new high record today Selling
At SO the price was three points above
The best during 1924 The refuuding
Is also made a new high today at
62. A fractional gain was recorded
by the adjustment 5s. All this
strength simply represented tardy
recognition Of the greatly improved
earning power of the Seaboard and
the conviction that yields of over Z
per cent on its bonds were out Of
line. The Seaboard is expected to
make an unusually favorable De-
cember statement
Sinclair 6s Active
Another speculative bond in which
more than the usual interest was
taken was Sinclair IS Of 1927. until
recently dealt In on the curb ex-
change. Their strength was in sym
pathy with that of the stock Sin
clair IS improved fractionally. Vir-
Carolina Chemical IS were in
demand up more than a point while
American Agricultural 7las were
strong, at their recent high The buy
ing was based on the idea that these
companies would benefit by the i'm
proved purchasing power of the
'armer
Local tracticns displayed a slightly
better tone. Sugar bonds were firm.
In tho coppers both Chile 6s and
Magma as were a shade higher In
ternattonal Mercantile Marine 6s held
around their best prices on this move.
NJ. h. and T. adjustments were strong,
approaching so. Chesapeake and Ohio
Convertible 5s at one time were up
over points with the stock The
Denver and Rio Grande Western SIS
suffered further loss.
Government Issues Quiet.
Net changes in United States Cow
ernment issues were small The de-
mand was little better than on Wed
nesday. High grade rails were in
clined to drag. In the foreign group
the tone was better.
Mexican issues advanced on re-
ports that the Mexican finance min
lister would arrive in New York Fri
day to confer with American bankers
as TO resuming debt service A new
foreign Issue about to be offered Is
$4,000 GOO City Of Fierbruecken Is ma
turing In 10 years and priced at Sc
to. yield 1855 per cent.
Today's new offerings included
$1,000 Southwest Power ss due
1914 to yield $40 per cent and 81. .000,-
600 Hayes-Ionia Co., serial 6I7s to
yield from $50 TO so per cent.
Evening star., 1925-01-15
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORK-Stocks, irregular
Nash Motors scars 80 points Bonds.
firm Mexican issues up on talk Of
debt payment. Foreign exchanges,
steady; sterling, moderately higher.
Cotton, steady; Wall street buying
Sugar, featurelesS. Coffee, higher:
tirnner Brazilian markets
CHICAGO-Wheat, mainly higher;
bullish Australian reports. Corn,
steady; better outside buying. Cattle,
lower; slow demand. Hogs, active and
lower.
Evening star., 1925-01-15
CATTLE SALES PICK UP.

FORT WORTH, January Is (Spe
taD.-Increase in cattle sales
throughout Texas indicates revival Of
interest In the live stock industry.
Twenty five hundred young steers
have just been bought in West Tex 4.
as for $4,000 by j. w. Jones of Gar
den City, Kans.. and several other big
sales are reported. .
Evening star., 1925-01-15
HIGH PREMIUMS PAID.

PHILADELPHIA, January Is (Spe-
ciaD insurance agents are con-
siderably excited here at reports that
agents across the river in Camden
and other Jersey towns are being
paid commissions as high as so to 40
per cent OF the premium.
Evening star., 1925-01-15
LIBERTY BOND SALES.
Quotations furnished By Redmond Co.,

NEW YORK, January 15.-Sales of
Liberty bonds in 1924 amounted to
1856 1873, 900 compared with low
record of s79S,587.000 the year be-
fore and S1,6SS,304, 900 in 1922 and
S2,077, $4,000 IL 1921
Evening star., 1925-01-15
u, the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. January 15.-Foreign
exchanges. Quotations (in United
"states dollars): Great Britain. de-
1nand, AIS; cables, ASK G0-day bills
on banks. 4.7fTs. France, demand,
0537; cables, .0537 II. Italy, demand,
0i0414. cables, .o405;. Belgium, de-
maad, .05G1ls cables. .05e2. Germany,
demand, $3.50; Holland. .4032; Nor
way. .1525; Sweden, .2692: Denmark,
1852: Switzerland, 1925; Spain, .1414;
Greece, .0i76; Poland, .19K; Czecho-
Sioyakia, .0300is; Jugoslavia, .0164
Austria, .0000141A; Rumania, .0052;
argentina, 1000: Brazil, .1175; Toxic,
.33M; Montreal, 80 1884,
Evening star., 1925-01-15
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.
Quotations furnished BY Redmond & Co,
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

