davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-12
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE, Md, July II (Spe-
ciaD.-The general egg market has
been quieter the past week, and while
receipts of native and nearby stocks
have been moderate, they have been
ample for trade wants, as the con-
sumption demand has been light,
values have had a tendency to ease
off. Western stock is increasing in
receipts, and as these eggs show
better quality they are bringing a
premium of about a cent a dozen over
nearby stock The market closed to-
day at 80 cents a dozen for firsts in
free cases, a decline of In cents a
dozen from opening prices this week.
Careful grading and prompt ship
ments are advisable to command top
values during the hot weather.
With the exception of ducks, the
general live poultry market rules
and fat. old hens. of which there is
no surplus in the daily arrivals.
Mixed spring chickens. . pounds and
over. meet with ready sale at 3S to 40
a pound, and medium 80 to SO, but
small birds sell the same as large
Leghorns, 2S to 80; white small Leg
horns are plentiful and slow sale at
90 to 81 Demand for large, fat old
hens holds good and values show a
SHADE increase dl 70 10 - LOT InGululll
to large, but small old hens and Leg
horns are in ample supply in the
daily arrivals and will not bring over
81 to %. While receipts of young
ducks have been light they have been
ample for all trade wants and the
market rules at 20 to 25, with white
Pekins bringing top values. Some in
quiry still noted for old ducks at the
difference in price but stock must be
fat to bring 15 to 20.
The market for new stock potatoes
continues firm and higher, but must
be we'll graded to bring values of 5.25
to 500 a barrel; No. stock sells
mostly 2.25 to 2.75, while even culls
bring $50 to 1.75.
Nearby tomatoes made their first
appearance on the market this week
and met with ready sale at 200 to $50
per 4-quart hamper. while Potomac
ripes and greens sell mostly LIS to
2.75. Other native and nearby Vege-
tables in fairly good demand at the
following quotations:
Green beans, 25 to so per bushel;
stringless, so to 100 bushel; beets,
200 to 400 a hundred: cabbage. 800
to 1900 per hundred: carrots, 800 to
s. 90 per hundred: native corn, 90 to 80
dozen, and 10 to 30 a dozen for
Virginia; cucumbers, 40 and so a bas-
ket; lettuce, so to 100 per bushel;
onions, 1.50 to 2.75 per bushel and
SQUASH, to 25 per basket.
There is a fair demand for early
June apples, but stock must be large
and smooth to bring top values of
800 and 400 a barrel, as No. 2 stock
sells mostly LOO and 1.50. and hamp.
ers soc to 200 as to quality and con-
dition. Blackberries, huckleberries
and raspberries continue in good de-
mand at Is to 90 quart for all
three, with the best of the stock going
to the market men and poor stock to
the packers.
Evening star., 1925-07-12
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, July IL GP).-Foreign
exchanges, steady. Quotations in
cents: Great Britain, demand,
4S5 Ills: cables, 4s61s: 6O-day bills on
banks, 4S1 9-16. France, demand. All;
cables, 4.71lA. Italy. demand. 3.s11a =;
cables, 3.82. Belgium, demand. 4.66.
Germany, demand, $3.50. Holland,
demand. 4003. Norway. demand,
1850. Sweden. demand, 1854. Den
mark, demand, 20.46. Switzerland,
demand, 1911. Spain. demand, 1852.
Greece. demand. 1.63. Poland, de-
mand. 1914 Czechoslovakia. demand,
2.96. Jugoslavia, demand, LIS. Aus
tria, demand. 14A Rumania, demand,
ASA. Argentina, demand 40.17.
Brazil, demand. 1925. Toxic, demand,
41A. Shanghai. demand. 10. Mon
treal, demand, 100 3-32.
Evening star., 1925-07-12
Mt. Elliott Springs Hotel

On main line c. & o. Ry. and National
Highway. New swimming pool, electric lights.
rooms with private bath. saddle horses.
bowling etc. Climate cool and dry. Write
for booklet.
Evening star., 1925-07-12

