davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-04-07
sport Millies

Willie, playing by himself, Took some dishes from the shelf, Saving: Indoor basebalfs great! Here's a pitcher and a plate"
 -Rudie l.. willie, cunning little soul, In the pathway dug a hole. Grandpa fell and wrenehed his side; touchdown, Grandpa" Nihie
 cried.
 Hamilton Loeb.
  In spite ot prohibition, the atA'
New Britain herald., 1925-04-07
Under Cover

Mrs. Charles c. Morris.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-07
The Editors Gossip Shop

Benjamin Gelasio.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-07

In spite ot prohibition, the atA-
, 1925-07-21
81. In0rnaS NeyNS
14tll July Ce'<br lll0n.

The representatives Of the Great L.
tin Republic as we'll ds the French citl-
zans resi- Irnt mere mast cprjalnIy feel
graiti-d at Jae apipniiI celebration Of
their u|ationaI holiday.
In The early morning Of The l4lh, the
Community band. under the direction u
M. P. Q. Nicholson serenadal Mr. Emile
Bsrnq at his residence; later al 9 n.
the Naval Band, ,-aiei by Ba2dmasler
Alton Adams, j. 5. N. repauei a. t1A
Consulate and djacoursed choice se.-c--
ions by u0ted French c)n0)S RS.
Alb 30 D. n. a Ievee Was Il id at the
consulate, where the Consular Agent NJ.
Emile Blrne, ably assisted by the Chan
clliipr, NJ. Percy SoutfrOnt and the Agent
OF The Gle. Gle Ir~ansatlantiQue, N. Cyril
Daniel entertained the large number Of
friends who called to tender their con
oratulaliOns. During the pleasant hours
spent lnere, the Naval Band, in attend
ance played fine music, including the
American and French national anthems.
Short speeches appropriate 70 the 0cca
sion were made by several OF The visitors.
Many members of the French colony al
tended the reception.
A. o. m. the French colony assem-
bled at the Consulate and formed a torch
light procession accompanied by w ma
tive bands, pdladed tn town and there
after proceeded TO the Carenage where a
number OF gendemen, previously invited,
were entertained in a be6tting manner.
In honor OF the 18th July, the town
bore a festive appearance due to The DIS
play OF flags at The various c0nsuIates and
residences; thus. the joyous spirit OF the
Glorious Fourth extended itself also 10
the Glorious Fourteenth. The Bulletin,
18th July.
, 1925-07-21
Publication.

Fl is hereby brought to public no
/ Tee that Trademark NO. 44,433,
which Vas registered in the United
2t4J 5 Patent Office, Washington,
D., on July 4, 1905, in the nam 4
the curtis Publishing Company Of
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, d cor
p0ratiOn organized and existing I'M
der the laws of the State Of Penn
sylvania, and WHICH was registered
on November II, 1920, In the Office
of the Government Secretary OF the
VlrsTu islands Of the UnIteu States,
has, under date of March "a, 1925,
been renewed at the United States
tatenJ Office, Washington, d. e.,
Tor q period OF twenty years from
July 4, 1928, unless sooner lerml-
nattu W .uW, aha mat lie renewal
has this date teen recorded III the
fiice O1 the Government Secretary
of the Virgin Islards OF the United
States, at Il. In,ma8, IN accord
ance with the provisions in the re
gulations governing the registra-
ton of Patents and Trade Marks
in the Virgin Islands, approved 81
June, 1920.
Government of The Virgin Islands,
Saint thomas,
July 8, 1925.
C. S. BAKER,
Government Secretary
, 1925-07-21
Publication.

[ is hereby brought to public no
l tice that Trademarks No. A, 1876,
which was registered Iii the United
States Patent Office, Washington,
Dc, on July i, 1905, in the name of
The Curtis Publishing Company of
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, a cor
poration organ zed and existing I'M
der the laws OF the STATE of Penn
~SylYania, and which was registered
on November II, 1920, in the Office
OF the Government Secretary 81 the
Virgin Islands OF the UniLud states.
has, under date Vi March "A, 1925.
been renewed at the United States
Patent Office, Washington, D. C.,
for a period Of twenty years from
July 4, 1925, unless sooner termi-
mated by law, and that The renewal
has this daJe been recorded in the
Office of the Government Secretary
OF the Virgin Islands Of he United
States, at st. thomas, in accord
ance with the provisions in the re-
gulations governing the regi<tra
ton of Patents and Trademarks
in the Virgin Islands, approved 80
June, 1920.
Government OF the Virgin islands,
saint thomas,
July 8, 1928
t.. o. BAKER,
Government Secretary
, 1925-07-21

