davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-09-28
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Cloudy and
occasional showers tonight and to-
morrow; not much change in temper
ature; gentle northeast and east
winds.
Maryland-Cloudy and occasional
showers tonight and tomorrow; slowly
rising temperature tomorrow in north
portion; gentle northeast and east
winds.
Virginia-Cloudy tonight and to-
morrow, with occasional light show
ers in the interior; not much change
in Temperatures; gentle northeast and
east winds.
West Virginia-ShUwerS tonight
and tomorrow; slowly rising tempera-
ture.
Records for "a Hours.
Thermometers pm, SO: 8 pm.
sd; IL midnight, 54; 4 am, So; am,
Sc; foOn, 60.
Barometer pm, 30.2S; s pm,
1927; II midnight. 1921: 4 am, 30.17;
8 am, 1920; noon, 30.17.
Highest temperature. so, occurred
at noon today. Lowest temperature,
SO. occurred at II pm. yesterday.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, "a; lowest, 63.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey)
Today-Low tide, 7:42 am. and SOP
pm; high tide, 1852 am. and
1:22 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 8:39 am. and
9:01 pm; high tide. 1:50 am. and
2:2O pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose am; sun sets
5:57 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises Sol am; sun
sets 5:55 pm.
Moon rises 11:03 pm; sets 1:21 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water
at Great Falls at 8 a.m.-Tempera-
ture, 66; condition, very muddy.
Weather i'm Various Cities.
Evening star., 1926-09-28

orator, and Jacob Islamoff, mechanic,
who were killed in the crash
II expect to be able to announce In
the next few days" Capt. Fonck said
last night, "consummation OF plans
for a sister ship to the S-35, after
which I will return to France. L will
come back to America to assist igor
Sikorsky in the construction or the
new plane in anticipation of another
attempt at nonstop transatlantic
flight to Paris next June"
Walter X. Jones, the coroper,
termed the crash "a most unfortunate
accident, in which I find no cuipable
negligence on the part of Capt. Fonck
or any other person connected with
the venture"
Lieut.. Col Harold f. Hartney, gen.
eral manager of the Argonauts. Inc,
promoters of the flight, who had
signed an affidavit alleging incompe-
tence on the part of Capt. Fonck. tes-
titled at the inquest but did. not re-
peat this alleg Ation-
Evening star., 1926-09-28
CAPITAL RESIDENT DIES.
Services Held Today for Mrs. S
Gertrude Merriman.

Mrs S. Gertrude Merriman, 7S years
old. widow of George B. Merriman and
daughter of the late Priscilla Gilbert
and DIR. Thomas Lyttleton Savin, died
Sunday at her residence in the High
lands Apartment. She had lived here
for the past 25 years. Mr.. Merri.
man, who was Nautical Almanac com.
puter at the Naval Observatory, died
ii years ago.
She is survived by a sister, Mrs. NJ.
A. Walbach; three nieces. Miss M. de
Barth Walbach, Mrs. Eleanor Wal
bach and Mrs. Alexander Britton. and
a nephew, Capt. James de Barth Wal
bach.
Funeral services were conducted
this morning at 10 o'clock by Rev. E.
S. Dunlap of St. Johns Church. fol-
lowed by interment in Greenmount
Cemetery, Baltimore, Md.
Evening star., 1926-09-28
CONFEDERATE VETERAN
DIES AT AGE OF 81
Robert o. Perry, Wounded at
Charlottesville, Carried Bullet
in Cheek to Death.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
FREDERICKSBURG Va, Septem-
ber 28.-Robert Oscar Perry, aged 81.
died at his home here after q brief
Illness. He served in the Confederate
Army, being wounded at the battle of
Charlottesville. and he carried bull
let in his cheek until his death. Up
to the time of his last illness. he was
actively engaged at his business of
tailoring.
He is survived by four children,
Lawrence Perry of Altoona, Pa; Mrs.
Warren Yeatman of Washington;
Ernest and Robert r. Perry of
Fredericksburg: one sister, Mrs
Margaret Baker of F'redericksburg;
one brother, Benjamin Perry of Wash
ington; eleven grandchildren and three
great grandchildren. Funeral services
were held yesterday afternoon at
the home Of his son. Robert r. Perry,
conducted by Rev. William +. Locke
pastor of the Methodist Church, with
interment in the city cemetery.
Evening star., 1926-09-28
MOTHER TOLD SON is DEAD
Maj. Roberto Coronado Of Colon
btan Army Succumbs.

