davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-03-26
FEDERAL LAND BANK BONDS.
ERIE INCOME DROPS.
(Quoted by Alex. Brown & Sons.)

NEW YORK, March &c CP).--Feb-
ruary net operating income of the
Erie Railroad dropped to $6,447 in
comparison with $685. in February
last year. Gross revenues were $780,
600 less! There was net operating
deficit of $197,769 for the first two
months of 1926 in contrast 20 ne:
operating incon1c OF SS3S.5S3 sor the
period of 1875.
Evening star., 1926-03-26
BUTTER DECLINES.

CHICAGO, March 26 @.-Butter-
Lower; receipts, 1O.337. tubs; creamery
extras, 39A: standards, 40; extra
firsts. 39assA; firsts, ssasSk; seconds.
37a37h.
Eggs-Lower; receipts, 1901 cases:
firsts, 2Sa28A; ordinary f1rsts, 27;
storage pack extras, 80; f1rsts. 29h.
Evening star., 1926-03-26
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, March 26 P).-Cop-
per quiet; electrolytic. spot and fu-
lures. 137aa14. Tin Arm; spot and
nearby, 64.37: futures, 62.25. Iron
steady; prices unchanged. Lead
steady spot. S.20aS.S0. Zinc steady;
East St. Louis. spot and futures, Ills.
Anthony, spot, 1000.
Evening star., 1926-03-26
DRY GOODS STEADY.
,ial Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. March 26-Cotton
goods markets were slow but steady
again today. Print cloths were
quoted at rs cents for 64-60s and
9ls cents for 6S-72s. Raw silks were
a little more active at unchanged
levels.
Evening star., 1926-03-26
RUBBER IS LoWxR.

Special Dispatch to The 40
NEW YORK, EA~1 26.-Crude
rubber, standard graIs, was quoted at
58lb cents at moon n~s:y. This COM
pares with SO CO, yesterday. 50h
cents a month ago and 43b cents a
year ago.
Evening star., 1926-03-26
New Orleans OuOtations.

-SCN Va hNSA1ho %uOt0tAOhcs
NEW ORLEANS, March &c R.-
Cotton futures opened steady; May,
1899: July. 1856; October, 1896; De-
cember, 1896; January, 1896 bid. The
market opened easier, although Liver
pool was better than due and the
weather map showed much rain and
cold in the belt. First trades showed
losses of 4 to 9 points and old crop
months eased off point or two after
the call to 1898 for May and 1854 for
July. or 6 to points below yester-
days close. New crop months which
showed the most weakness at the
start, did not decline below the initial
figures of 1896 for October and 1898
for December. The easier tone was
due to fears of bearish week end sta
tistics and the official forecast for
better weather in the belt.
NEW ORLEANS. March 26 (P).-Cotton
futures closed steady at net decline of to
Evening star., 1926-03-26

Callahan Zinc-Lead Co. reports op.
Grating deficit Of $186,115 for 1925
after all expenses. against operating
deficit Of $191 1874 in 1924.
Evening star., 1926-03-26
DIVIDENDS.

Stockholders Of Pathe Exchange,
Inc, have ratified an increase in COM
mon stock from 10000 shares to
290, 900.
Evening star., 1926-03-26
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star Once