For particulars see TIE under
signed.
pysuajchi"g Secrotarl's Office. ST.
CroiX, July IL, 1925.
u. P. SHAMER
Des3atchjng Secretary.
, 1925-07-21

rH1 i. CROlX AVS
is printed md published dQiIy (SundtyS
md Holidays excepted BY G. Johan&eA ct
the AUjs Office.
~ 1850 ems M only ia ti0t1.2.
, c3pt3 pr SIN Y59 c1DI
, 1925-07-21

Ea5ogoL as second class aatt2r |IoY
10Th 1917 Ut the Post - jico ut C3fut51H
st8d, st. Cr1io, Y. L.pf the u. 5 4 az.
der The let of March 3. 1879.
Evening star., 1925-09-13
DOWNTURN IN WHEAT.
Supplies at Baltimore and Buffalo
Weaken Prices.

o CHICAGO, September IL R.-
Preparations for lake shipments of
wheat from Duluth to Chicago next
week led to a downturn in wheat
prices today at the last, although
previously the market had shown
gains. Closing quotations on wheat
were heavy at 5sa1ss net decline, De-
cember 1.4s1aa1.4s5s and May 1.52a
1.52K. Corn finished easy, ba1k
down; oats, Il off to an equal advance,
and provisions varying from 10 loss
to a rise of 10a12h.
Wheat prices closed at the days
lowest figures. The late selling fol-
lowed announcement that two vessels
had been chartered to load wheat at
Duluth for Chicago. Another factor
which acted as a weight on the mar
ket was almost complete dearth of
European demand.
Exporters were said to have taken
over the old hard Winter wheat
which had been held at Baltimore and
Buffalo for a leading Chicago trader.
1t was current gossip that this wheat
was being offered abroad at a relative
ly cheap price.
Evening star., 1925-09-13
COTTON FUTURES GAIN.
December Contracts Sell so Points
Above Fridays Close.

NEW YORK, September II P).-
Moderate early reactions were fol-
lowed by advances in the cotton mar
ket today which carried prices into
new high ground for the movement.
December contracts sold up from
23.82 to 244S, or so points above Fri
days closing quotation, and closed at
24.36, the general market closing
strong at net advance of % to As
points.
Complaints that wind and rain were
damaging open cotton in Texas, to-
gether with rumors of higher basis
in the Carolinas, and reports OF in
creasing strength and activity in the
cotton goods market seemed to stimu-
late demand and contracts appeared
to be comparatively scarce as prices
worked upward. October sold up from
23.51xo 2400 and January from 1928
to 24S6, making net advances of 33 to
so points, and the close was only a few
points off from the best under realiZ-
ing.
The amount of cotton on shipboard
awaiting clearance was estimated at
lot 900 bales, against $4,000 last year.
A private authority calculated do
mestic mill consumption for August
aggregated 480, 900 bales, compared
with asa 900 for July and 357 900 last
wear.
Evening star., 1925-09-13
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK.

BALTIMORE, September IL (Spe-
ciaD Due to unseasonably hot
weather demand for live cattle has
eased off and market, except on
Spring lambs, rules easy. Demand
generally centered on top grade cat
tie and all other stock is slow sale
at the lower values quoted. Hogs
and pigs in better request the past
week. Quotations today. at Light
Street Wharf:
Beef cattle-F'irst quality, per
pound, 10 to IL; common to medium.
to 8; bulls, as to quality, A to 6;
cows, choice to fancy, to s; COM
mon to fair, 2 to g. oxen, as to
quality, to 6. Milk cows-Choice
to fancy. per head, $50 to $75; COM
mon to fair, $50 to $50. Calves
Veal, choice. per pound, IL cents;
ordinary to medium, 10 to II: rough
and common, to 8; small culls,
6 to s.
Sheep-Choice, per pound. 8 to g.;
old bucks, 3 to 4; common, 2 to 8;
lambs, Spring. choice, per pound, IA;
fair to good, IL to 13; common, thin,
8 to 10.
Hogs-Straight. per pound, 13 to
IA; sows, 10 to II; stays and boars,
5 to Z; live pigs, IA to Is; shoats,
10 to H. 4
Evening star., 1925-09-13
SLIDES OF MATTERHORH
ALARM MOUNTAIN FOLK
Peculiar Actions Followed by Ap-
pearance Of Deep Crevices Cause
Evacuation of Homes.

