davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaskan., 1926-10-08
UNION O|L
 CUTS RATES

RECORD CUT IN PRICE OF GAS
 Mr. John c. Holten, agent for the Union Oil Company of California, station in Petersburg received the following telegram from his com pany:
 Effective immediately. Reduce your price on red and blue three cents per gallon making red bulk deliveries fifteen and one half cents and bule thirteen cents; aviation red, twenty-six cents.
 Press report from the States in- dicates a cut-rate war that will be of no mean magnitude. The first cut of prices brought gas down from twenty to seventeen and one-half cents; the second cut in the week bringing it down to thirteen and a halr cents.
 But for the competition of Union Oil in Petersburg it is quite prob able that the old rates in Peters burg would stand. Yet there are some in Petersburg who have ex- tended considerable energy trying to swing business away from Union Oil here. But then that is in keep ing with their business policy-to cut off their nose to spite their face. That is one way that Peters burg cannot build itself up.
The Alaskan., 1926-10-08
tNO SEAL IREAlY

Press reports indicate that the Japanese government is determin- cd to end the treaty with the Unit ed States, Russia and Great Britian banning pelagic sealing in the North Pacific when the time limit is reach cd December 15. News advices from Japan state that in order to end the agreement, Japan must notify the other parties in writing a year after which the treaty ceases to be af- fective. Should Japan refuse to be party to a continuation of the pre- sent treaty, sealing will be virtual ly unrestricted.
 At the present time the Fouke Fur Company of St. Louis is the on- ly beneficiary of the restricted kill ing of seal in the North Pacific. That big industry which each year brings a revenue of $500,00U has also from the sale of blue fox pelts an operating expense that bespeaks nismanagement. The Bureau of Fisheries last year cleared not much more than 1000. over the gross returns of 19,OO0 seal killed and from Pribiloff Islands. However it is to be expected. The history of the Bureau of Fisheries in Alaska has been one of mismanagement and prostitution of those resources which they are supposed to guard for the posterity of Alaska.
The Alaskan., 1926-10-08
WRANGfLL
 PIONEER. DIES

William Taylor for many years a resident of Wrangell died on the 25th of September. He leaves a widow, two daughters and two sons and many friends to mourn the passing of his spirit from this earth.
 Will Taylor was a pioneer in every sense of the word. He came here over thirty years ago, married, built his home and raised his family and invested his all in the country. He with Capt. Lem Churchill, also of Wrangell, another pioneer had the first mail contract from Wran- gell to the West Coast of Prince of Wales.
 Never a husky man, he had kind ly determination that carried him ova' many hard places in his life in Alaska with never a murmur on his part. Kindly to all men and generous to fault, ''Bill' carried his religion close to his pocketbook with hands ever ready to open the purse strings.
 He was a member of the Redmen and Pioneers. At the grave the ri tual of the Redmen was read over the remains of a departing and we'll loved brother.
The Alaskan., 1926-10-08
SOME WHO LACK CITIZENSHIP

Harry Hull, Commissioner Gen. eral of Immigration, stated recently that because of the migration law in the past there are many cases of men holding offices of public trust in this country who lack what might be called fee simple title to American citizenship.
 He said that recently a man hold ing an important position found thar technically he was without clear title to citizenship. MT. Hull did not indicate identity of this in- diyidual but said there were un- questionably many other similar cases.
 The status of men whose citizen ship is in doubt does not give them one iota of right to enter into the political affairs of a country. We have just such citizens" in Alaska,
The Alaskan., 1926-10-08
PAYS PENALTY

Appearing by attorney, MT. M. s. nobbs of Atlanta, Georgia, plead guilty in the District Court for having hunted in Southeastern Alas ka in May, 1925 without having obtained a nonresident hunting lis eace.
 MT. Walker of the Biological Sur vay states that Dobbs and MT. Won Lengerke of New York were guests of MT. J. H. Cam of Lisianski. and while Won Lengerke obtained his Il. ense in the proper manner, Dobbs evaded botaining one, and that the trophy which Dobbs killed had been smuggld out of the territory He also states that when it became known that the wild life protective officers were working on the case, Eon Lengerke endeavored to st "aighten up the matter by taking odt a license for Dobbs. This me- tEod of settlement was refused, and when all available information was at hand the case was filed by in- formation in the District Court.
 Mr. Dobbs, through his attorney paid the $50. nonresident hunting License fee and was fined $50. and costs.
The Alaskan., 1926-10-08
WORLD COURT
 REStRVAT|Oi.

