davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-10
CHICAGO GRAIN PRICES.

CHICAGO, July 10 GP). - Down
turns in wheat values took place to-
day during the early dealings. Bear
ish aspects OF the Government wheat
report, together with the fact that
Liverpool quotations were lower. tend
ed to weaken the market here, and 80
likewise did word of cool, fair weather
Northwest. The forecast, however,
was for warmer temperatures, likely
to increase danger Of damage by black
rust. Opening prices, ranging from
IN decline to 4 acknowledgement
1.43R to 1.44A and Decembers .44h
to 1.45-were followed by something
OF a rally. but then by setbacks all
around.
Corn prices were responsive to bull
ish views taken of the Government re
port about the new corn crop. After
opening at Il lower to higher-Sep-
tenber 1.03% TO 1.o4--the market
scored gains all around.
Oats .sympathized with wheat rather
than corn. Starting at Il to u Off
September 455k to 45H-oats CON
tinued to sag
In line with hog values, the pro.
vision market waS firm
Evening star., 1925-07-10
j. s. BONDS APPEAR
STEAD|ER today
Quotations Hold Around Yes.
terday's CIose-New Of
ferings Favored.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK, July 10.-Heaviness
was again the rule in the bond market
today.
Prices were not substantially lower,
but there WAS steady increase in offer
ings, mostly I'm small lots, but some
times in blocks of 100 bonds, Dealers
were disposed to tighten their load in
the expectation of higher money. Out
side this tendency toward liquidation
in bonds there was little sign Of any
increase In money rates. The sudden
outburst OF selling Thursday in United
States Government securities appear
ed to have subsidized. Quotations for
both the liberties and the Treasury
issues held around previous closing
prices.
New Issues Popular.
In contrast with this doubtful senti-
nient in bond trading circles. new is.
sues met with a good reception. This
was particularly the case with the
$40, ,000, 900 Hershey Chocolate 51ss Of.
fered on $40 per cent basis. Demand
for these was brisk. The bonds, which
were listed on the exchange. went to a
premium OF half point over the Of
fering price on the initial transaction.
There were other individual instances
OF strength. One was Denver and Rio
Grande Western 5s. Closing Thurs
day at 5s. the price was advanced
above SO on comparatively small sales.
Dodge Brothers 6s were very Arm, in
sympathy with the strength in the
stock American Sugar SIS were strong
above .1oS, Notwithstanding current
pessimism over the sugar outlook.
Foreign Group Active.
Demand for Argentine bonds was
the feature Of the foreign group. The
latest Argentine issue seems to be In
the process of absorption by perrna-
nent investors. French bonds moved
within a narrow range.
New offerings, besides the Hershey
Chocolate issue referred to, included
$2,700 900 Calumet Gas & Electric 8 5hs
to yield $50 per cent. $4,523,000 Kan
sas City, Missouri 4ms due serially
to yield from 4 to 4.o5 per cent, and
$500, 900 Atlas Plywood sks TO yield
over $50 per cent.
Evening star., 1925-07-10
EUROPE Is AWAITING
LOWER GRAIN PRICES

FORT WILLIAM. Ontario. July 10
~D.-The, movement of Canadian
grain to European markets is not as
large as was expected some months
ago, the report Of z. A. Ursell,
statlsticfan to the Canadian Board of
Grain Commissioners, shows,
1T would appear. - that Europe is
either financially unable to purchase
more than sufficient for immediate
needs, or that the improved crop
prospect as compared with last wear.
justify the adoption Of waiting at,
titude in the hope that lower prices
will eventuate, the report says.
Evening star., 1925-07-10
MARKET CLOSES HEAVY.
Profit Taking, Bear Selling and Higher
Money Are Factors.