The first secretary of the Colombian
legation, Senior J. NJ. Coronado. and
his mother, Sonora Maria de Coronado,
received word today of the death
Thursday of the latter's youngest son,
Maj. Roberto Coronado Of the Colon
bian army, who died at Bucaramanga,
Colombia, South America, where he
was in command of the post. He
was a graduate of the military school
at Santiago de Chile. where he was
sent by the Colombian government
and where he was a student II years,
having been recalled for service in
his own army five years ago.
Maj. Coronado is survived by his
wife, Sonora Aida Urrutia de Coro-
nado, and their 3-year-old son Alfonso.
Sonora de Coronado was native Of
Santiago de Chile. Maj. Coronado's
sister, Senorita Hortensia Coronado,
makes her home here with her mother
and other brother, and another sister
is Sonora Paulina Coronado de Gaviria
of BogOta, Colombia. Their other
brother, Senor Daniel Coronado, lives
in New York, where he is in business.
Evening star., 1926-09-28
U. S. SENDS CONDOLENCE
ON DEATH OF ORELLANA
President and Kellogg Send Mes
sages Of Sympathy Over Loss of
Guatemalan Executive.

Messages of coincidence on the
death Of President Orellana of Guate-
mala were dispatched yesterday by
President Coolidge and Secretary Kel-
logg..
c. Addressing Gen. Lazaro Chacon.
The first designate. who succeeded to
the presidency, President Coolidge
said: "On learning Of the sudden
death of President Orellana. / hasten
to extend the profound condolences
Of myself and the Government Of the
United States. Please convey to the
stricken family Mrs. Coolidges and
my own sincere personal sympathy"
Secretary Kellogg sent the follow
ing message to r. Lowenthan, minis
ter Of foreign affairs:
II am deeply grieved to learn Of
the great bereavement which Guate-
mala has sustained in the death Of
its illustrious President, and extend
my sincere sympathy to the govern
ment and people Of the republic"
Evening star., 1926-09-28
/. F. EBERBACH DEAD.
Native Washingtonian, Prominent
in Fort Wayne, Succumbs.

Lawrence Frederick Eberbach, As
years old, secretary of the Fort
Wayne Drug Co., Fort Wayne. Ind,
and a native Washingtonian, died in
Fort Wayne Friday, according to
word received here.
Mr.. Eberbach was a graduate of
Central High School here and was
active in the Washington Canoe Club.
He had been a resident of Fort
Wayne since 1912. Besides being
secretary of the drug company he
also was secretary of the Fort Wayne
Engineering and Manufacturing Co.
and treasurer of the Hoosier Paint
Stores there.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Esther Paul Eberbach: a daughter,
Miss Charlotte Eberbach; a son, Law.
renee F. Eberbach, jr.; his mother,
Mrs. Charlotte E. Eberbach of this
city, and a sister. Mrs. Henry Lin.
denkohl Of Newark, N. j.
Funeral services were conducted in
Fort Wayne yesterday.
Evening star., 1926-09-28
FOREIGN.
MRS. E. W. TOBIAS DIES.
Services Held Today for District
Resident at Epiphany Church.

Mrs. Elizabeth Wood Tobias, 79
years old. died Saturday at her resi-
dence, 1922 Irving street. She was a
native Of st. Clair. Pa, but had re-
sided in Washington 26 years.
She is survived by her husband.
Thomas J. Tobias, retired clerk of
the Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing; a son, DR.. Henry w. Tobias of
Alexandria, La. and three daughters,
the Misses Corinne w. and Floy w.
Tobias and Mrs. Mary w. Eshleman
of this city.
Funeral services We're conducted
this morning by Rev DIR. G. G. Brad
ley Of Epiphany Church, followed by
interment in Rock Creek Cemetery.
The following acted as pallbearers: ::
Paul Morrison, Andrew Talmadge.
Andrew Benson. Charles Breckons, J.
William Male.a and Maj. Arnold
Tuttle.
Evening star., 1926-09-28
Deatbs.