Senator George H. Moses, Repub- lican of New Hampshire, declared recently after an interview with President Coolidge, that there can be no change in the fifth reservation to American adherenc to the World Court protocol.
 Any one who knows the origin of the fifth reservation, and who is acquainted with it's parentage, both real and putative, knows it will not be changed, he said. No reserva- tioE drawn by John Basset Moore and presented to the Senate jointly by Claude Swanson and Thomas Walsh is going to suffer much from changing"
The Alaskan., 1926-10-08
WAGES PAID IN
 SEATTLE ID ALASKA LABOR

Tn a recent edition of the Seattle Times 1t was stated that the 1926 total of wages paid IN SEATTLE to cannerymen, FISHERMEN and crews of cannery vessels will total $2,5O0,0OO, an increase from 20 to 30 percent compared with last year.
 One of the big salmon packing firms estimated that it's payrolls in Seattle this year will total $1,250, coo or 30 percent more than 1925. Another company in the north es- timated that it's PATROLS IN SEATTLE for 1926 will total $1,
The Alaskan., 1926-10-08
sEw noCToR IN TOWN

Dr. Susie Standard arrived in
 Petersburg from Seattle and has al- ready begun her medical practice in connection with her husband Dr. Ian Standard. Besides her regular niedical course, Dr. Susie Standard took year of post graduate work and specialized in Eyes, Ears, Nose and Throat treatments. The people of Petersburg are very fortunate in having a doctor who is so we'll qualified to meet the medical needs of our rapidly growing community.
The Alaskan., 1926-10-08

100000, or 20 percent more than last year.
 The arrival of ships from the Alaska canneries has meant busy season for Fred M. Lathe, U. S Shipping Commissioner, and his staff with offices in the Grand Trunk d. ok building. MT. Lathe paid out $160,0OO in a single day. The pay rolls handled by the shipping com nsissioner's office for cannerymen, fishermen and crews of three ships totaled $55O,OOO.-Chronicle.
The Alaskan., 1926-10-08

Recent advices from Oslo report extensive operations of the Norwe- gian whaling fleet. This fleet ac- cording to the report, carries on in many parts of the world, with 5000 employees at sea, and during the 1a24-25 season it's catch amounted to 597,69O barrels of whale oil.
 The Department of Commerce is- suing a statement on this activity declared:
 The 1924-1825 whaling season may be characterized as exception ally good; number of new com panies were formed and AS new whaling boats were constructed. Op- e,ations were carried out in various parts of the world by 31 companies
The Alaskan., 1926-10-08
BREAKS SHAFT

The gas boat Washington broke her crankshaft while going north in Frederick Sound. The boat is own by the Alaska Consolidated Gamer ies at Tenakee. After towin for a long time the crew saw two halibut boats and tried to hail them but re- veived no response At the end of five hours of towing they hailed the Eunice from Rake and obtained a much needed tow to Petersburg.
The Alaskan., 1926-10-08
PRES. SUZZALLO REMOVED

The regents of the University of Washington have demanded the re- signation. The reason being that the regents are of the opinion that State politics should be given lesser place in the affars of the college.
 Dean David Thompson will be asked to be temporary president.
The Alaskan., 1926-10-08
N0RWEC|AN WHALERS
 R[RoRT GOOD CATCH

with 5000 employees at sea and 1000 employees in Norway. The to- tai value of this yield of 597,69O barrels of whale oil is estimated to he about 9O,OOO,O0O crowns, as against 65,OOO,OOO in 1924, with an addition of several million crowns for the by-products, such as meat and guana.
 The Bureau of Education, De- partment of the Interior, has just received word that, according to a recent order of the hoslavakian Ministry of Education, military authorities in that country may use the public schoolhouses for the in siruction of illiterate soldiers.
The Alaskan., 1926-10-08
WORK STARTED FAIRBANKS
 POWER HOUSE

Work of thawing the ground for the central power plant of the Fairbanks Exploration Company was started recently. Steam neces- sary for this work was furnished by a locomotive. The whole area to be used for foundation will be thawed by the steam process.
The Alaskan., 1926-10-08
NEAR EAST RELIEF WORK
 EXPLAINED

MT. Selwood, who is featuring here in behalf of the Near East Re- lief Association, gave a very inter- esting talk on Monday evening in the Variety Theatre.
 He told of the work among or phans in the near East and showed pictures that illustrated the work f,eing done, as we'll as the needs of thousands of other refugees.
 MT. Anderson of Juneau, played 9 couple of violin selections accom- panied by Mrs. John Allen.
The Alaskan., 1926-10-08

