davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-08-16
CHICAGO WHEAT PRICES
SUFFER SHARP SETBACK
Market Influenced by Glowing Re-
ports of Canada Yields and u. s.
Visible Supply Prospect.
y the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August 15.-Sharp set
backs in the price of wheat today ac-
companied glowing reports of har-
vest yields in some parts of Canada.
Enlarged movement of Spring wheat,
together with prospects of liberal
increase of the United States visible
supply total on Monday, tended also
to depress wheat values. Closing quo
tations were ss to IA net lower.
September 1.59 to 1875 and Decen1-
ber 1.571s TO 1.57A, with corn rang
ing from as decline to 1s gain, oats
SAL to 1aass off, and provision un-
changed to zoe down.
Downward swings in the wheat
market here were in the face of an
unexpected upturn at Liverpool. One
of the best known crop authorities
had wired here that wheat through
out a big stretch of territory in
Saskatchewan Province, Canada
would yield as much as 40,to so BUSH
els an acre, and that for 160 miles
from Melfort to Birch Hills there was
hardly a poor field. He added: ''It is
by far the best crop have ever seen"
At the same time Minneapolis re-
Ceipts of domestic Spring wheat to-
day footed up 334 cars as against ZIG
a year ago.
Possibilities that wheat prices at
northwestern markets would sink to
a basis for profitable shipments to
this city attracted considerable notice
meanwhile, and SO, too, did persistent
dearth of any important new export
business. Under such circumstances,
the breaks in price amounted to near
ly &c a bushel before a reaction set
In. Both December delivery and May
reached the lowest level of the week,
with December off about &c from the
high point on Thursday. AS hereto
fore, however, strong interests were
buyers on todays decline.
Scarcity of rural offerings to ar
rive gave relative strength to the
corn market. Offerings of oats were
also diminishing.
Provisions were responsive to a de-
cline In the price of cotton seed oil
and in hog values as we'll
Evening star., 1925-08-16

ency to ease Off and with only first
quality stock bringing top prices.
Maryland and Virginia melons have
replaced the Southern variety, but
demand Is easily satisfied and it takes
26 to 32 pound melons to find ready
sale at 25 to As each, with "a to 26
Founders bringing % and 80 while
smaller fruit moves slowly at 10 to is.
Season for berries nearly over but all
arrivals of blackberries and huckIeber-
ries meet with ready sale at II TO Is
a quart for the former and 20 to %
for the latter.
Fancy smooth hand picked apples
in good demand at 800 to $50 a barrel
and l.25 to 200 a bushel, but No. 2
stock will not bring half price and
small and knotty not wanted at any
price. Cantaloupes in ample supply
and prices in buyers favor at 40 to
100 a crate and 35 to so a basket.
Peaches in good demand at LOO to
$50 bushel and 40 to loo per 4.3 bas-
ket but IL takes choice fancy fruit
to bring top values. Pears and plums
Evening star., 1925-08-16

active at IS TO LOO a basket for the
former and 30 to so for the latter.
Market for white potatoes, sweets
and yams easy and prices generals
are in buyers favor at It's to 600
barrel for white, rs to 800 for sweets
and 400 to $50 for yams. Culls and
run Of the patch not desirable ans,
prices have TO be shaded on this sort5
Little change in the egg nlarket
from last week. Receipts have been
running light, but the demand is more
easily satisfied and it takes strictly
fancy stock to bring top values of 80
a dozen. Prompt and frequent ship
ments are advisable, as the loss of
is quite a factor on nearby receipts
and Western stock which shows the
grade is being given preference.
Market for live poultry generally
firm, but only large, fat stock moves
out readily without shading. Spring
ers selling mostly "a TO 81 pound
leghorns, 20 to 26; old hens, 18 to q.
leghorns, IS to 90 ducks, 20 TO a.
and old roosters. IL to 16.
Evening star., 1925-08-16
japanese to Study U. S. Politics.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press
ATOkIO, July 19.-Leaders of the
three major political parties IN ia
pan, the Kenseikai, Seiyukai and
Seiyuhonto. have decided TO send to
the United States six parliament
tarians for the purpose of studying
American political practices. The
delegation viii attend the interna-
tional convention to be held in
Washington in October and will
subsequently visit other cities. It is
hoped the parlia amentarians will
bring back to Japan a number. of
new ideas which can be applied to
the modern political situation in the
empire.
Evening star., 1925-08-16

lower temperatures reported In the
eastern belt were considered favor
able, however, and on the whole the
weather news probably accounted for
much of the selling.
Private cables reported some COW
ering and trade calling in Liverpool
supplied by hedging or local selling
and Manchester advices said the cloth
market was quieter with bearish
sentiment increased, although big con-
tracts had been booked for Russia
Cotton on shipboard awaiting clear
ance at the end of the week was esti-
mated at 29,77S bales, against 28,137
last year.
Evening star., 1925-08-16
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