ACHTERkIRCHEN. September -. 1895,
BELOVED son Of Mrs. Katie Roscher and the
Prospect Hill Cemetery.
ANDERsoN On September IIST =, 1929 a;
illness, EDWARD s'GFT. beloved hus-
band of Jane G: Wilson of Washington.
copy.)
' e. 1ssssH;s sSi2 Ps%S'n e, yiHEiAM
AsP 6nkf asya Ggm bi
invited Interment. private. Mount Oiivet
Cemetery Frederick Md. at 1870 PoWg.
teBBer pepaptsa isss thi' life Friday SSP
THEW BARBER after at a a. short n1t' illness. e
a. a. his iso residence e04 Freeman place nv.
DAUGHTER. son and a host Of friends. Flu;
ON ann MGnTaSSy aTS sTsD'sRSS SR6%N f.? b.oT. S%s
wife OF Aubrey V; Brown. at the residence
services at the above trI address wedHes dsfst
ment Ivy Hill Cemetery.
hobEkr. Es Ssoved 6ssband Sssbs%dGe Of Mary 9Tc.
rd. Wednesday, September 20. at . pm.
| DESSEZ: AT midnight. Monday. September
*, 1929. at BOSTON. Mass. MAY ADD
rison Semmos Dessez. 2O'
GL0CKMAN. Monday. September 81. 1926.
S22 G34ayh % Ct GoGKMaS nS EfsMdfrSe z4S eth
husband fa sara6 Glocsmsn 10 m In aee eefSsf 3od
Ss late IN sd 9nsIi Arnrton fton
tprivate) Friday. 1 pm. 3O'
LUCAS, On SATURDAY. S;eptember 20. 1925,
LIZ Rlaff TucH 'ihe she iea1aS short to oss7 morn
Louise and Anna Lucas: two sons Ancei
friends 9e wia Noace aod 1ther relatives and
MALONE. Monday September ep r's:' 81 1928 =,
3 PM. FELIX s., beloved husband of
Mary N. Malone tnee, Grady. Funeral
1864 Taylor st. NV, Wednesday morning.
September go, at $50 o'clock, thence TO
so will be- said at oeock fffm for the
repose of his SOUL Relatives and friends
PHILLIPS II, r.!Gey Monday, September e. 1925
PPbhillpps, Pb Funeral Wednesday: september
spears Co. 1873 e conneetcns eetcnt az ave- '" NV "
Interment at Rock Creek Cemetery.
= IT, MRS sep%fsRSss p%sRsIRtr1 E 1ffe 3 SS
Ssan 81 her iHsef%en a, Ne" If gen
e TsToPtS Sanada. Ip'sIGe1 IGeINPA igzS; E8;
Mrs. 2: J; Edwards OF 9io westminster Sr
st. She is survived by mother and
father. six sisters and two brothers. In
terment at Toronto. Canada.
SMITH. SMITH. Suddenly. Sunday September 26.
MARTHA SMITH; devoted sister OF Of Mrs. Mrs.
Remains resting at Moon ( Aliens en- ni&. f1:
WeSnsiI1ne HsrSl hcme II,nterment; Profit, va
denns tember r. 20; 1929 SIP am, al the resi-
B. a%@ mSsSeS qf John hAnaer'SR %i %rths4 hnaEGGr. e..
B. taylor MRS Jeannette tSefPn fayl6r NIcEsnt NkS6e5s
and Mrs; Anna E. Hawk Remains rest
TAYLOR, 1914 ct. NV. 1 'Gs Funeral ain1r from M
Trinity snd Baptist az Church. 18th st: between
Der 20. at 1 pm Rev. G. L. Davis. pastor.
doa1f 9eeEs Nn 4so and e%9egs o e. Of Tsyo
$ss:ai 5:Ssa$ss E. ,$s Sss s $i;: $ss
rIIsASE4H s.: P3Fz S wH1T$E T%$EHvEF 4 SF''E w. OF
TAYLOR; Officers and members of Prince
10 a atendp Gnspts tbe G1 O. Of Ho1 s are 9Osd
cRach ctR9g at 18th ST. bdSeen fES@ Tny nSd fsD. s
NV. Remains at 1914 T ST. NV.
SARA \; FRACTION. r. NJ
FRANK D. MCKINNEY r. r
BERTHA SAUNDERS. Sec.
aoR reA egi Nn an9 e%aeFr Re- sGna, Of car nd
Jniefet Union are requested 60 be present
at the funeral of Sister ANNIE z. TAY-
O'Clock, Remains at 1914 Tea 81. NV
Funeral from Trinity Baptist Church 18th
st. between Que, and SITS. NV. All sis
Sister Laura JACKSON. Worthy Leader.
CATHERINE BERRY Rec Secty
Evening star., 1926-09-28
9n m menroriam.