Correspondents of the Associated Press.
ZERMATT, Switzerland, August IA.
Peculiar actions on the part of Mat
terhorn, one OF the lofty peaks Of the
Alps. recently caused the evacuation
of their places by the inhabitants of
the mountain slopes. A series of land.
slides We're followed by the appear
ance Of broad and deep crevices on the
mountain side. causing considerable
worry and fear to the people.
Appeals for help were sent to the
nearest Swiss towns and to Turin,
Italy. The authorities ordered all the
villagers to vacate their places and go
to Brei. Soldiers were rushed to the
district and were obliged to use force
full measures to get some of the In
habitants to leave and take their cattle
with them.
A number Of engineers and a de-
tachment Of Alpine troops have been
quartered In the vacated villages to
await DEVELOPMENTS
Evening star., 1925-09-13
IRISH BORDER FARMERS
ARE VICTIMS OF HOAX
Many Respond to Supposed Sum
mons to Testify Before Boun-
dary Commission,
Correspondence of the Associated Press.

Correspondence of the Associated Press
BELFAST, August 15.-Farnners
on both sides Of the Tyrone Donegal
border have been the victims of a.
boundary commission hoax. Letters
which had been posted In Strabans
summoned them to a meeting to give
evidence regarding the proposed trans
ference of this particular district and
instructing them to prepare a state
ment giving particulars bearing on the
question.
All shades OF politics were repre-
sented in those getting communica-
tions, and the recipients, fooIscap
sheets in hand, ffocked into Strabane
on the appointed day. They were
greatly surprised to discover there
was no one at the town hall TO re-
ceive them, and 1t then dawned upon
them that they had been hoaxed.
They rapidly disappeared and their
explanation to their friends was that
their visit to Strabane was connected
with something entirely different.
Evening star., 1925-09-13
STREET TRADE ACTIVE.
Tonnage Report Turns Market Up
ward During Week.