Quotations furnished by W. Il. Hibbs & Coz
Nominal Selling checks
gold value. today
Evening star., 1925-01-15

The women of southern India are
especially known for their intelli-
ISnce and thrift
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17
BULLETIN TELLS
CITY'S CHARM
Shows Scenery Awaiting
Delegates to Library Meet

The convenience and charm OF Sc.
attic as a convention city arc being
gwen wide publicity In the current
number OF tho bulletin or the Amcri.
,an Gorary association, copies OF
which 30 to practically every library
IN America, The American Library
association and IT'S affiliated organ.
Irations viii hold their conferences
In Seattle, July to n, al which
time h Is expected that 1000 II,
brarians will be present
The bulletin contains pictures Of
The Olympic Hotel al which conven.
ton headquarters viii be established.
Mount Rainter the new library build.
ing Of the University OF Washington
and a panoramic Wow ot tho city.
Eastern librarians viii travel 10
Seattle In two special trains. one
party coming by way OF Glacier Ma.
tioual park ana the other thru the
Canadian Rockies.
Two p0steourerenee trips VIII be
made 90 Alaska Reservations for
the first Alaska party were com.
pleted before public announcement
OF the trip was made, 4 second
party is now being formed Another
large group will spend several days
In Mount Rainier National park.
after the convention,
Committees OF local librarians ara
now planning for the reception and
entertainment OF delegates,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17
START SUIT IN.
SHIP SALE
u. S. Board Charges Line
Tries to MIDDLE Deal
PACIFIC MAIL NAMED
Allegations Made in Answer
to Firms Injunction

WASHINGTON. April 1.-THE
United States chipping board, ben "a
brief filed in The District or Colum
hia court today accused the Pacific
Mail Steamship Co Of deliberately
mudluug the sale ut the five Frrsi.
dent type liners To- the Dollar lines,
The Pacific company purpose,
tho board charged, was 10 continue
lla VERY profitable and lucrative
arrangement with the board as op.
orator ~ tho five ships, which
would bo lost 10 It by Consummus
ton Of the s8lc
Tho allegations were made boz the
boards answer 20 the Pacific Mail
company suit for "a permanent in
junction preventing the sale. The
board asked that the temporary Doc.
junction now Iu force be- vacated,
Tho grounds given rur the request
were:
That the Pacific Mail petition
Tor the Injunction violated AN rules
or equity pleading
2, That the Pacific Mail company
has no equity at stake in the case
?. That the court has no iuriHdic-
ton In the case because the judicial
branch OF the government cannot
remove the exercise OF discretion in
the executive branch.
The board defended sale Of the
vessels TO the Dollar line and rrlurcd
an contentious OF the Pacific Mail
company that liH action WAS Illegal
arbitrary and caprlclous
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17
* Appeals Group
Come Here in May

,mittee OF the Board of Tax
viii NsI Seattle and other
tho Northwest, late IN May
in june. the Chamber Of
-, was advised Friday 10y
.r,.Nlngton. n. G. bureau,
.,mmittee VIII adludiCote dis
between the taxpayers and
.,srnment on income, excess
:, ana estate taxes Tho com.
n. viii begin hearings In Seattle
n, Nav Is. Il was stated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17
NEW ZEALAND is
REFORESTING
Young Trees Grow Rapidly,
Visitor Tells Chamber
by FRANK FOSTER