! -
Air Reductn(t5).
Ahumada (t1)..
Ajax Rubber.
Allied Chem (4).
lAllis Chain (6).
Amerada Corpn.
Am Agricul Chm
Am Agri Ch pf.
Am Bank N l.6O.
Beet Sug t4)
Am Bosch
lAm Brake Sk (6)
Am Rr Boveri.
Am Can. :.
Am Can pf %.
Am Car&Fdy t6)
Am c & F pf (7).
Am Chain A (2).
Am Chicle.
lam Chicle ctfs.
Am Drug.....,.
Am Express (6).
Am E. For Pow.
Am & Fo p pf (7)
| Am Hide & Lea
! Am Ice (t10)....
Am Ice pf o..
Am Tnternatl.
Am La FIR d..
Am Loco o..
| Am Loco pf (7). .
| Am Metals (4).
Am Radiator (4)
| Am Republic
Am Sa fe.y r f3)
Am Ship & Com .
! Am SIN & Ref(7)
Am Stl Fdys (3).
Am Sugar (5).
Am Sugar pf (7).
Am Sumatra
/! Am Tel & Ca (5).
Am Tel&Tel (9).
Am Tobacco (S).
Am Tobac B 90.
Am Typ Fdrs(8).
| Am Wa Wo 11.20
Am w w 1st 60.
| Am Wooden. ....
Am Wool pf (7).
A ~ Zinc.
, Am Zinc pf. ......
Anaconda o..
Archer-Daniels.
Arch-Da pf (1).
Armournel pft7
Armour I'll A (2)
Armour Ill OBJ.
Artloom (3).
Asso Dry Gee }.
Asso DIG I'd 60.
Asso OIL t2).....
Atchison t7)....
Atl Birm e. Al.
All Goa st l. (t9).
Atl Gulf& w t..
Atl Gulf & wIpf.
Atlantic Rehng.
Austin-Nichols.
Auto knitter.
Baldwin L 10.
Bald Loco pf 90.
BALTIC & Ohio(5).
Bang & Ar go.
Rarnsdall A t2).
Beech Nut (t3).
Relding Bros(3).
Bethlehem Steel.
Beth Stl pf 90.
Beth Stl pf 3D..
Booth Fisheries.
Briggs Mfg t3).
British Emp I'd. d.
Bkln-Mn Tr o..
Bk- Man T pft6).
Bkln Un Gtt11).,
Brown Shoe (2).
Brunswick Balk.
Brunswick Ter.
Buff Roch g. P(6).
Burns Bro l10).
Burns Br B (2).
Bur Add Ma go. .
Butte Cop (50c).
Butte&Super(2).
Butterick.
Calf Pkg 49,.
Calf Petrol CD. 1.
Callahan Zinc.
Calumt & A t4k.
|Calume&H(1 NJ.
Can Pacific (10).
Ca Sc Threshing
Case Thr pf ID.
zen. Leather. -.
Cent Leather pr.
Century Rib cd.
Cerre De p (4)..
Ccrtain-Teed 90
Chand-C -Cleve, -.
Chand-Clev pe.
CheS 4 On tTEZ).
Ches&O pf (6 NJ.
Chi & Alton. ....
Chi & Alton pr.
Chi & East Ill. -.
Chi Great West. .
Chi Or West pt..
Chi Mil & st +. ..
Chi Mil & StP pr.
Mil & st P ctfs.
CMil&StP pf CTS.
Chi & Nwn (4)...
Chi Pneu T 80. =.
Chi r l e. Pac....
C r 1 & p pf 90.
CIR & P pf CO..
Childs (t2.40)...
Chile Cop e nd.
Christie Brown.
Chrysler Corp(3)
Chrysler pfA(s).
Coca Cola (T)....
Col Fuel & IRON.
Colo Southern. =.
Col G & E (2.60).
Col Carbon (4)...
Com Cred (2).
Com Inv (3.60)..
Com Solv A (4)..
Com Solv b. ...s
Congoleum-N....
Consol Cigar. 80.
Consol Gas (5)..
Cont Insur (6).
|Consol Textile.
Cont Can tf6)...
Cont Mot (S0c)..
Corn Prod (2).
Coty Inc %.
|Crucible Stl (o). i.
Cuba Cane Sugar .
Cuba Cane Su pf.
Cuba Co (D.....
-. @ fOA
Evening star., 1926-03-26
Bank Declares Dividend.
Roads Profits Fall or.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Co. re
ports a net railway operating income
for February of $4.634, ,083. or S449. .031
less than in the same month of 1925
The net for the first two months of
1926 totaled $10,555.417. or $429 ,523
more than in the same period of the
previous year. Operating revenues of
S51.617.729 show a gain of S1,S1O.O55.
and operating expenses of S44.3S7.o04
an increase of s2,173,S10 over F'ebru.
ary, 1925. Operating revenues and
operating expenses of S105,96S,s57 and
$50, ,906 show increases of $2.S42,-
90S and $2,314,247. respectively, over
the first two months of the previous
wear
Evening star., 1926-03-26

Dividend rates as given in the above table
arc the annual cash payments based on the
latest quarterly or half yearly declarations.
Unless otherwise noted. extra: or special dtvt-
0ends are not included.
PAID this year. n fsgulsr i,rcI rate nNr
extra. sPayabie in preferred stock. tPlus
AZ In stock payable ] q, quarterly; tPlus
g 8 iN AoAek sSNAb2c 43sss .ouar&eSlSs ty'a~e
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17
One of the New Sleeveless Walking
Dresss, for Spring. Sstin-bsck Crepe
with the New Flare Skirt.
PARIS. Jan. 9.