JONES. In sad. but loving remembrance
of our dear husband and father, JAMES
f. JONES. who departed this life four
years ago today. September ~. 1922
You, suffered much. you murmured not
Until at last with broken hearts.
WIFE AND CHILDREN
KENNEY. In sad, but loving remembrance
of my devoted daughter, MARY F.
KENNEY. who departed this life nine
Every day brings back sweet memories.
Deep within our hearts we cherish
HEk IsouEesS TovSG & N;%f MofHR M love MSR9 II
HAGER
LAWRENCE In sad. but loving remem-
SEXTON fs LAwRENcE. who departed 3a u "Hh this
life nine years ago today. September 20.
Loved in life. remembered in death.
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND, J. B. Law
ter and s%ofyM yM8RS CUR wATsH aHx6
~9G %oTHER 5TH AND AND sRofTHaE2R' Hi JOHN.
O'CONNOK. In, loving memory Of my dear
Years aso TO-DAY & september pt T~ &. 1000.
HIS l6S'coHE6R. Gss6R AND DAO'hIEH' KATIE
PEAkE. In sad but loving remembrance
of our, little daughter. ELLEN Fl; PEAKE.
ago September %. 1921.
Some may think the wound is healed
When at times they see us smile.
But little do they know the heartache
That we suffer all the while.
Gone. but not forgotten.
MAMMA AND PAPA.
WILLIAMS. Sacred to the memory OF our
dear mother, JOSEPHINE WILLIAMS
who departed this life two years ago to-
day September %. 1924.
Though silent your voice
Vacant your chair
Sweet are the memories
That still linger there.
Ny love still unaltered
Will always remain
Till we meet yOnger
Dear mother, again
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN AND GRAND
CHILDREN.
WILLIAMS. In loving remembrance OF our
dear son and brother. BENJAMIN H
WILLIAMS. who departed this life three
years ago today. September ~ 1877
MOTHER, FATHER. SISTERS.
Evening star., 1926-09-28
Deaths Reported.

Al. The following deaths have been reported to
Sohannah f Warfeld. 50, Is 9th At. ne.
ydneyc nna csse,is r. Vols Rs,,i 81 11SS Park d
John Bennett. 70. National Hotel. 9th st
!, SALLY Sally Gertrude Merriman. rs. the High.
Albert A 8: Price 62, Garfield Hospital.
d;oHs Henry Aekerstaff., so. United States Sol
John fesn Henry HGsRisa Deitz So Garfield Ho.,,,.,
Anna Smith, "a e43 9th st ne
Peter Gibson. Walter Reed Hospital.
and Ames st. ne '' 1As'
Edna Fay Tucker. g days, .sihlev HospitsI
BENJAMIN Holman. 40. -S3o 4th st. NV
EEdm1und Wilson. 4s, Freednens Hospital
George Washington. Al. Gallinger Hospital
Evening star., 1926-09-28
JOURNALIST IS BURIED.
Owen S. Mckinney, Former Speaker
of West Virginia House, Was IT.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRMONT, w. Va. September
2S.-The funeral of Owen S. Mckin-
ney, pioneer newspaper man OF Fair
mont, was held this afternoon with
burial in Woodlawn Cemetery. Mr..
Mckinney was II years old. Death
was due to cerebral hemorrhage.
Mr.. Mckinney was once associated
with the late Col. G. i. Smith in the
publication of the Fairmont Index.
Later he was affiliated with the Fair
mont Times, retiring from news
paper activities few years ago. He
was a leader in the Democratic
party. He was once speaker of the
West Virginia House Of Delegates and
was his party's nominee for Con-
gress. He was prominent in State
and local Masonic circles and also
in the Odd Fellows. Surviving are
a son, o. P. Mckinney, Fairmont, and
one daughter, Mrs. Noel Weaver.
Morgantown.
Evening star., 1926-09-28
HENRY VERR DIES.
Retired Policeman Was on Force
80 Years-Funeral Today.