NEW York; September IL R.-
The monthly report by the Steel Cor
poration, showing a reduction of only
1864 tons in untitled orders, created
a favorable impression in the steel
trade, as the larger production and lib
eral shipments were expected to bring
about larger decrease. Furthermore,
business during the week was of quite
satisfactory volume and leading au-
thorities were of the opinion that the
market had turned definitely toward
greater activity. Prices, however,
were still irregular. The pig iron mar
ket was steady, with some uneasiness
over the fuel situation, and the de-
mand, while irregular, was fairly ac-
tive.
Copper was quiet. but on the whole
has shown a tendency to steady around
or slightly below the lax cent level
for electrolytic.
Evening star., 1925-09-13
Six Camels Sold for Is Bullets.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
BERLIN, August 14.--In Abyssinia
camels represent the most valuable
possession of the people. in many in
stances being used as the equivalent
of money. DIR. Lutz Heck. son of the
director of the Berlin Geological Gar
den. learned this while In quest of
animals for the Zoo. However, he
found some Abyssinians who regarded
rifle cartridges higher in value than
the animals. He succeeded in getting
six dromedaries, which now are in
the Berlin Zoo, for Is cartridges.
Evening star., 1925-09-13
NEW HIGH LEVELS
IN MOTOR STOCKS
Other Special Issues Also
Gain Ground-NorWegian
Kroner in Break.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 12.-Heavy
buying of the motor shares, several of
which attained new high prices for
the year, featured the resumption of
the broad upward movement in to-
days brief session of the stock mar
Ixet Pools, aided by low money rates,
and encouraged by the optimistic
resume of business by the Federal
Reserve Board, bid up their favorites
In aggressive fashion, despite rather
large volume of week end profit TAX
Ing.
Willys-Overland common was the
outstanding feature, moving up 3
points to 2412. which duplicated the
years high, on total transactions of
over 1856 900 shares, of approximately
pne-ffth of the days total business.
Several large blocks of 10000 and H.
boo shares changed hands.
Other Motors Advance.
Studebaker was run up q to new
high at 56la and General Motors at
tained a new peak at 9S&, but lost
most of the gain on realizing. More
attention was paid to rubber and mo-
tor accessory issues. Goodrich. Fisk
first preferred and Gabriel Snubber
all breaking through to new high lev
els.
The increasing inquiry for the cop
per issues reflected the publication of
a report showing that reduction OF
u $50 900 pounds in stocks of the re-
fined metal last month was the largest
Summer reduction in the history OF
the industry. American SmeltnS
touched 1l315. the highest price In
about seven years.
Airbrake Scars ) Points.
Westinghouse Airbrake scored an
extreme gain of points on the an
nouncement of a large order from the
Pennsylvania Railroad. American Ra-
diator was bid up to 116 and was fol-
lowed into new high ground by Allis
Chalmers, American Steel Foundries,
Brown Shoe r. II. Macy, Sears Roe
buck, Weber and Heilbronner and
Youngstown Sheet and Tube. Ameri-
can Can duplicated its record high of
PAS, but sagged points from the
top on realizing.
Trading in the rails was relatively
quiet, although Northern Pacific and
Pittsburgh and West Virginia broke
through to new top prices.
Norwegian Kroner Broke.
A sharp break of over half a cent
in Norwegian kroner, which ruled
around 20.S5 cents, and another brisk
advance in Spanish pesetas, which
carried them to 140.64 cents, or within
a few points of the years high, were
the outstanding features in the for
eign exchange market. Demand Ster-
ling and French francs ruled practi-
cally unchanged at S4.S43s and 4.69
cents, respectively.
Evening star., 1925-09-13
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, September IL R.-
Foreign exchange. steady; quotations
in cents:
Great Britain, demand, 4843s;
cables, 4S4A; 60-day bills on banks,
4S07s; France, demand, 4.69A u; cables,
4.69A; Italy. demand, 4,09%; cables,
4.1OA. Demand: Belgium, 4.40 " !;
Germany, 1880; Holland, 40.15k: ::
Norway, 20.S5; Sweden. $3.50; Den
mark, 2457; Switzerland, 1890;
Spain, 1464; Greece, LAT; Poland,
1890; Czechoslovakia, 2.96: Jugo-
slavia, 1.7S1a; Austria, 14h; Ru-
MANIA 491a; Argentina, 1925; Brazil,
13.46; Toxic, 40&; Shanghai, 8014;
Montreal, 90 1915.
Evening star., 1925-09-13
Three Cents Paid
To Rescuer of Girl
By Her BetrOthed
Correspondence of the Associa ated Press.

PRESSBURG, Czechoslovakia, Au-
gust 18.-Three cents was the finan-
ctal measure Of the Joy experienced
by young man when a gypsy saved
his sweetheart from drowning in the
Danube. The young lovers had a
quarrel, which ended with the young
woman jumping into the river. Her
bethrothed, becoming frantic, called
wildly for help. The gypsy. taking in
the situation. jumped into the water
and brought the girl ashore.
Her lover expressed his joy at the
prompt rescue and then handel the
hero one Czech crown, equivalent to
three cents.
Evening star., 1925-09-13
LOCAL JOINT STOCK LAND BANK
TO OFFER BOND ISSUE TOMORROW
$5OO,OOO Priced to Yield 4.5l Until Callable, to
Provide Agricultural Funds-Bankers
Help Education.