PARIS, Jan. g.
4 TERE are few models with the new
n fashionable sleeves. Just now. for
perhaps the first time in history.
one can be fashionable both with sleeves
and without them. Only. Of course, if you
do wear sleeves they must be Of the fash
ionable kind.
The no-sleeves obviously are easy to de-
scribe. There is simply nothing there TO
talk about. The large picture is an excel
lent example of these dresses. The gown
itself falls easily from the shoulders. The
skirt has the new flare which enables one
to walk and dance comfortably. New, too,
Is the scarf effect over the right shoulder.
The gown is of satin-back crepe, daintily
embroidered with roses.
There will be a great many Of these
sleeveless gowns seen this coming Spring.
In fact, 1t is beginning TO look ike a
sleeveless season.
Quite different is this stunning black
:hiffon velvet with the "barrel-fared1
skirt Of embroidered chiffon. Here are
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17

The ensemble at the lower right Is Of
iur and beige broadcloth. It is an I'M
usually attractive type of these new
coats and the fUr-trimmed walking dress
10 match
These are novelties which undoubtedly
will be frequently seen in the places
where rather startling effects are sought
for, where indeed effects must be start
ling if they are TO attract attention; but
undoubtedly the note most indicative of
n, ta9e L. a-,.-s.., tv,,lt. Ia.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17


furs continues, and, as il was told
a week or 50 ago, even negligees and more
intimate garments still are being trimmed
with it. The leg coverings shown in the
upper right-hand picture are not legginga.
They are real fur stockings.
The designers had TO meet a problem.
If they made the feet Of fur obviously
the wearer couldn't get them in her regu-
lar shoes. And if she bought shoes 70 fit.
why then they would be most unattrac-
lively large-give her, in short, big feet.
They got around the difficulty by weaving
a pair Of silk feet to the fur. The inside
Of the stocking is heavy silk 70 which the
fur is attached. The fur itself stops short
just above the ankle and forms a small
fold over the top of the low shoe or slip
per- The foot is like any ordinary stock
ing. Of course an extra pair Of stockings
must be carried along if the wearar is 20
ing anywhere that she must take these
others off. On the other hand Tor foot),
these stockings are beginning TO be seen
on the dance floors Of the smart restau-
rants and the idea seems to be TO keen
them on IN the warm rooms. Their fur
must always match the fur Of the coat.
Iney can be quite expensive.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17

what will characterize the Spring fashions
is the performance, in the new models,
of the flare which will largely replace the
trim, somewhat severe silhouettes we have
grown accustomed to.
Godets, which have been so popular, are
very easy to copy, and they have, there
fore, in the opinion Of the masters of
the Rue de la Paix, been sadly overdone.
The best that even the most skilled couto-
rier could do in the way of novel godets
could be reproduced with fair results by
almost any seamstress.
So godets have now given away to the
circular fare which can only be achieved
by hands that are thoroughly trained.
The new faring line features a circular
movement and gives to the silhouette of
the smartest Of the new frocks line of
charming grace. This spiral movement is
attained in various ways, chiefly by the
manipulation of flounce in the spiral
fashion, or perhaps fringe of beads or
silk.
Another modification of this effect is
the so-called barrel flare, which is really
combination Of the barrel motif with
the godet. 1t is distinctive and different
effect, but is not featured by many of the
dressmakers.
But no matter what type of flare is
affected the graceful fulness of the short
wide skirt is retained. This is particularly
true Of dinner and evening dresses.
On day dresses box pleats are making
their appearance, after a long period of
oblivion. On some of the new models
these pleats make the skirts seem wider
than ever before.
Ruffles are also being revived for the
mid-season showings, and this is in line
with the reaction from the straight-line
effects of recent seasons. Narrow bands
Of ruffles are used on the dresses of a
number of well-known couturiers. They
are not used in profusion as they were in
the olden times, but placed here and there
on gowns where the suggestion Of quaint
ness is in keeping. Tiny ruffies are also
used to represent pockets on frocks de-
signed for afternoon wear One is placed
over the hip and the other over the heart.
The kasha coat that accompanies this
dress also has the same idea repeated,
with the rufied pockets in the same
places.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17