The weeks bank clearings through
out the country, compiled by the
Commercial and Financial Chronicle.
aggregate S10,O51, ,543 .24s. an increase
of 1914 per cent over the total of
SS,415.514,753 for the corresponding
week last year. New York City
gained % per cent
Evening star., 1925-07-12
SHARP REDUCTION
IN TOBACCO AREA
Maryland Figures Prominent
Iy in Cut Estimated at
$4,000 Acres.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Department of Agriculture es-
timated today that the total area
planted TO all types of tobacco this
sea ason would show a decrease of about
$4,000 acres under last year.
Only two types, the bright fiue-cured
of the Eastern seaboard and the dark
fired types of Tennessee and Kentucky
show increases. but they are Offset
by decreases in other types. ranging
from 3 per cent in Burley TO IS per
cent in the Western dark fired.
Cut Due to Weather.
Smaller acreage, the department
pointed out. was due to bad weather
conditions. and although planting
was still in progress on July l, there
was general complaint that the farm
ers would not be able to put out their
full acreage.
Preliminary estimates place the
area planted TO bright flue-cured to-
bacco this year at 500. 600 acres, which
is an increase OF 26.000 acres over
last year. The increase is found in
the new belt in Georgia, Florida and
eastern North Carolina, while the old
DelI, lISlIlid anu -Not III dIolilld,
shows a decrease of L 900 aCress, and
South Carolina shows no change.
Reduction i'm Maryland.
Although the dark-fired types show
increases in Kentucky and Tennes-
see. other sections report decreases,
and the general area planted to this
type is estimated at 1900 acres less
than last year.
The air cured group fell off alto
gether about 21a per cent, with Mary
land and eastern Ohio being the heav-
lest losers, with a decline of II per
cent. Cigar types. collectively. show
a decline of II per cent, with an in
dicated acreage of 143 900 against
160 $50 acres last year, the decrease
being uniformly distributed through
out the territory.
Evening star., 1925-07-12
FIRMS PLAN MERGER.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, July II OPD.-
An agreement of merger and consoli-
dation between the Aluminium Com
pany of America and the Canadian
Manufacturing and Development Com
paa1y, a Pennsylvania corporation.
will be rassed upon by the stock.
holders at special meetings here July
%, it was announced today.
Evening star., 1925-07-12
WOOL MARKET STEADY.

BOSTON. July II (SpeciaD.-The
Boston raw wool market closed the
week with a fair volume of trade at
prices generally unchanged. In
creases at the London auctions we're
too small TO affect domestic prices.
Short woods are mainly in demand.
with quarter blood fieeces most active
at So and 53 cents for Ohio quality.
Evening star., 1925-07-12
CRUDE OIL ADVANCED.

FINDLAY. Ohio. July II OP).-The
Ohio Oil Company today announced
an increase in prices of six grades of
Central West crude oil of 10 cents a
barrel. The new prices were: Lima,
S233; Indiana, S2.13; Illinois, S2.12;
Princeton, S2.12; Plymouth, $1.56, and
Wooster, $2.35.
Evening star., 1925-07-12
Assigned to Recruiting.

Maj Ulysses S. Grant, Corps of
Engineers. recently detailed as as.
sistant director of public buildings
and public parks in the National
Capital. has been assigned to addi-
tional duty. under the command
general, District of Washington, IN
connection with recruiting.
Evening star., 1925-07-12
BUTTER UNCHANGED.

CHICAGO. July II LP.-Butter un-
receipts, l5,5o9 cases. a
The Washington times., 1925-11-16
CONCERT