association includes the following
speakers:
First general session, September %.
following address of President Will
liam Z. Knox; report, official acts and
proceedings of executive council; "Ftf-
ty Years of American Banking" by
Lewis E. Pierson; appointment or the
resolution committee.
Second general session, September
80, address by Dwight w. Morrow of
J. P. Morgan & Co., How the Bank
ers Can Best Serve Agriculture" by
Frank o. Lowden, former Governor OF
Illinois; report of nominating COM
mittee and election of officers; report
of resolutions committee.
Third general session October /,
Rev H. L. A. Durrell, Representa-
tive Government VS.. Direct Democ-
racy," Martin w. Littleton of New
York; installation of officers; final ad-
journment.
Sectional Meeting Plans.
Divisional and sectional meetings
will include following addresses: Saw
ings bank division, September %; ad-
dress of President Alvin p. Howard
of New Orleans: appointment of COM
mittees; Investments" Kent M. An
drew, vice president La Porte Savings
Bank. La Porte, Ind; discussion. led
by Arch w. Anderson, vice president
First National Bank, Los Angeles;
"A Profitable Department for a Saw
ings Bank" Taylor r. Durham, vice
president Chattanooga Savings Bank
and Trust Co., Chattanooga: discus
sion, led by Paul A. Pfiueger, assist
ant vice president Humboldt Bank,
San Francisco: Can Our Banks
Justly Complain at the Competition
of Building and Loan Associations as
Now Conducted?": reports of COM
mittees; election and installation Of
officers.
Conference of auditors and con-
trollers. September %, r. H. Brunk-
horst, president Chicago Bank Audi
tors Conference, presiding.
National Bank Division.
National bank division, September
%; address of President Edgar l..
Mattson of Minneapolis; appointment
of committees; Real Estate Loans by
National Banks A. F. Dawson. presi-
dent First National Bank, Davenport,
Iowa; general discussions; decline In
National Bank Earnings" Ben John
son, president Commercial National
Bank, Shreveport. La; general discus
sion; reports of committees; election
and installation of officers.
Clearing house section. September
20: address of President c. w. Allen
doerfer of Kansas City, Mo-; appoint
ment of committees; CLOSER Co-opera-
tion.," w. ]. Bailey, governor Federal
Reserve Bank, Kansas City: An
Ideal Clearing House." r. F. McNally,
vice president and cashier National
Bank of Commerce, st. Louis; hve-
minute talks on matters of interest to
clearing house members; reports OF
committees. election and installation
of officers; adjournment.
Unlist I'd Securities Prices.
The following latest bid and asked
prices for unlisted securities are
quoted for the guidance Of holders OF
these issues:
Evening star., 1925-09-13
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO. September 12-Armour
preferred, 50: Fair. 32A; Libby Nc
Neill, 81; Middle West Utilities, 111h;
Swift & Co., lis: Swift Intl., 2Sh;
Union Carbide, 73A; United States
Gypsum, 20315 Wahl, z; Great Lakes
Dredge. 1854; Balaban and Katz, rs;
United Light and Power A, 1ss; Real
Silk, 81.
Evening star., 1925-09-13
GERMANS BID LOWEST.
Wins Contract in Competition for
Swedish Railway Trucks.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM, August ia Ger.
man manufacturer underbid all COM
petitors recently for an order of Il
large number of heavy railroad trucks
for the Swedish railroad board. The
German, whose figure was 80 per cent.
under the lowest Swedish bid, was
awarded two-thirds of the contract.
the remainder being placed In Sweden.
Proposals were asked from German,
English and American manufacturers.
The entire deal involved 5000, 900
crowns.
The trucks are to be used I'm the
transport of iron ore. -
1t Is pointed out here that the Ger
man manufacturer. despite the fact he
will be obliged to pay a 10 per cent
duty, was able to underbid the Swed-
ish company because of the low pay of
German skilled labor compared with
that paid in Sweden.
Evening star., 1925-09-13
So Supersensitive

From Farm LIE.
She was one of the old-fashioned
wives.
Yes" she said. speaking of her hus-
band to a friend, hes a wonderful
man, but so sensitive. Why, do you
know, every time he sees me chop
ping kindlings he has to go and shut
himself indoors"
Evening star., 1925-09-13
COTTONSEED OIL HIGHER.

NEW YORK, September IL R.-
Cottonseed oil was higher today
through covering by belated shorts on
the strength displayed in crude and
cotton and the tight position in CO.
coanut OIL Closing bids were within
a shade of the best and to II points
net higher. Sales, $500 barrels.
Evening star., 1925-09-13
BUTTERICK'S NET GAINS.

NEW YORK, September II P.-
The Bytterick Company reports net
profit of S433. .709 for the first half of
1925, after taxes and charges, COM
pared with $431. $40 in the same period
last year. This is equal after pre-
ferred dividends to $2.81 share on
the common, against S2.76 year ago.
Evening star., 1925-09-13
NEW YORK DAIRY PRICES.