Try John Tanning for Arch Sa- yer Shoes for men, women and ch1l- dren. First class hosery on hand.
The Alaskan., 1926-10-08
POOR RELATIONS

Distant relatives sometimes be- come close relatives-if you aren't feelin gwell and have fat bank ac- count.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-27
CANNED PINEAPPLE
INDUSTRY BOOMS
U. S. Now Using S25, 900, 900
Worth YearIy-0btained
Chiefly From Hawaii.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to Tine Star.
NEW YORK, January 27.-"Nearly
SIS. 100000 worth of canned pineapple
is used annually in the United States"
says the National Bank of Commerce,
in New York. The bank says:
almost all OF the supply is obtained
from Hawaii, and only small guam
tity comes from Porto Rico and else
where. American Cannerles turn out
a relatively small quantity as com
pared with the Hawaiian pack. Thu
fresh fruit for packing is obtaine"
from Cuba and Porto Rico. In the
import trade of the United States can
ned pineapple leads all other canned
fruits.
THE pineapple, like the potato. is n
native of the New World. 1t has been
naturalized in tropical regions of the
East. AS the ripe fruit does not bear
shipment for long distances without
injury. canning has solved the prob
lem of distribution from the tropica!
plantations to large markets In the
temperate zone. The value Of the can
ned product now far exceeds that Of
fresh pineappleS in international
trad
The growth Of pineapple canning IN
Hawaii has been exceptionally rapid.
beginning about 1898. the new in
duStrY was soon able to exceed the
output OF the old established canneries
in Singapore. Straits Settlements. Ha-
wall maintains its supremacy both in
quantity and quality. Most of the can
neries are located in or near Homo.
lulu and a large part of the fruit IS
produced on the nearby islands"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-27
8 in MINING STOCKS.
FRISCO DIRECTORS NOW
ON ROCK ISLAND BOARD

NEW YORK. January 81 LP.-The
working control of the Chicago, Rock
Island and Pacific Railway, recently
acquired by the st. Louis-S San Fran
cisco Railway. was strengthened to-
day when Frisco interests obtained
representation on the Rock Island
board through the election OF three
new directors.
l.. y. Brown, chairman of the
Frisco: J. NJ. kurn. president of the
road. and Jesse Hirchman, a director
and representative Of Speyer & CO.,
bankers for the Frisco, were placed
on the Rock Island directorate. They
succeed Henry Bruere, Carl Nyquist
and A. J. Brosseau, who formerly
represented scattered holdings lately
absorbed by Frisco interests in the
stock market. With A. A. Cook. also
representing Speyer & Co. the Frisco
group now comprises about one-third
of the total membership of the Rocl:
Island board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-27
TRADING IS NARROW
in COTTON MARKET
Much Switching From Old to
New Crop Months in Deals
Again Today.


NEW YORK. January 27.-Cotton
futures opened steady. March. zoos:
May. l9.47; July, 1885; October, 1910:
December, 1855. The market showed
q tendency To sag off again early
;oday. Liverpool made Il fairly steady
showing. and the local market opened
~ieady at unchanged prices to de-
Zine of ! points. Considerable trade
buying. which was attributed TO price
fixing. was supplied around the initial
FIGURES. and the market showed net
losses of about , To ) points at the
end of the first hour. May selling at
1914 and October at 1907.
\ fair business was reported early.
but much OF it was in the way OF
switching from old to new crop
months, and price fluctuations We're
narrow enough to suggest a fairly
even division of orders.
Private cables reported liquidation
and hedge selling in Liverpool
New Orleans Quotations.
NEW ORLEANS, January 81
Cotton futures opened steady: March,
la.4. May, 1885: July, 1910; Octo-
her, lIno. December, 17.4S bid. Al
fhor,xn I-...-c.nool cables We're a share
better than due at the opening, the
cotton market here started little
lower, first trades showing losses of
! to points. Prices eased off further
after the call. March trading down to
1913, May TO 1884, July to 1886 and
october to 11.45, or 5 to 8 points un-
der yesterdays close. The easier tone
was attributed to the lack of demand
Tor spots and the absence of specu-
lative buying.
Cotton Values ut Noon.
NEW YORK, January Election
futures 11:45 m, bids steady. March,
1894; May. 1898: July, 1877; October.
1905: December, 1913.
NEW ORLEANS, January 27.-Cot-
TON futures. noon bids steady. March,
1912; May, 1881; July. 1888; October,
1916: December, 1746
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-27
FEDERAL COMMISSION
TO STUDY POWER PLAN