NEW YORK, July 10 iOP.-Isolated
points of strength developed in to-
days stock market, but the main
price tendency was downward. Profit
taking and bear selling were inspired
by the temporary stiffening of money
rates, disappointing United States
Steel tonnage report and failure OF the
oils to respond to an increase in Mid
continent crude prices. Dodge Broth.
ers common. crossed 29 to a new high
Total sales approXimated 1,150 900
shares.
The closing was heavy. Spirited
bidding for Rock Island common
which was bid up nearly points
to above Al; checked the decline in
the late trading, but not until after
United States Cast Iron Pipe and
been driven down points and Uni
versal Pipe and United Cigar Stores
9 bout each.
Evening star., 1925-07-10
STEEL COMMON STRONG
ON INVESTMENT BUYING

NEW YORK, July 10 OP.-Recent
firmness in United States Steel com.
mon is considered more than the re-
suit of buying for investment than
for speculation, the increase in in
vestors' holdings in the second quar-
ter from 3,718.175 shares to 3,7S9,272
being regarded in Wall Street as an
encourag ging development.
The public apparently has been
buying the. stock on the decline,
having absorbed more than. II ,e08
shares in the last three months.
Brokers holdings were correspond
inely reduced from 1851 per cent of
the total to 25.45 per cent.
Evening star., 1925-07-10
COTTON QUOTATIONS
DO BETTER TODAY
Steady Foreign Cables and More
Cloth Sales Are Ruling
80 -. Factors.
B, the A.sociatsd pr.ss.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 10-The cotton
market opened steady today. at an ad-
vance OF z to 10 points on steady
Liverpool cables, reports of better
conditions in cotton goods in Fall
River and failure of early weather
reports to show expected rains in the
Southwest
There had been considerable selling
yesterday In hope that this mornings s
weather advices would point TO a
break in the Texas drought, and much
of the early buying was attributed to
covering on that account. October
sold up to 240s. active months gener-
ally showing net advances of 20 to
% points.
New YORK. cotton close6 steady az net IN
changed 90 q points down
Evening star., 1925-07-10
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, July 10 Op.-For.
eisn exchanges steady. Quotations
lin centsl:
Great Britain-Demand, 4s5A cables.
1864, 60-day bills on banks, 4si5s
France-Demand, 4.6Sa; cables, 4.6s.
Italy-Demand, $40; cables, 3.7ok
Demand-Belgium, 462h; Germany
$3.50; Holland, 40.02: Norway, 1880;
Sweden. 1881: Denmark. 20.47: Swift.
zerland, 1874; Spain, 1850; Greece,
1.63; Poland, lax: Czechoslovakia,
2.sS; Jugoslavia, Its; Austria, lax |;
Rumania. 4s&; Argentina. 40.37;
Brazil. 11.12; Toxic, 4lh; Shanghai,
7s; Montreal, 100 1.64.
Evening star., 1925-07-10
DIVIDENDS.
Building Industry Active:

The building industry shows few
signs of slackening. as regards pre-
parations for new construction; Brad.
streets says. Returns from 1853 cities
for June show expenditures of $685.
o94,9ss. against 1927 ,321,3 ,3s4 in May
and $255. 5.s52,107 in June last year.
June, compared with May, but last
months drop was only four-tenths Of
per cent under May, while a gain
ts shown Of 27.4 per cent over June
last year.
Evening star., 1925-07-10
Markets at a Glance
NEW YORK:

NEW YORK:
Stocks-Heavy; L. $. Cast Iron
Pipe breaks s points.
Bonds-Irregular; further recession
in Il. :. Government issues.
Foreign exchanges-Steady; Scandi-
ma Wan rates rally briskly.
Cotton-Barely steady; improved
weather southwest.
Sugar-Easy; increased offerings
ra W sugar
Coffee-F'irm unfavorable weather
Brazil.
CHICAGO;
Wheat-Weak; bearish foreign news.
Corn-Higher; bullish government
report.
Cattle-DuH.
Hogs-Firm and active. -''
Evening star., 1925-07-10

NEW ORLEANS, July 10.-The cot
ton market had a, very steady open
inS. Liverpool was better than due,
but the market here opened even
higher than warranted by the cables,
first trades showing gains OF 10 potats.
Prices advanced again after the call
October trading up to 23.49 and De
cember to 1888. or 25 to 20 points
above Yesterdays close. Firmness was
attributed to early reports OF contin-
ued fair weather in the Western belt.
New Orleans cotton futures closed steady
at net decline of 8 points
Evening star., 1925-07-10
WEEKLY COTTON REPORT

LIVERPOOL, July 10.-Total for
warded to mills. $4,000 bales, of which
As, 200 American; stock, 647. 600; Amer.
lean, 100000; imports. $4,000; Ameri.
can. 5000; exports, 5000; American,
5000.
Evening star., 1925-07-10
STOCK SOLD TO BANKERS.