NEW YORK. September IL R.-
Butter steady; receipts 1O,999. Eggs
irregular: receipts ,420; fresh gath
cred extra firsts, 36a371a; do. storage
packed, 33a34; firsts, storage packed,
81 ha32: Pacific coast whites, first to
extra firsts, 42ha54
Evening star., 1925-09-13
PROMISE AND PERFORMANCE

Coal Gables Is noted for Carrying to rapid
compietsen great psbl,e and semi-pubiie
building projects that enhance the value
Of surrounding property many rimes over.
A list OF some of RS more outstsning
Developments of recent months includes.
Completed
Bank Of Coal Gables
Coral Gzbies Postofses
Telephone Exchange
Congregational Church
Five Eodern freproof hoeeis
Veneean CASINO and Pool
A4ni.istration buiidine
Co1l Gabaes Cooasry Club
Two hnf golf eoarSes
Nearly 1000 bones
CseA Gables klilisasy Aeademy
10 aai,a paved 9reru
Under Cossstrssrfson
AE.ns- blemoss Hood so ream,
Cotlege for Yosns Women
Miami Baiemor Country Clss
Coal Gables High School
Ten nf3s Of wseervsys
Tve new golf courses
Cceai Gables Theatrs
Announced
The University of Miam
Saartarium and Heaithssorium
Mzhi Shrine Tempk
Miami Biltmors Casino
Fifty Rivera homes
Lido-S<vilie hotel. $50 rooms
Evening star., 1925-09-13
INITIAL DIVIDEND VOTED.

NEW YORK, September II P.--
An initial dividend of % cents share
on the capital stock of the McCoy's
Laboratories, Inc, manufacturers of
cod liver oil tablets, was declared to-
day, payable October L to holders of
record September 20.
Evening star., 1925-09-13

And in this heavenly climate of the American Trop-
les. you can enjoy life like this all the year round-
not just few months. -
Beautiful private homes here already number close
to one thousand and hundreds of others are planned
Evening star., 1925-09-13
10 Per Cent Drop
In Bank Figures
Noted in Week
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. September PA de-
crease of 1912 per cent in the volume
of bank clearings throughout the
country for the week is shown in a
compilation by the Commercial and
Financial Chronicle, the total of &c.
991 .607.230 comparing with s7,7S4 .976.-
2sS year ago. New York lost II per
cent.
Evening star., 1925-09-13
Miami Gu1s and Mus./

~ EcREATIoN is vital necessity to any COM
IN munity. Especially true is this of Miami
- whose astonishing progress and seething
business ACTIVITIES make exceptional demands on the
energies of It's inhabitants Where men work hard
they must play hard too. This is why increasing
Evening star., 1925-09-13

Englands best hens. reared in Beth
nal Green back yards, produce twice as
many eggs as those of Denmark, de-
clared the British Minister of Agricul.
tura recently
Evening star., 1925-09-13

or under construction. Contracts
were let recently through one of
the largest northern builders for
more than 800 new homes IN the
Riviera section alone. Work on
this contract already has begun.
Delivery will begin in November.
In the Riviera also are TO be several
of the most notable institutions IN
the country. Here will be the new
outdoor University of Mlam, On
al60-aere campus sweeping down
to the waterways Adjacent rs
rising the University High School
the FIRST unit of which viii be open
eariy next year. Main Shrine
Temple and Sports Center. and
the Taltman Sznitarium- -Chne
also will rise. here
Now. At the very beginning of de-
velopment. IS the time to invest
in the Riviera. in order to share to
the fullest possible extent IN the
rapid enhancement of values which
these splendid projects will create.
The coupon below is for your
Evening star., 1925-09-13

square miles and 5000 900 population.
has only 150 miles of railroad lines.
Evening star., 1925-09-13

Straw hats were less popular in
London this year than before.
Evening star., 1925-09-13

enjoy surf bathing at incompatible Cocoplum
Beach ride horseback over miles of guarded trails
and at night you can dance at the Coral Gables
Country Club, or the Miami Biltmore Hotel and
the Miami Biltmore Country Club. both nearing
completion