BALTIMORE, August Is (SpeciaD
The live cattle market rules steady
to firm on first quality stock, but COM
mon to ordinary cattle move slow at
the lower values. No surplus of choice
veal calves In the daily receipts, but
rough, heavy calves are hard to move
even at the lower prices quoted.
Spring lamb in good demand at full
quotations, but common, thin stock
hard to place even at sharp discounts.
Quotations today at Light Street
Wharf:
Beef cattle-First quality. lb., 1oa
IL; common to medium, lb, 5a9; bulls,
as to duality. 4a6; cows, choice to
fancy. h., 4a6; common to fair, h.. 2a3;
oxen, as to quality, h.. to 6; milk
cows, choice to fancy. head, 5000a
1900; common to fair 30.OOa50.oO.
Calves-Veal, choice, lb., 12a12A;
and. common, lb., Gas; small culls, lb,
Gas.
Sheep-Choice. h.. 4a5; old bucks,
lb., Sa4; common, lb., 2a3; lambs,
spring, choice, lb.. 14a14ha; fair to
good, lb., 12al3; common, thin, h.,
8a10.
Hogs-Straight, h., 13a14; sows, lb.,
10a12; stays and boars, h., BAL; live
pigs. lb., Halls; shoats, h., 1oa12.
NEW YORK. August Is CP.-Cattle
Receipts, 1880 head; steady. Steers,
6.0OalS.00; state bulls, 3.50a5 90; cows,
1.50a5.25.
Ca1ves-Receipts, go head; steady.
Veals, common to prime, 9.00a15 90;
culls and little calves, 7.00a9 90; but
termilk calves, 6.50aT00; fed calves,
7.50a8.00.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts, $3.50
s~~n A.
culls. 2.00a3.00; lambs, medium to
prime. 13.00a15.50: culls, 1o.O0a11.OO.
Hogs-Receipts, $50 head; steady.
Light to medium weights, 135Oa14.25:
pigs, 14.0oa1425: heavy hogs, 14.40a
1850; roughs, 12.00af2.50.
Evening star., 1925-08-16
HEDGE SELLING RUMOR
HITS COTTON MARKET
Reports of Rain in Texas Belt Also
Factor in Lower Price
Movement.
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, August 15.-Private
reports of rain in Texas and talk of
increased hedge selling by the South
seems chiefly responsible for today's
decline in the cotton market. After
selling of to 1851 at the start. De-
cember rallied to % SO, but later broke
to 23.57, closing at 1858. The General
market closed steady at net declines
Of to 10 points.
An opening decline Of Z to Is points
was In response to relatively easy Liv-
Evening star., 1925-08-16
CALL HOMES FROM TRAIN,
German Travellers Get Wider Use
of Wireless TELEPHONY.

HAMBURG, August Is CP.-After
six years ofi experimenting, a new,
German system Of wireless telephony
has been installed on trains on the
Hamburg Berlin railroad, enabling
travelling passengers to call or be
called from any exchange by any sub
scriber.
The invention will be introduced on
all main sections Of the government
railways, and it is claimed passengers
will be able to communicate from one
train to another.
Evening star., 1925-08-16
STINNESPAY SHORT,
BUT WORKERS STAY
Son of Late FinanCier Gives
Stock to Employees as
He Fights Banks.
By the Associated Press.


BERLIN. August 15.-Pay day today
ST the Aga Motor Works, one Of the in
dustrial units owned by the late finan-
Cier. Hugo SHINES, and ceded to the
magnate's eldest son, Edmund SHINES,
in his settlement with the family,
found the companys strong box still
half million marks short OF the
amount needed to pay the thousands
of workers. Edmund, who seeded
from the family council because he
preferred to conduct his own enter
prlses, still was locking horns with
The group of powerful banks which
Is Withholding credit. allegedly be-
cause of a controversy with Edmund
over the ownership of the Aga Works.
Edmund upset the bankers today
by announcing a gift of 2,090, 900
marks worth of Aga Motor Works
shares to his employees as a mark of
his earnest desire TO keep the plant
going and as evidence of his wish 70
relieve the present situation bv dis
penSing with his majority holding.
Evening star., 1925-08-16
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE, August Is tSpeciaD.
Native and nearby garden truck has
been in liberal receipt the past week
and as a consequence the market
rules easy and values lower; move
ment slow generally and only desir-
able stock Cleans up prumptlY at the
Evening star., 1925-08-16
Called Advertising Dodge.