embodied all the new lines
the straight fall from
shoulders to hem Of skirt,
the new long sleeves with
the fullness above the
wrists and the interesting
new low girdle effect.
A variation in the
sleeves appears in the
walking gown of rich
black broadcloth. Severely
plain, like most Of these
models, its only ornamen-
tation is the silver tassels
down the front and the sin
sells and silver edging on Il
And here are two novel.
ereueral cbayac%er The r.
The Kusko times., 1926-07-31

the building in contradiction to every known law of common sense. And did anyone ever know of a case where a hen-a single, solitary barnyard fowl ever escaped from a burning chicken coop? Simply is not being done. Wild creatures are that way.
 A forest fire does not drive herd of caribou, moose, foxes, marten, lynx and other animals before it. Nor do bevys of grouse and ptarmigan sail triumphantly away to greener fields. The initial effect of forest fire on wild life is to fascinate, mesmerize, or to have some allied brain-scattering effect on them. It's next effect is to leave in it's black wake various-sized Jumps of charred material that once was pulsating and valuable citizens of our wilderness.
 The final result of forest fires is to create vast acres of lifeless, blackened, dead land in which no living thing can survive. It destroys the homes of val uable fur bearers, game birds and game animals as surely as flames may destroy your home or my home. If we would put the matter to positive check we could find that no other one factor in Alaska has had the destruc- tive effect on our passing wild life.
The Kusko times., 1926-07-31
UNCOYERING NEVADA
 MINES 2,OOO YEARS OLD

Los AngeIes.-SeveraI new discov- cries throwing additional light on an ancient race have been madesat Pu- eblo Grande de Nevada, the buried city of Nevada.
 The archaeological finds were de- scribed here by Governor Scrugham, who has followed with interest the ex- cavating work in his State They in- clude the remains of the works where these ancient people obtained their salt, ledges where they mined for or naments, and remnants of clothing, indicating familiarity with the use of cotton.
 "The salt was gotten from a series of caVernS q short distance from the buried city," Governor Scrugham said. Some of the walls and floors of these caves are formed in part of pure rock salt, and here the ancients conducted their salt mining. The workings, showing where large blocks of salt were removed, are in the same condi- tion of about 2,000 years ago.
 "0ne of the relics was a pair of sandals of type never before found in this country. They are in a good state of preservation, and were made of deer hide and equipped with cotton cords, for fastening"
 j. Only traces of turquoise workings have been uncovered,- as most. of the work of excavation has been directed toward the salt mines.
The Kusko times., 1926-07-31
DESTRUCTION OF WILD
 LIFE TOLL OF FOREST FIRE
Fairbanks .News-Miner.


 Ten chances to one if you point out d raging foeez5 fire to the average Alaskan heil glance at it In a bored fashion and an yer you, What of it.. Let Ter go. t can't hurt anything He'll mean 1t, too, and if you essay discussion vita him you will learn that he really believes forest fires to be harmless, doing naught but clear ing out the obnoxious underbrush and perhaps fre-killing a few spruce trees along the way. Press him further and he may admit that q prospeetor' $ or trapper's cabin IS sometimes con- sumed. But that Is ..
 Now, ask him w..@. elect forest fires have on our wnu IIIe. Your an swer will be, None. inc animals run away from 1t. The binds fly away. If you will believe him in the matter, a forest fire simply renders a tempo rary inconvenience, while the animals and birds search for a new home. Nothing could be further from the truth.
 Popular conception has the wild folk fleeing swiftly before the curling flames of a forest fire. Artists and writers usually depict mad scurry and scramble of animals to some lake or river where they usually crowd to- gether like Noah family on the ark to await the passing of the flames. Other than a few singed hides and a roasted ear or two we are given to understand no damage is done. Again we repeat this is diametrically op- posed to the recorded observations of those who have made study of the matter. The cold fact, or rather, in the present instance, the scorched facts in the matter are very different.
 Caught in the maelstrom of forest fire, the usual procedure of big game animal is to mill insanely around where the flames are hottest until overcome, his last earthly act being to leap wildly into the very cen ter of the fire. The usual instinct for self preservation does not function in the matter of fires. Many of us know what a difficult task it is to lead a horse from burning barn to safety; likewise a COW, sheep, pig or dog. They seemed possessed of some block headed, suicidal intent to remain in
The Kusko times., 1926-07-31
ELECTRICITY POPULAR
 NOW IN HETEROGENEOUS