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
BALTIMORE, January 30. c.
Merrill. executive secretary of the Fed
eral Power Commission. conferred
here yesterday with the Public Service
Commission concerning the proposed
plan of financing the $50. 100000 super
power project near Conowingo, Md
Mr.. Merrill consulted members of
the commission concerning the setting
Of date for hearings. In accordance
with suggestions of Mr.. Merrill a ses.
sion will be held one day in Baltimore
and the next day in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-27
HEAVIER GRAIN EXPORTS
FORECAST DURING 1926
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star
BALTIMORE, January 27.-Look-
ing ahead into 1926. Adelbert w.
Mears. president of the Baltimore
Chamber Of Commerce, in his annual
report. expressed the belief that the
local grain trade is on the eve of
more activity in export circles and
particularly of revival in the for
e1gn demand for corn, the exports Of
which were very light last wear.
Large quantities of corn began NOV.
ing this way late in December. Mr..
Mears said. and Canadian wheat and
barley also are now flowing more
freely through the local export ele.
vators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-27
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.
Money to Loan

Secured by first deed Of trust on real estate
Prevailing interest and commi ssiun
Joseph l. Weller t 40, Wash ..s (. = T; ;S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-27
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star Office

rectors will put the new common
stock on an annual basis of $1.2o.
This would be equal to $12 share
for the old stock, which paid IS.
The oil shares did little in the first
half session, but came in for atten-
ton in the afternoon.
The renewed activity in a number
Of radio stocks was particularly no
ticeable. The point in their favor
was that any change I'm the industry
must be for the better. Hazeltine
Corporation rose almost Il point and
the buying of Freshman above u
was better than it has been for weeks
mast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-27
BY WILLIAM F.. HEFFERNAN.

NEW YORK, January 27.-Efforts
to depress the general list on the
curb exchange met with little sue
cess again today and as the session
progressed 1t was plainly evident
that the buying side offered the best
chance for speculative profits. After
the first wave of selling had spent
itself the upward movement was re-
sumed in many directions.
The new kresge stock stood out
strongly most of the time, with buy
ing based on expectations that at the
next dividend meeting in March di-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-27
PRICE OF VEGETABLES
is COMING DOWN
Fresh-Grown Supplies Blow 20
Storage Stock-Big Drop
in Cabbage.


CHICAGO, January 2..-Increas-
ing arrivals of fresh Winter vege-
tables are chasing the vegetable
market down 10 more normal money
level. Storage stock of every kind is
losing its clutch on values.
Among price tumbles reported to-
day by the Government Bureau of
Agricultural Economics is SIS to SIS
a ton for cabbage and 10 to 25 cents
2 hundredweight for potatoes The
comparison Is with last weeks fig
Ures. Meanwhile Western lettuce is
coming with a rush and has plunged
:,l.50 a crate lower than year ago.
Eeets and carrots are also drop
ping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-27
DIVIDEND DECLARED.

NEW YORK. January 81 R).-A
dividend of per cent has been de-
clared on the common stock of J. G.
White Co. payable February ], to
holders of record January 26. A SINH
lar payment was authorized about
year ago. The regular quarterly of
n per cent on the preferred also was
declared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-27
WILL EXTEND POWER.

NE" YORK. January 81 LP).-Ex-
.ension of the Pennsylvania New Jer-
sey superpower system of the General
Gas and Electric Corporation in south
ern Pennsylvania has been brought
about by the acquisition of the Ortan-
ma Electric Light and Power Co.,
which supplies service in a section of
Adams County, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-27
4 Fool and His Money,

The fact that IL stock certificate is
printed in fancy green sc-ollwork is
no proof that it is worth any more
than ordinary wall paper. Thousands
of people in Washington would have
saved their money if they simply had
a sked their banker to tell them what
he knew of some supposedly wonder
iul investment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-27
Washington Stock Exchange


Potomac E!ec. first as-S1 900 at 1904
= v as1igton Rwy. Eiec. ISL 900 at
50 y : 600 At ~ :.
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Merchants Transfer & Storage Colo
~ 1926.
Mergen,haler Linotype-3 at ZIG. 100 at
AFTER CALL.
Washington Gas Light-10 at 1915. 5 at
73ls
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iO2 4. $500 at lo2 y.
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National Mtge. & Inv. pfd.--3O at 81.
: captal Traction Co-5o at 1919. a5 at
10ta4.
Potomac Elnc. Pow. pfd.--5 at 1857.
Capital Traction-l0 at 1o5.
Noncy-Call loans and 6 per cent
, 1926-06-30
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