NEW YORK, July 10 Gp.-The
Tidewater Oil Co. has sold to bank
ers slightly more than $25 900, 900 of
new 5 per cent preferred stock, which
will be offered to stockholders and
the public at 500 a share.
Evening star., 1925-07-10
TOMATOES SOAR.

NEW YORK. July 10 tSpeciaD.-
The brisk demand for tomatoes sent
prices soaring today, despite more
plentiful supplies. Maryland carriers
containing one gross OF tomatoes
changed hands principally at $3.50.
Evening star., 1925-07-10
"a RAILROADS ASK RATE
INCREASE ON FREIGHT

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, July 10 CP.-
Seventy-four. railroads operating in
Central, southwestern and Western
States have filed a petition with the
Arkansas Railroad Commission ask
ing authority for a general increase in
freight rates. The petition sets forth
that the net income during the years
1921 to 1924 amounted to 3.55 per cent
on the investment.
Request was made that permission
he given fora rate Increase to advance
the income to SIS per cent.
Evening star., 1925-07-10

A cynical man is one who has had
experience; cynical woman is one
who has had none.,---
Evening star., 1925-07-10
New OrIeans Quofations

cen,Ser, Z. os G GspIsry s aSs9 aSft6M M,SsS 90 aa 2
offered: May, "a 04
Evening star., 1925-07-10

tPartly extra. Payable in preferred stock.
Dividend rates as given IN the above table
are the annual cash payments based on the
latest quarterly or half-yearly. declarations.
UnIesE- OF thArWlses notedr extra o. special
llvidends are net includea.
Evening star., 1925-07-10
Unlisted Securities Prices.

The following latest bid and asked
prices for unlisted securities are
quoted for the guidance OF holders of
these issues
The Washington times., 1925-02-09
Nativity Card Party

Al card party for the benefit of
the Church Of the Nativity will
be given tonight az the Washing
ton Hotel.
The Washington times., 1925-02-09
Music Notes
PRIZE FOR PATRIOTIC
SONG by MAStlINCTONIAN

A prize winning song by some
washington composer, for which
800 has been offered, will be sung
Tor the first time during the Spring
Festival OF alI.American artists
which will open at the Mayflower
Hotel on Monday evening, March
16, with four concerts, to be fol-
lowed by a big American Festival
program at the Washington Audi
toriurn on April 5.
The song is to be a patriotic
one. The concerts are being ar
ranged by Mrs. David Allen Camp
bell, well known pioneer for Amer
lean music, from New York. Mrs
Campbell is president of the Amer
ican Lovers of Music and chairman
OF the Music Department Of the Ma
tionaI Council OF Women OF the
United States. Compositions may
be sent to Mrs. Daniel G. Chace,
6 West Virginia street, Chevy
Chase, Md. They must bear no
name but should be accompanied
by q sealed envelope containing
the correct name and address OF
the contestant.
The Washington times., 1925-02-09
Urges Monument To
Hero Dog Of
Nome

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-Francis
d. Gallatin, commissioner of
parks for the borough of Man
haitian and president of the
park board, announced he ap-
proves the erection of q monu-
lnent, commemorating the STAN
ina and skill of BALTIC, lead dog
of the team which carried the
diphtheria antitoxin to Nome,
Alaska. He said:
"a bronze statue upon a
white marble base would be
appropriate, although the sculp
tor should have the final say"
Commissioner Gallatin ex-
pressed the view that such a
monument could be erected in
Central Park near the lakes,
where hockey, ice skating and
other winter sports are en-
ioyed.
The Washington times., 1925-02-09
JEWISH CENTER
GROUND To Be
BROKEN
Ceremonies viii Be Marked
BY Utmost Simplicity Be
gin Building at Once