New York-Mare electrical refrig- orators were sold last year than in the preceding five years combined, and the prospects, of the new industry are so tremendous that the number of electrical refrigerator manufacturers has been increased from five to more than fifty within a few years, a dozen new companies entering the field this spring.
 These are some of the facts re vealed by nationwide survey of electrical refrigeration in the home conducted by the merchandising de- partment of the McGraw-Hill elec- trical magazines. tre findings of which were made public by Arthur Williams, vice president of the New York Ed ison Company, upon the opening of the company's first annual electric re- frigerati0n show:
 The number of electrical refrigera- tors used in American homes has jumped from 5000 to more than 142,- 900 in the last six years, according to the survey, and approximately 75,000 of these were sold within the last year.
 The report shows that an average of 200 American homes exchanged their old-fashioned ice boxes for cleo trical refrigerators every day in 1925, and predicts that an average of 500 additional homes day will take their ''ice by wire" this year. The sale of domestic electrical refrigerators this year, the reporta says, should ap- proximate 100000, thus exceeding by far all previous records.
 Pointing out that at the present rate of development the next few years will see several million homes solving their refrigeration problems by electricity, Mir. Williams said:
 "Six years ago household refriger- ators occupied position analogous to that occupied by the automobile in the early days of the automotive industry. The idea was there, machines were being manufactured, but the industry had not yet been put on d basis of mass production"
The Kusko times., 1926-07-31

needs in the way of canned vegeta- bles, fruits and other commodities, and anything that the Alaska Rail road can do to encourage the local farmer will be done.
 Mir. Smith had in mind the installa- tion of fair zed canning plant to conduct his experiments, but found that Henry J. Et4ard had a very good small plant that GoUld serve the pur- pose. To further the experiments Mir. Emard has kindly consented to lend his outfit to the Alaska Railroad.
 With this small canning outfit Mir. Smith hopes to fill much of the re quirements of the Alaska Railroad, and at the same time demonstrate the feasibility of canning products locally.
 Along the same line, Mr. Metzdorf of the stores department, has ordered a small canning outfit suitable for use in the home. which will be used to demonstrate that the small farmer can put up canned products atreason- able cost. With this small outfit and the larger one loaned by Mir. Emard, MT. Smith hopes that he can satisfac- torily prove that local products can be canned as cheaply as such operations are carried on in the States.
The Kusko times., 1926-07-31
Takotna. Alaska. July 31, 1926.
MANAGER SMITH TRYING TO
 BUILD UP ALASKA RAILROAD
Anchorage Times.)

In order to encourage the growing of local vegetables and spend aa much tof the annual appropriation in Alaska as possible. the Alaska Railroad Is in- ;augurating a plan to can peas and tother commodities now purchased through Seattle wholesale houses, Noel w. Smith, general manager, stated this morning.
 To give the matter thorough test 1the management has engaged man with team of horses to break a large plot of ground near the general coffee building, in which peas will be planted. The stores department, D. Metzdorf, general storekeeper, will ihave charge of the work. During the past year the railroad used 300 cases eof peas.
 Along the lines of MT. Smiths pro- gram of opening up the Territory to the fullest extent, and desiring to Keep as mneh money in Alaska as possible out of railroad appropria- ttions, Mr -Sm mith fostered the plan of canning peas as a nexperiment, be- heving that t5be. railroad can put up i it's own ipe3 cost not to exceed the landed cost of Outside canned peas. If the experiment proves a suc- scess it is MT. Smiths hope that farm eers and local gardeners will be raise this commodity, as well as any other commodity used in the commisary de- apartment for canning purposes.
 MT Smith advises that it will be the Ipolicy of the Alaska Railroad to pur- echase all the local canned goods that .can be produced, which can be bought at prices not exceeding those paid for similar commodities purchased in the States. Necessarily, the home-canned lproducts must meet certain standards of quality and quantity, and if these tcan be met by the local gardeners in competition with Outside articles in lpriee, the Alaska Railroad will pur- ,chase all that can be used by the or sganization.
 The experiment cannot be taken as ;an indication that the Alaska Rail- 3road is starting the canning industry in Alaska in a commercial way, but is intended to encourage local farming. By so doing more money will be kept in the Territory, which eventually will Ccome back to the railroad in increased settlers. along the line, with attendant increased tonnage.
 It is MT. Smiths earnest belief that Alaska can supply most of it's own
, 1926-11-09
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