Free concert at Masonic Temple
Auditorium. Thirteenth street
and New York avenue north
west, tonight s:1P o'clock. Doors
sion free. Program:
America the Beautiful" "Sa-
i h,5es to TIE Flag." Oath tl... q
"o and T Rnchs ss Home" . ESsaySoay
English Morris Dance old English
Member of the senior class OF the
MarJorib Webster school Of Elk
preston and Physical Education.
How Low Can Leave Thee as,va jim
Webster School songs !. : Selected
Members of the Song Leaders
Glass.
Goodbye. MY Lover "Bohun-
kus Dear ear, Old Par Ey ssI.s,.si
p Members D 81 the junior 1 Class.
Polly Woliy, Doodle" Row,
Row, Row Your Boat,
Waltze Clog. Novelty Dance
Marion Williams, Dorothy Cor
sbett, Julia Cunningham, Fran
ces Anderson. Linda Ann
Smith, Doris Elliott. Juvenile
Dancers from the Hoffman
and Hoskins School Of Dane
ing.
WeDSLGE SCHOOL SIASo OkuUss
First Appearance
(a) II Passed BY Your Window"
Brahe- Lucas
OBJ II Hear the Bees 5 Hum
ming .Rsinbridgg
Mrs. Robert Lawrence. Directing.
Mesquite serenade, Soldiers
Farewell 49,. Everybody
Announcements.
italian Tarentella Folk Dance
Members OF the Senior Glass.
"A Perfect Day" THE Star
Spangled Banner" :. Everybody
The Washington times., 1925-11-16
AIDES
| FOR COUNTY
NAMED
Sandy Spring Wonnen's Aux
Hilary Appoints Thirteen
Standing Committees

u
ROCKVILLE, Md, Nov. 16.--The
woman's auxiliary of the Mont
gomery County General Hospital,
Sandy Spring, has announced the
following standing committees:
Executive-Mrs. Frederick l..
Thomas, chairman; Mrs. j. w.
Barnsley. vice chairman; Alice
Brooks, treasurer; Mary Reading
Nichols, secretary; Mrs. Clarence l..
Gilpin, Mrs. j. Janney Shoemaker.
Mrs. Robert III. Miller, Mrs. George
F.. Nesbitt, Mrs. Frank M. Halo
well J, Mrs. Frank j. Downey, Mrs.
William B. Mobley, Mrs. John r.
Henderson and Anna Faruuhar.
Publicity MARY Reading Nichols,
chairman; Mrs. Charles E. Kirk
and Mrs William Blundon.
Canned fruits Mrs. Clarence Il.
Gilpin, chairman; Mrs. Roger Haw-
kins, Mrs. Truman r. CisseI. Mrs
James Brown, Mrs. Thomas ID.
Griffith, Mrs. Edward Brown, Mrs.
Grace Ryan, Mrs. Isaac Smith,
Mrs. Edgar Erwin, Mrs Frank #
Chapman, Mrs. Otis M. Linthicur1,
Mrs. James -. King and Mrs,
Grounds Mrs. Frank M HALO
well, chairman, and Mrs. Joseph
Tilton.
F'inanceAlice Brooke. Chairman;
Mrs. Frederick l.. Thomas, Mrs. j..
w. Barnsley and Mary Reading
Linen Mrs. George f. Nesbitt.
chairman: Annie S. Riggs, Miss
Sarah Kirk, Mrs. Washington B.
Chichester, Mrs. David r. GLAND,
Mrs. r. Bentley Thomas, Mrs.
Josiah j. Hutton, Mrs w. j. Far
quhar and Mrs. r. o. Coulter.
Surgical dressings-Mfs j. jan
HeyN Shoemaker, chairman; Mrs.
Frank M. Hallowell, Mrs. George
r. Nesbitt and Anna M. Farquhar.
Fresh fruits and vegetable s-Mrs.
Frank j. DoWney, chairman, and
Mrs. Charles A. Quaker,
House Mrs. ]. w. Barnsley,
chairman.
Nurses home-Mrs. Robert H.
Miller, chairman: Anna NJ Farqu-
har. Mrs. Charles f. Kirk. Mrs.
William j. Thomas, Mrs. r. Pola
Robson and Alice Brooke.
Annual supper and donation day
Mrs. Frederick L. Thomas, chair
man; Mrs. Leonard L. Nicholan,
Mrs. Carlton Etchison. Mrs. Will
liam B. Hohley. Mrs. S. s. Lud.
lum, Mrs James ID. King, Mrs.
Harwood Owings. Mrs. John b.
Headcrash, Mrs. Washington b.
Chichester. Mrs. Bates Etchison,
Mrs. Leonard Burns, Mrs. Upton
b. Nourse. Mrs. Maurice j. Stabler,
Mrs. Richard L. Waters, Mrs. J..
". Barnsley and Anna NJ. Far
1uhar.
Director Montgomery County Fed
,ration of Wonen's Clubs-Mrs. ].
w. Barnsley.
Representative hospital executive
committee Miss Anna M. Far
uuhar.
The Washington times., 1925-11-16
I EMBARGO 0 n
. NARC|SSUS IS
FOUGHT
Profiteering in Bulbs Is Pre-
dicted by Opponent OF
Trade Measure