II
Ground will be broken for the
new $4O0, 900 Jewish Community
Center at sixteenth and Q streets
northwest, at o'clock tomorrow
afternoon.
The ceremonies will be informal
and of the utmost simplicity.
Rabbi Abram Simon wifi bestOw
the blessing in accordance with
ancient Jewish custom, Members
OF the board OF trustees and work
ing committee will attend. The
building is to be completed by
October
The building will be b national
Jewish center. The campaign for
funds was one or the most re-
markable ever conducted by the
National Jewish Welfare Board.
The local quota of $280 900 was
oversubscribed $4,000, in addition
to which the board pledged
$50 900.
The contracts, as far as possible.
have been let to washington
builders. b. Stanley Simmons, of
washington, is the architect. The
building will contain an auditorium
for 300 people, a modern gym
nasiurn, swimming pool, meeting,
lodge and class rooms, roof garden,
coffee house and offices for the
national board
The Washington times., 1925-02-09
CALLS.
FOR SHOWDOWN.
ON DEBTS
Asks Her Allies, France and
Italy, When They Mean to
Pay, and How Much
Rx DAVID N. CHURCH.

LONDON, Feb. ,9.-Great Britain
wants France, Italy and other war
debtors to make annual payments
to offset the payments Britain
makes to the United States. The
Treasury Department regards the
British note to France as gener-
GUS in its firm invitation TO make
an offer to begin early payments.
Further, the department wants
an early and definite offer from
France which will lead to a debt
funding conference of all the allies,
including the United States. if the
latter country wishes to enter.
Britain wants to know what
France can pay, when she viii pay
and what she means to pay while
the Dawes plan is operating ana
what after the Dawes plan ends
and while Britain is still paying the
United States.
It was estimated by some ex-
perts that the British policy sacrl.
fices about 100000, 900 pounds,
but the press points out this y
merely the Wiping OF OF uncohect-
able debts. :.
Lord Beayerbrook's Express"
gaid the British tax payers were
being offered as sacrifices. Five
wears ago, the Express said,
Churchill was demanding Germany
paw to the last penny and wanted
the Kaiser hanged and now he has
made q move which marks the
splendid generosity of the British
nation toward the foreign tax
payers
The Washington times., 1925-02-09
LIEURANcE, COMPOSER,
IN INDIAN FOLK MUSIC

The University of Maryland was
the scene of an interesting his
torical concert last Friday even
ing. when the music department. of
this nearby university presented
q program OF dramatized songs of
the North American Indian, given
by Thurlow Leurance, composer
nianist. and Edna Woolley Lieu
rance, soprano. with Hubert T..
Small, flutist.
Few living composers occupy
such a high place in the American
musical world as does Mr.. Lieur-
ance. He has spent much of his
life in quest of Indian material
in music and his arrangements and
his compositions are a wealth in
the song literature of cur land.
The University Glee Club con-
tributed group OF songs in this
concert which is one Of an edu-
cational series aimed to bring to
the university artists of fame
and Importance.
The Washington times., 1925-02-09
POSTAL CLERK PLEADS
GUILTY or Pill FERIIlG

CUMBERLAND, Md. Eel, -
Edward Crawford. Of this city,
pleaded guilty today to charge by
Postal Inspector william r. Arm
strong OF piIfering from parcel post
packages and is IN Jail in default Of
81 900 bond, fixed by United States
Commissioners Thomas j. Anderson
In Federal court
He is specifically charged with
stealing window shades from the
mai. but is said to have admitted
other tl1efts since Christmas and
the time Of his arrest He was
employed as night truck driver by
RUSSELL Cunning, contractor for
transporting mails.
The Washington times., 1925-02-09
MARRIAGE LAWS.
D|SGRACEFUL,
CHARGE
Psychoanalyst Says Women
Become Worms Under
Present Conditions

marriage laws make worms of
women. .
Feminine tongues today found the
NEST of argument in this pro.
nouncement by Doctor Margaret
Daniels. Freudian psychoanalyst.
Doctor Daniels threw this bomb
shell into her audience at National
Woman's Party headquarters yes.
terday.
The uncompronising assailant of
modern marriage laws is scheduled
TO take up the feminist cud2el
again today at Corcoran Hall,
George Washington University, md
tonight at the Playhouse, 1914 n
street northwest.
Her address at the Wonans
Party rooms made her overnight
the center of a storm of opinion.
Doctor Daniels struck home with
this declaration:
Marriage q Prison
.Tt is disgrace that our laws
should make a prison house Of mar
rage. which should be freed OF all
considerations except love. Mar
riage laws make worms of women.
She stated that women should
engage in all human activities, just
as man does.
Love, she said, SHOULD no
more be woman's whole existence
than it is mans. Love is for the
periods of relaxation. =
She expressed the wish that
there might be raised "a race Of
The Washington times., 1925-02-09