As guest OF honor at "a meeting
held by the Foreign Trade bureau Of
the Chamber OF Commerce, d. L.
wyuic OF New Zealand, gave some
interesting details concerning lumber
industries i'm his country
The government has long ago pro.
htbltrd the export Of kaurh the we'll
known hardwood Of New Zealand
Tho country imports some 30 million
feet of American lumber per year
which. FOR country Of but little over
a milton inhabitants, m good
showing
New zealand is deeply Interested
in forestry. having planted some
60 600 acres OF Land TO trees,
The yong trees grow much more
rapidly in New Zealand than they
do here. Douglas t.r OF Joyehrs
growth often producing 10000 board
feet 10 the acre. Trees o. $50 feet In
height and three to four feet IN diam
etcr Of only 25-ycas growth arc not
uncommon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17
Auto Collides With
Truck Early Friday

THURSDAY afternoons thunder.
storm wis indirectly responsible for
an auto accident at Second ave. and
Virginia It,, Friday morning, In
which Aifs H. 4 King. ot Airing.
ton. was injured. The storm delayed
Mrs King and she stayed over night,
setting out Friday morning Tor her
home. Her car collided with a milk
truck Broken glass cut her lrft
arm and hand badly She wHa taken
TO the city hospital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17
Mayor Brown Wins
Out in Radio Suit

Last election the Excelsior Motor
cycle s Bicycle Co. installed radio
set IN Mayor Browns homo. DOC
made q couple Of 50-minute speeches
over H.
Thanks" he said when IL was all
over.
what dyuh mean. thAnEsg" asked
tho company. Twelve hundred dol.
lars. please
Judge George b. simpson, Clarke
county said Thursday. however that
Doc wouldn't have 10 pay the $1,000
for which the motorcycle company
had sued Judge simpson was sitting
on the King county bench TO help
out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17
nIG ANKI.Es AS ILIIsIoN,

LEICESTER, Eng DOCS the
wearing ot low heel shoes ~ women
cause thick ankirsF
Manufactures 90 womsn's shoes
here. who have IarEr stocks Of the
low herlcd variety. insist that the
thickening OF yyoman's ankles whsn
shc wears low heels Is mere Opt
cal Illusion
They insist there Is no permanent
increase In circumference due 10 the
low heels
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17
FLIES ARE POLITE

LONDON Julian Huxley, eminent
biologist, rays flies are polite A fly
IN a box was seen to dcvour n small
insect, but when n female ny was
placed in the box with L., the next
insect was killed by tho male and
given TO his mate. Even after the
female was removed. the male re-
mcmbcrcd hls manners by catching
another insect and saving Il for the
wife"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17
SAY BYE" ON 18TH?
OH, NO! NAVY CALLS
IT DAY AFTER 18TH

TnE navy attn believes an mch'
L ICn need IL In tho nrNt
war according to Brig Gen
William Mitchell
hut that's heNts the point
The point is tN5t officers of
the u. S. s. Maryland wyo "a
farewell dinner the other dgNslor
Lieut.. Com. C. n, CGug6y.D
Jones and Com H. r. Hail. = G,
al the Butler hotel
"Thc day uBr April l2," lH
the way tho date was referred TO
ON tho menu.
That lodged the "ta' ink, ne'
c0rdlng TO Map FLANDERS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17
Leather Bags, S2.95
Ne2U Arr1Uuls

These new bags are the last word in smartness and
chic designs.
The feathers feature genuine patent, beaver calf
imported lizard alligator, calf and many other fancy
feathers in the newest finishes.
Coorings that accent the ensemble color are fea-
tured. Brown, grey, beige black, tan and color COM
binations are included.
Styles and sizes are varied All are very well made,
and contain several compartments and vanity fit
tngs These bags are specially priced for Saturday.
First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17
Distant Earthquake
Felt at University

The first witness was r, A. BEN.
nett, registrar OF the Montana state
general land office, who merely idcu
titled documents showing that Cor
don Campbell. Montana oil operator.
with whom Wheeler was associated
as attorney, had filed several appn,
cations for Oh drilling permits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17
AND NOW IT'S KBHoo

LoNDON.-Mnh jongg is on the
wane in Great Britain and the new
game Is kbhoo, which, like Jazz, orig
mated in Central Africa. The board
for the game represents q valley be-
tween two ranges OF mountains and
men" similar to those in chess. are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17
MILLION FOR CATHEDRAL