Henry Verr, 81 years old, retired
policeman and a guard in the Interior
Department. died Sunday. after a
long illness. at his residence. 5411
Eighth street. He was a native of
Washington, having attended the pub
lie schools here, and was attached to
the police force at No. and No.
10 precincts for 80 years. Since
his retirement as patrolman two
years ago, he had been employed In
the Interior Department.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Lillian A. Verr; daughter. Lillian,
and an adopted daughter. Katherine.
Funeral services were conducted
this morning at 9 O'Clock at the
Church of the Nativity by Rev. Frank
x. Bischoff, followed by interment in
ST. Mary's Cemetery.
Evening star., 1926-09-28
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the Health Department in the last "a hours
George Il. and Mamie L. -BarGmann. girl
Stanley T. and Nellie M Boswell girl.
Walter E, and Rosa L. Freeman, girl.
kFeglnsald FaIs s. and Bessie g. HuidekoDer boy
Richard F :. and Catherine A. Preusser. girl
Ghauncey, 9: and Helen J. Brown. girl.
Pratt and Susie Fortune boy
Leroy and Rose GanOr girl
Evening star., 1926-09-28
DIES IN VIRGINIA.
j. j. Morris, II, Expires at Home
at Roseland, Near Lynchburg.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LYNCHBURG, Va, September 28.-
J. j. Morris, II years old, died Sun
day afternoon at his home, near Rose
land, Nelson County. .
He is survived by the following
children: Mrs. l.. l.. Lawhorne of Oak
Ridge. Mrs. John hawthorne of Madi-
son Heights, Mrs. S. T. Harris of
Lynchburg, Mrs. Nj. M. Wright of
ROseland, Mrs. w. 3. Bethel of Mas
sizes Mill. c. L. Morris of Lynchburg,
j. N. and j. l.. Morris of Roseland,
r. H. Morris of Bryn Mawr, Md.
and w. A. Morris of Nelson County.
Evening star., 1926-09-28
567 Yield Near Damascus.

BEIRUT, Syria, September % R)-
The French authorities state that be-
tween July 10 and August % the
military commanders in the Damascus
region received the submissions of SGT
dissident tribesmen and several chiefs.
Evening star., 1926-09-28
F0NCK EX0NERATED
OF CRASH BLAME
Coroner HoIds Negligence
Charge Not Proven-NeW
Plane Planned.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 2S-Capt.
Rene Fonck has been exonerated of
any blame in the crash of his non-stop
New York-Paris airplane when it at
tempted to take off last week and is
now planning another transatlantic
air enterprise.
Igor Sikorsky, designer and builder
or the plane. and all others connected
with the flight were exonerated with
Fonck, the pilot, by a coroner. who
iast night ended an inquiry into the
deaths of Charles Cavier, radio op-
Evening star., 1926-09-28
Garn of ThankS.

HOt STON. / wish to express my sincere
thanks and appreciation to my relatives
friends and neighbors during the illness
Of my dearly beloved mother ANNA
LAURA HOUSTON. also for the beauti-
full floral tributes sent at the time of her
death.
LOVING LITTLE DAUGHTER. BEA-
TRNE
Evening star., 1926-09-28
Born.

DESSEZ. At the Phillips Memorial Hos
pltal Boston. Mass. on Monday. Septem-
Der II, 1925. to the wife of Lieut..
Evening star., 1926-11-01
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, November tSpeciaD.
State Concord grapes were in liberal
supply. Western and central New
York 12-quart baskets peddled out at
35 to 40 cents. The Niagara variety
In similar containers realized 60 to 81
cents.
Receipts of celery were more plenti-
ful. Golden -blanching. in the
rough. from the western part of the
State wholesaled at So 10 SO. princi-
pally $2.T5 per two-third crate.
Despite limited arrivals of upstate
sacked carrots, the market ruled dull.
Early business on 100-p0und sacks was
reported at 81 40 to $150.
Good quality seckel pears found a
ready sale. Western New York seek
els wholesaled at 1925 to $3T5 per
bushel basket; Anjous. S1.50 TO $500;
Duchess, $l.25; Bartletts. $50 to s. 90:
Sheldons. $1.-5 10 81. and kieffers. rs
cents to $l.0O.
The barreled apple market was a
trtfie flrmer on fancy large Greetings.
Grade A 2i2 inch Rhode Island Green
fngs changed at $500 to $337la per
barrel. Northwestern Greetings of
the same grade and size brought $500.
The demand for white potatoes was
moderate. Upstate. bulk. round whites
tobbed out mainly around $500 per $50
pounds.
Evening star., 1926-11-01
THE BUSINESS OF GETTING
AHEAD.
Is Speculation Unbeatable Game?