girls who would be able to give up
marriage and children unless they
could find men suited to them
physically, mentally and spiritual
lyS''
1t was inevitable that, sooner or
later. Doctor Daniels would get Ia
a. mean remark about mere males
This was 1t:
Takes Rap At Mere Man.
"If men were more studious and
less vociferous, they would see
that the arguments against worr-
ems freedom and equality are ut
teriy trivial and incidental
The speaker made plea for
the Importance of economic inde-
pendence of women. She counsel
led. however, that 'enancipated"
women often made the mistake OF
failing to identity themselves with
their sex so much as to neglect
their duties to women's organiza-
tions. She called upon women to
sublimate their enotionalism into
creative work for betterment OF
conditions for themselves.
The Washington times., 1925-02-09
BANDITS BREAK vtoNlAN's
Jaw: STEAL DIAM 0liD

NEW YORK, F'eb. q Mrs Jesse
steal. twenty five of IA West
TWENTY. fourth street. was sent 70
Bellevue Hospital III an ambulance
suffering from broken Jaw De.
tectiyes who questioned her said she
told them she had been robbed
Tlesdav night In Forty seventh
street near Broadway. Mrs. Mary
EIonrcade corrobOrated her story
Mrs. Steals brother, q red Holmes.
= nrfyate detective, of 200 Broad
] sssay aid his sister had been pass
inr through Forty seventh street
when two men struck her, took
diamond ring and $S cash and then
nUshed her into a hallway.
The Washington times., 1925-02-09
GAINED SEVERAL POUNDS
AND BUILDS STRONG NER YES
Expresses His Hearty Approval for What Todds
Tonic Has Done for Him.

'I was so nervous and weak that hardly felt able
to stand UP my work. said Mr.. William H. Dor
sey well known local printer MY were
all shot and would wake up in the morning feeling
all tired out; had appetite and my food did not
taste good to me- A few weeks ago / started taking
Todd's Tonic which I advertised. Since that
time there has been a big improvement my con-
dtion. / have gained several pounds in weight.
have good appetite and feeling stronger and
better in every respect."-M WILLIAM III. DOR.
SEY 1906 G street northwest, Washington, d. c.
Todd's Tonic can be had at Peoples Drug Store No.
Seventh and K streets northwest where Mr.. r. G..
White trained representative. will be glad to meet
the public and explain the merits of this remedy.
Todd's Tonic can also be obtained at all Peoples
Drug Stores throughout the city
The Washington times., 1925-02-09
RUBINSTEIN CLUB TO
SING NINTH SYMPHONY

A rehearsal for the choral parts
for Beethoven's Ninth Symphony,
to be sung under the direction of
Walter Damrosch with the New
York Symphony Orchestra at Polls
on February II, has been an
nounced by Claude Robeson, to
follow the regular rehearsal of
the Rubinstein Club tomorrow
morning in the ballroom of the
Willard Hotel.
A special voice trial will be held
after the weekly rehearsal, all ap.
plicants being requested to com.
municate with Mrs. Milton c..
White.
The club will give a card party
on February IL, Wednesday at
$50. in the Hotel Roosevelt, an
nounces Mrs. Frederick Klinge and
Mrs. Ernest Klinge.
The Washington times., 1925-02-09
BURLINGTON MUSIcALES
DELIGHTFUL AFTERNOON

Dona Ghrey, dramatic soprano,
and Ruby Gerard, violinist, gave the
first of three matinee musicales"
at the Burlington Hotel, last Friday.
These intimate hours OF music are
at 4 o'clock and the two artists are
proving themselves a. real addition
to the music life Of Washington.
They were assisted by Mrs. Free
man at the piano.
The second recital takes place on
Friday, February 20, at 4, the final
one on Friday, March s, at 4. They
are given as invitation concerts.
The Washington times., 1925-02-09
75c and 81 Printed
Crepe de Chine
49c I'd.