LONDON. 49, The London Times
fund for restoration of the famous
St Paul's cathedral has passed the
S1,000,0o0 mark. Experts deny that
the structure is in danger OF COLLAPSE
ing but say extensive repairs must
be made soon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17
,,oOO Chicks Will
" Hatched Sunday

" ,,ousand fuzzy little yellow
y w, chicks viii tumble out
shells for their first view
'' .orld at AderNood Manor
y ..,ntion farm sunday
these "yrllow putfs'
pa ,norohrcd White Lcghorn,
= . N. hatchtug OF 10000
mot an unusual sight Tor
= - live In that great poul'
.s,,r north or Seattle It ia
IA many CITY people viii visit
g.,,ns,mtiop farm SUNDAY ~
M chicks coming OUT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17
TO MUFFLE AIRPLANEs

TOKYO. After Is years Of effort,
Kito Judo says he has invented "A
device which viii muffle effectively
the roar OF nirplane motors. Ger.
man interests are said TO have
offered him s35O.OOO for his patent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17
SHOP ON FIRE

An electric iron left with tho cur
rent turned on. SGT fire to tailor
shop nj BOG Third ave- late Thurs
day night Firsmen said the dam.
nEe would not eHcccd $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17
PhOen1G Vests
$3.50

Phoenix vests. OF rayon and
silk in bodice style with mercer
lied shoulder straps.
The colors are pink, orchid.
peach. lettuce green and natural.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17
New Flannels, $500
Vera CLeverJy SMled

All the gay colors of a vivid and colorfu season,
all the smart details of tailored style all the quality
that is assured by careful attention to invisible de-
tails All these and more, you will find in these new
tailored fannels for business. sport street wear
Second Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17

carved to represent African warriors
The game calls for considerable skill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17
PhOeniT Boomers

These boomers are OF the
same quality as the vests. They
are well tailored. full size, with
reinforced gore. They are of.
fered in pink, orchid, peach and
lettuce green.
First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17
Crepe de Chine and
Radium Lingerie
Special S2.95

Chemses, vests, step-ins, gowns and costume slips
of fine crepe de chine and radum silk in tailored and
lace trimmed styles.
These garments were originally much higher
priced, but with stock arriving from New York
we have priced these low enough to insure quick
clearance.
The colors include flesh, nile, orchid honeydew
sulphur blue and white. This special price is for
Saturday only. Second Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17
Novelty Handker-
chiefs of Pure Linen
35c, 3 for 500

Pure linen handkerchief In
. six attractive shades, rose,
royal. jade. radium, gold and
king blue. with beautifully hand.
embroidered motifs and tiny
lie inch hemstitched hens.
These handkerchiefs are at once
smart, dainty and practical.
First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17
Three-S Strand Pearl
Checkers $3.50

Perfectly graduated, high lus.
ter beads in pure white and
creamy tones, threaded in the
new way, three strands fastened
with a single sterling silver jew
eled clasp in chased design.
Very pretty and new.
First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-17
Hats for the New Season

BeautiiuI hats, with the new flare and curve Of
brim flower and velvet trimmed. wonderfully
wide selection of smart models
The materials favored are Milan hemp and hair
braid, georgete and ribbon, flower ribbon and velvet
trimmed.
The colors include pastel and costume shades
orchid pale canary, sea green, black, white TAM
browns-a fine color range.
These Hats are very reasonably priced after Easter
representing as they do hats from of the lead
ing importers. Second Floor
New Britain herald., 1925-07-27
Bicycle Skids in Tracks;
 Rider Run Over by Auto

Narrowly escaping death when he was run over on Church street yes terday afternoon by an automobile driven by Stella kedron of STA Arch street. Romeo MallouX IT, of 69 Church street escaped with a gash over his right eye and bruises about the body He was treated at the New Britain General hospital where ia thorough examination failed to re- veal any internal injuries.
 According 10 the report of the accident received by the police, Nal louX vas riding his bicycle on Church street about 10 feet ahead Of the Kedron machine when the wheels caught in the trolley tracks and threw him to the street, directly in the path of the machine. The woman found it impossible to stop the machine before it had passed over the youth.
 Frank Mazza of t39 Corbin place reported 10 the police yesterday that an automobile had struck the bi- cycle he was riding on West Main street, throwing him 10 the pave mAnt and causing cut on his chin and injuries 10 his shoulder He had the registration number of the ma chine and investigation showed that the automobile was owned by Dr. G H. Dalton, to whom the youth was referred
New Britain herald., 1925-07-27
DR. L|NNELL, WELL KNOWN, DIED SUN.
Norwich Physician Was Leading
 Radlum Expert