Many opponents of the federal
decree establishing an embargo
against the Importation of narcissus
bulbs after January /, 1925, at
tended a hearing today before the
Federal horticultural board of the
Department Of Agriculture and
voiced strenuous objection to the
decree.
"a few growers will enjoy a prac'
teal monopoly on the paper white
narcissus market next year if the
embargo is made effective" James
McHutchison, of New York, said.
Between them these growers will
control the big majority of all the
narcissus bulbs grown in this coun'
try. 1t will be only a fraction of
100 ,000, 900 imported this year, but
it is expected prices will go skyward
and the holders will reap huge
profits from sales to those Amerf-
cans whose only flower garden is a
few narcissus bulbs grown on the
living room table"
The Washington times., 1925-11-16
|SU|T0R SHOOTS.
GIRL At HER
!. REQUEST
New Jersey Policeman Then
Kills SeIf-Note Asks
Forgiveness
By IntefnatlonaI News service

UNION CITY, N. j., Nov. 16.--
Miss Minnie Scheissler. twenty-one.
asked her sweetheart, Joseph Palmer.
twenty-three. to kill her. He did.
Then he shot and killed himself.
The two bodies were found In
the girls bedroom by her sixteen
year-old sister, Margaret, when she
Ereturned home early today.
A note, signed by PaImeri, who
was q police officer; said:
She asked me to do tive love
each other so. Forgive U.S.
Doctor A. b. Green, police
physician, said PaImeri evidently
shot the girl while she lay In bed.
He shot her twice In the temple.
The Washington times., 1925-11-16
HALF U. S. STEEL MADE
OF RECOVERED SCRAPS

Nearly half of the steel manu-
featured in the United States is
made of steel obtained from some
5000 scrap metal dealers of the
country.
The large majority of the dealers
use cranes equipped with electric
magnets in handling the scrap in
their yards and some Of the larger
yards have electrically operated
shears which cut the scrap steel
In pieces of proper size.
The Washington times., 1925-11-16
GIRL THROWN BY HORSE
ON WAY 70 RECOVERY

Miss Elizabeth O. Hubbell, twenty
years old, IL ia an improved con-
dition at her home today in the
Argonne apartments, although she
il still suffering from bruises and
decorations received yesterday when
she fell from her horse in Potomac
Park.
Miss HubbelI was taken to Elmer
gency Hospital Immediately folloW-
ing the accident Where she was
treated and later she was removed
to her home She was thrown
when the horse became frightened
ana reared.
The Washington times., 1925-11-16
MONKEYS AND BIRDS or
SIAM RECEIVED HERE

The National Museum has an
nounced the receipt Of shipment
Of siamese birds and mammals
from Doctor Hugh NJ Smith, nov
advisor to the Government Of Slam
in fishery development projects
there. Doctor smith was formerly
director oe the United states Blu.
reau OF Fisheries here.
The shipment included seventy
species Of mammals, mostly Of
small size Specimens OF four
kinds or monkeys were included,
there being an excellent specimen
Of black Gibbon monkey, rare
tyDea There were also included
twenty-five large bird types, mostly
waterfowl, In the shipment.
The Washington times., 1925-11-16
8 NATIONS QUIT
TELEPHONE
BUSINESS
Spain, Italy, and Greece Turn
to Private Control France
May Sell Out

Spain, Italy, France and Greece
are turning away from government
control of their telephone systems,
and instead favoring private owner
ship and operation.
The Paris Chamber of Commerce
has adopted a resolution calling for
the end of government ownership Of
the French telephone system. Greece
has turnd her telephones over to a
British syndicate.
Spain has put her government
owned telephone lines in the hands
Of a company which is to develop
an extensive national telephone ser.
vice and Italy has arranged to sell
her telephone system to a private
corporation.
The Washington times., 1925-11-16
ELECTRICITY IS USED
NOW TO BRAND FRUIT