These Crepe de Chimes are among the most
popular of silk and cotton materials. They are
is thrown to the surface in such a way as to
give them the appearance of all-silk crepe dc /
chine. Large assortment of designs. used
extensively for party froeks and other pur-
poses All wanted colors Sc inches wide.
6Oc Novelty Suiting, 49c
S6-inch Novelty Suiting. al high:grade cotton
fabric, in checks. plaids and stripes; large
assortment of colors.
55c Silk and Cotton POngee, soc
So inches wide. with rich lustrous finish: all
wanted street and evening shades.
4Oc Lingerie Fabrics, Csc
S6-inch Lingerie Fabrics. including shadow
check batiste mercerized jersey plain mer-
ceriZed batiste. etc; all wanted shades.
The Washington times., 1925-02-09
25c Dress Ginghams
15c yd.

32-inch Dress Ginghams, in lengths from
one to nine yards; a large assortment Of
checks and plaids; soft-finish quality, in all
wanted fast colors.
22c Percales, 15c
36.inch Percales, light grounds with printed
checks stripes dots plaids and neat figures.
CSC Cotton Crepes, &c
sO-inch Serpentine Crepe, also other high
grade Qualities, in a good assortment of styles
and plain colors.
l9c Outing Flannel, 121ac
26-inch outing Flannel. light grounds with
neat coIored stripes double.feeced qualty
ACC Tissue Ginghams, 29c
32.inch Gaze Marvel Tissue Ginghams. in
cbecks and plaids with rayon fiber silk {,
25c Shaker Flannel, 16c
27-inch Unbeached SHAKER rlanhel' heaVy
double fleeced quality
CiOldenbergs-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-02-09
S1.25 Double Bed
BleacEled Sheets
f%perfeetioaa HnPasas e Sas J5c

4 purchase direct from the mill of depend.
able grade sheets. termed seconds because of
trifIinG defects which do not impair the serv-
iceabiiity 81x9O full iouble.bed size made of
and ironed.
35c PillOwcases, 24c
45xS6 Bieached I,illowcases. large size; hand
torn and ironed -
$1.S9 Bseached Sheets. ST. So
S1x99 Seamless Bleached Sheets. extra length
for double beds; made of superior grade sheet.
ing cotton.
The Washington times., 1925-02-09
The Silk Department Offers
Regular $1.5O to 81
New Sports Fabrics
95c a yard

A special assortment of the most suitable
materials for Spring-especially adapted for
sports wear and street frocks. Included are:
SeIfcoIor Isrocade FaiIIe Check Tub Silks
Figured POngee Printed Heather Crepes
Plain Color Radio BrOcade Satin
and others.
In a wide range of the most desirable colors
SO inches wide.
Silk Observation-Disclosures Floor.
Evening star., 1925-05-21
Girls Middies, Csc

Were Sl.95. 8 Middies, in all
white or white with red collars
and cuffs: sizes 8. 8. 16 and 1S
8 Cadet Blue Adirondack Linen
Skirts. pleated on body; sizes IL
and IA years. Greatly 81 dS
reduced, each ...-
9 Ffannelette Slips. with built-up
shoulder. embroidery trimmed;
white Sizes 8, IL and IA
years. Were $1.26 each: LSr
Q Misses silk Slips: strap shoul-
der; gray: sizes 16
years. Were SO each: S2.95
. Handmade Slips with strap
shoulders: size 16. Were 81 OK
$3.50 each: now :. pI"O
8 Black Ssteen Gym Bloomers:
size 8 years. were e. Ak
S1.T5 each: now
. pairs Gym Bloomers; black
serge: size IA years. @ OK
Were $3.50 each; now. %%s/|
Girls Furnishings Section. Fourth
floor.
Evening star., 1925-05-21
Glass Ice Tea Sets
Special, $1.95

8 ice tea sets; tankard-
shape covered jug and E
thin blown glasses.
20 Colorcd Glass Console Sets.
g variety of colors and bowls in
2 shapes. pieces to set. EE
Special. set. OOC
so Colored Glass Flower Bowls.
variety of colors: 2 shapes.
Complete with black base. 0r
10 cozen Ice Tea Tumhlers; clear
nisi. MAS special. Sse an,soss; Dozen. Colo 68c
Glassware Section, Fifth floor.