Norwich. July 27 LF-Dr. Edwar ri H. Linnell, prominent homeopathic physician, died suddenly yesterday at Lyme, where he had driven with his wife to spend the day. He was born September IS, 1853, son of the late Dr. Jonathan Lin nell, at East Douglas, Mass. After attending school at Worcester and the Norwich Ere academy, he went to Berlin, Germany. where he took special courses under private in structors.
 States. he attended the New York Homeopathic college, from which he graduated in 1S76 at the head of his class, He practiced with his father until the latter's death. He was a member of the State Homeopathic Medical society, of which he was president at one time, He was an honorary member of the New York State Homeopathic so- ciety and belonged to several other societies.
 Dr. Linnell was the first physician in Connecticut and one of the first in New England to use radiunl, HC had written many articles for medi, cal journals and several books, one of which has been adopted in some colleges as text,
 From tSa6 to 1904 he was on the state license board of eopathic physicians,
 He was married three times, his third wife surviving him.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-27
ARRESTED FOR PERJURY
Two Hartford Men Are Held in Bonds of $500 Each For Hearing On August IS

Hartford. July 27 RN-Schastiano Montanaro and Michael Giacci Of T&lCott street. arrested Saturday oil a warrant charging perjury which was issued on instructions of Judge George Day, were presented in court before Judge Nathan Schaz this morning. Trial of the case was start ed but on suggestion of Prosecuting Attorney John Bonee, the case was continued 10 August Is in bonds of $500 each.
 Montanaro and GiacCi were wit nesses in defense of Joseph La Roscr who was found guilty on Saturday of violating the liquor law on July Fl in his pool room at the time John Reilly ordered and was served soda water and received change from a s1 bill. The bill had been given Reilly by Policeman Brown and was found in La Roser's possession after Reilly had made a purchase of a pint of liquor.
 Policeman Brown declared that neither Montanaro nor GiaCci were in the poolroom when the officers went into the place with Reilly, As the case was started this morning Montanaro proceeded 10 tell his story and said La Roser put him mp to say the things he did. The con- tinuance was ordered, however, be- fore he had time to complete his story.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-27
RISING PRICES
 FEATURE OPENING
Frisco Common, White Motors
 and Midland Advance

New York, July 27 Pl-- tWall Street opening) g)-Rising prices characterized the opening of the new week in the stock market. Fris- co common advanced 2 IA points ou the initial sale to new high record at 9l IA and White Motors and Mid land Steel products attained new peak prices at SSla and 125, respec- lively. Standard industrial also dis played firm tone. following into new highs by Remington Typewriter Coca Cola, and Famous Players. Mo- tor stocks were strong on reports that the new model were being ia oraby received, Maxwell certifi- cates and Chrysler each advancing 2l2 points and the Pierce Arrow is- sues about point each in the first half hour of the day.
 hullish sentiment was created by th" r''bliCation of the federal reserve ha" summary of business condi- tions showing wholesale trade in June to be the largest of any June in the last five years, and hy the ris- ing tendency of various commodity prices indexes
 Mack Truck crossed c04 to a new !
New Britain herald., 1925-07-27
PREDICTS CHVRCH lNIry

Montreal, July 2 (Pl-Predction that the churches of the world in- cluding the church of Rome, would eventually work in interdonomina- tional union with one another. was made by Bishop William T. Man ming of the Episcopal diocese of New York. before he left for Que bee on his vacation today Tn the union the church of England will not be destroyed" he said, "but will continue stronger and greater than ever. I approve of the movement in England at the present time for no other reason than because I be- lieve the discussion of these ques- tons does good, and must eventual ly lead 10 a clearer and better un- derstanding of the purpose of tho union"