Since it is impossible to get fruit
trees to bear trade marked fruits
an electrical branding device has
been perfected with which it is pos
sfble to trade mark apples oranKe5.
grapefruit. lemons. watermelon.
cantaloupe and English walnuts. +.
This electric brander can be al.
tached much as one plugs in an cleo
trio iron or. other appliance and
heated steel dies imprint the de-
sired trade mark without III Til.
least damaging the fruit Il
The Washington times., 1925-11-16
INTO DEATH
FROM KNIFE WOUND

An inquest win be held 1T the
District Morgue today in the death
Of Lawrence Butler alias Pete, =
colored, OF Cedar Heights. Nd, who
gdied yesterday, 1t is alleged. from
stab wounds.
According to the police Butler
was stabbed in the breast with q
butcher knife during an talterca.
ton in a kitchen at 210 Sixty
second street northeast. The police
are holding Robert Virgins, color
ed, Of 1924 Dix street northeast
The Washington times., 1925-11-16
STUDY ELEcTRIFIcATIoN
Or RIVER IN RUSSIA

American engineers are to In
vest ate cor the economic council
Of Soviet Russia the possibilities Of
the hydro eIectrif ication of the River
This preliminary survey will cost
about half million dollars and it
is estimated that this project, IL
found feasible. viii require an in
hundred million dollars
The Washington times., 1925-11-16
REL|SHES MADE
At HOME ARE
TASTY.
Recipes Given for Preparing
Tomatoes, Beets. Onions
and Peppers
STELLA ELIZABETH DELAND


Tomatoes, beets, onions and pep
pers are now at their lowest price
and for those. who enjoy home
made relishes this is the time to
indulge ones taste. They are very
inexpensive to make and not SO
very much work.
Picked Green Tomatoes
Wash and remove the stems from
HWo gallons Of green tomatoes, cut
In quarters and put in an earthen
far. Then remove the seeds from
two red and two green peppers and
cut them in narrow strips, and also
peel and slice two quarts of white
onions. Add both peppers and
onions to the tomatoes, sprinkle the
whole with two cupfuls OF salt,
cover tightly and let stand Tor
twenty-four hours. At the end OF
this time press the water out with
your hands and put the pulp IN
preserving kettle. To 1t add TWO
pounds Of brown sugar. table
spoonful of whole black peppers,
the same Quantity OF aIlspice and
mustard seeds. two tablespoonful
Of celery seed and an ounce OF
cinnamon bark. add enough vine
Rar to cover the chopped vege-
tables and bring this all to boil
over .shigh'' heat on heater unit
of YOUR electric range. Then re-
duce the heat to medium" and
continue the boiling for half an
hour, when you should switch the
hest To low and continue the
cooking for another hour. If the
vegetables are not tender by this
time cook until they are. If you
object to the odor of cooking VIM
erar and spices do the cooking an
either the electric range oven or In
an electric fireless cooker. Either
Of these is tightly sealed and thus
the odor will not escape to annoy
When the picked green tomatoes
are finished cooking. bottle, seal
carefully and put into q dark, cool
place.
Make a brine from two cupfuls Of
salt and two quarts of water.
Bring this to q quick boil over
''high'' heat on a heater unit oE
your electric range, ard while TINS.
a stiII hot pour it over sufnclent
quantity of peeled small W tie
onions. Let them stand for twenty
the onions with more. brine ana
let stand forty-eight hours ana
drain again. Then make q fresh
brine and bring It to a quick boil
over thigh heat. drop in the
onions and boil rapidly for five
minutes. At this point add q tea
spoonful Of mace, half that Quan-
tity Of cloves, some pepper corps
and about six crushed bay leaves.
Fill preserve Jars. with the onions
and pour scalded vinegar and sugar
allowing about two tablespo uls
OF sugar to q quart Of vinegar
over them until the Jars overflow.
Cover while still hot.
Picked Beets
Select small beets and leave about
two inches OF their stems on. Wash,
put in a pot of hot water to which
add a tablespoonful or two Of salt
and cook on q heater unit OF your
electric range over high" heat un-
til tender. This win take from an
hour to an hour and a half. depend
ing upon the size OF the beets.
When finished cooking, skin and
slice the beets. Then to three
The Washington times., 1925-11-16