In America we erect magnificent
monuments to men whose judgment
on stock prices proves unerrinS.
And we'll we SHOULD. for they are
rare Souls--if not supermen, at least
exceptional beings. The gorgeous
Italian marble palaces along the
North Shore of Long Island, for eX-
ample, are the American means OF
paying tribute to the extraordinarily
good speculative judgment of success
full financiers. This is a. huge cOun-
try. and the crop of mtlllonaireS Is
large and growing, but for every
palace built to gloIify those who
bought stocks near the bottom and
sold them near the top there are tens
OF thouSa ndS of homes rendered
little Sadder and more barren because
of the faulty financial calculations OF
the breadwinner. Technical reactions.
during bull markets, such as the coun-
try experienced in violent manner
last March and to a lesser extent In
recent sessions, frequently wipe out
overeXtended small fry spectators.
Human nature is a bundle of con-
trr.dictions. Individuals too frequently
act In accordance with emotions. In
stead of in conformity with analytical
thought. The exceptional individual
who wins in Wall Street speculation
capitalizeS reculrert periods of mass
excitement and widespread delusions.
The reward for keeping ones head
and thinking capacity independently
during times Of frenZied speculation is
great riches. That lure attracts tens
Of thousands of little men with g. vast
amount of faith to the great specula-
tive whirlpool. They succeed for a
time. but ultimately most of them fail.
Usually small traders last only as
Evening star., 1926-11-01
COTTON IS STEADY
IN TRADING TODAY
Market Sells Up Then Down
Slightly in Early
Dealings.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. November l.--Cotton
futures opened steady: December,
1850: January, 1872: March. 1897;
May. 1922; July, 1874. The market
opened steady today at an advance
of 3 to points in response to
higher Liverpool cables, reiterated
reports of improved demand for cot
ton goods in Manchester and con-
tinuation of the buying movement
responsible for the tirmness on Satur-
day.
The advance met considerable south
ern selling, however, supposed to be
largely in the way of hedging. and
after selling up to 1913, January re
acted to 1855. the market ruling
about to points net lower at the
end Of the first hour.
A private report stating that pres
ent prospects pointed to crop OF
at least 17,500.000 bales was about
in line with exceptions, but may have
encouraged some local selling on the
opening advance.
Private cables reported covering
with local and Bombay buying in the
Liverpool market.
New Orleans Market Closed.
NEW ORLEANS, November / up.
Evening star., 1926-11-01
COMMODITY NEWS
WIRED STAR FROM
ENTIRE COUNTRY

SPRINGFIELD. Mo. November
I-Twelve hundred carloads of apples
have been shipped out of the Ozark
region so far this season. The total
yield Is expected to top 1000 cars
The grape harvest has been completed
with more than 1000 cars shipped.
ATLANTA.-Th has been no ap-
precdable Slackening OF retail trade in
che cities and only a slight recession
in wholesale business this month. de-
spite the slump in cotton prices. This
IS because Georgia has advanced fur
Sher in diversified farming than ever
before.
BISBEE, Ariz-Arizonas Fall mo
hair clip. toTaling $4,000 pounds.
has been sold to Boston buyers for 55
20 IS cents a pound, with the average
price Sc This was the largest clip
IN the history of the State, exceeding
the 1925 yield by over $4,000 pounds.
LYNN, Mass.-New England's shoe
business is expanding. The produc.
ton of shoes for the first nine months
Of 1925 was smaller than that for the
corresponding period of last year. but
now 90 per cent Of the shoe workers
Of tho State are on a full-time b2sis.