quarts Of the beets take q. pint and
q half OF water and the same guam
tity OF cider vinegar, two pounds of
sugar, and season with spice, CHINA
mon bark, cloves and q few mus
tard seedss Bring to quick boil
over thigh" heat, skim and add
the. beets and cook for twenty
minutes and skim again. Put the
beets in jars while still hot, cover
with the liquid. tighten the covers
well, turn upside down and leave
until cold. then store in q cool
place.
The Washington times., 1925-11-16
Lectures on Life

"Self Conservation" and "The
Radiant Life" are the topics chosen
by Florence Miriam Johnson, author
and teacher, Of Los Angeles, Cal,
for her two lectures tonight in
Unity Auditorium, 1926 / street
northwest, the first at o'clock
and he second topic at p. m.
The Washington times., 1925-11-16
LEPRosY is FOUND
AT BREST, FRANCE

BREST, France, Nov. is. Two
cases of Leprosy were discovered
here today. MARITIME Cippriani and
a sailor from the vessel, New
have been isolated by the authori-
ties.
Every precaution was being taken
to prevent further outbreaks.
The Washington times., 1925-11-16
Patrons BOW up PIarts

Securities OF electric service COM
panies OF the United States to the
value Of $1s5, 10000 were bought BY
customers and employees Of those
companies during the first half 81
this year.
Evening star., 1925-10-19
PRESIDENT, AT CHURCH.
HEARS FORMER PASTOR
Rev. DR.. Willis H. Butler of North
ampton. Mass, Occupies First
Congregational Pulpit

Rev. DR.. Willis H. Butler, former
pastor of the church the President
and Mrs. Coolidge attended at
Northampton. Mass, occupied the
pulpit at First Congregational Church
here yesterday and had the former
members of his congregation in his
audience. DR.. Butler was a guest at
the White House over the week end.
Rev. DR.. Jason Noble Pierce, pa stor
of the First Congregational Church
had gone to New York to deliver
sermon from the pulpit of the Fifth
Avenue Presbyterian Church. In his
sermon DR.. Pierce pointed to the
religious constancy of the President
and Mrs. Coolidge as an example all
the world might well follow.
DR.. Pierce is visiting a number of
churches throughout the country,
personally presenting the plan for the
erection here of a new First Congre-
gational Church. to cost 81 .250 900. OF
that amount, 100000 has already
been raised. DR.. Carleton II. Ball
chairman of the building fund. told
the congregation during the services
yesterday morning.
Evening star., 1925-10-19

strikingly the efficacy of Christian
Science as healing agency.
Christian Science healing may be
demonstrate ted and will be differentia ted
from all other forms of mental heal
ing when the following points are un-
derstood First. it has divine founda-
tion and results from the operation
of divine mind and not human will.
second, 1t is based upon the int1nity
of mind, spirit. truth. and the perfect
nature of the ideas which constitute
real being: third, 1t is predicatted upon
the unreality of all that is unlike per-
feet spiritual being, namely. the un-
reality of matter. evil mind, mortal
law and power, which constitute So
called material existence, or the
'Adam-dream': fourth. it is founda-
mentally corrective process, as Jesus
intimated when he said 'Ye shall
know the truth, and the truth shall
make you free
Its most conspicuous result has
been healing mortals from sin. disea Sc
and untold misery. Many have been
healed of diseases of a character
which puzzled the diagnosticians, and
many from ailments associated with
unethical or immoral conditions. Dis
ease resulting from so-called heredi-
tary laws and from wrong environ
ment. from family and business COM
plicati laws of occult influences,
and evil purposes. which 1t Is obvious
that drugs and surgery cannot pos
sibly heal. have in numerous instan noes
yielded to the Christ power of true
Christian Science work.
IF Christian Science were every
where accepted and practiced. il even
a ma jority of the people in the world