The gift to the workers represents
one-half of Edmund's previous hold
1ngs, and while popular comment
Views the young industrialist's action
as being prompted by humanitarian
motives, there is a strong feeling that
the maneuver is an advertising dodge,
primarily aimed at the banks which
are attempting to discipline young
SHINES by refusing him credit for
which there is ample security in the
Aga Works.
The workman's council at the Stin-
nes plant, meanwhile, merely has
taken cognizance of the unexpected
donation, and will convoke an assem-
bly, of the plants employees to discuss
What disposition will be made of the
.fevo- -million-mark block of stock. which
represents one-third of the company's
entire "a nitaI
Evening star., 1925-08-16

Hogs-Straight, h., 13a14; sows, lb.,
10a12; stays and boars, h., 5a7; live
pigs, lb., Halls; shoats, lb, 10a12.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-25
INIe GOLDEN RULE IN PRACTICE
I[Th series of articles prominent leaders NIL
Relations. u
pr lam LINING AND HIGH THINKING
BY CHARLES v. vlckREY
General Secretary Of the Near East Relief

TIME GOUrEN RULE is uni
versal creed. Everybody &C
L cepts 1t. Most people try to
practice It.
Golden Rule Sunday Is examination
day-a day of plain living and high
thinking; OF seK-measurement by the
Golden, Rule to see how big we really
are.
Golden Rule Sunday comes midway
between the feasts Of Thanksgiving
and Christmas.
On Thanksgiving Day we satisfy
ourselves with good things. We sur
vey our broad acres, bullying gran
aries, and busy factories. We re-
appraise our unprecedented and soar
ing wealth OF more than three hun.
dred billion dollars. far transcending
anything previously or elsewhere
known In all the world. Not least are
we thankful for government under
which life and property are safe.
Truly no people ever had as great
reason for gratitude as have we in
America on Thanksgiving Day. 1925.
At Christmas we again indulge in
feasting and mirth, and share some
of our luxuries with relatives and
friends, some OF whom are sore per-
picked to know where to store the
gifts that we pour into their we'll pro.
vided homes.
But on Golden Rule Sunday we ex-
press our gratitude and practice
pure religion undeflled before Goa"
IN a more vital nay b. considering
1.-The fatherlass and widows in their
afliction" who. as worthy as we. by
the viclssitudes Of war, are bereft Of
everything. They have no lands, no
granaries. no bank accounts, no saw.
ings. no employment, no homes, no
food, except as the Golden Rule
proves a vital reality in their lives.
II is proposed that on Golden Rule
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-25

consent OF intellectual minds nor by
the doctors OF the church. but rather
through the work OF Near East Relief.
That work has won the hearts OF
great bishops as well as refugees and
politicians. Truly we have seen the
truth OF the saying that little child
shall lead Them. The little Armenian
orphan, Zadi, whom thousands have
heard sing and talk at the preliminary
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-25

early youth. when Mr.. Gladstone con-
Quoted his memorable campaign in
which he denounced the Turk and
urged that the Turks should be thrust
bag and baggage out Of their country.
The horrors have continued ever
since, but our country has been an
instrument in alternating them by con-
tributions out of its abundance to the
crucial need Of the distressed orphans
and what few unhappy relatives they
have left to them.
We can do no better thing than to
give for those who are in need, AMI
thus make such merchandise out of
our material welfare as to have cre-
dentials for the life which is to come,
do not take the attitude that there
Is anything much to praise about the
American people in this matter.
though I am proud of them, as we all
are. It would have been strange
thing II we had not done as we have
done.
When you think Of the millions
which are squandered in this country
upon feminine devices for beautify-
ing-which do not always succeed in
realizing their object-when you think
Of the vast cost Of trying to make
mutton look like lamb, when you think
Of the multitude Of surplus things
with which we surround ourselves in
daily life, and then see this work for
far-off children, think you will agree
with me that even though our politi-
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-25

Sunday, all persons who are disposed
to make practical application of the
Golden Rule, provide for their Sunday
dinner approximately the same menu
that is provided, when funds permit,
by Near East Relief for the tens Of
thousands Of orphaned children in its
care. most Of whom are under twelve
years of age.
Having partaken of the orphanage
meal and entered into fellowship with
the children overseas. we are asked
to make such provision for them for
the 1865 days Of the year as we shorld
like to have made for ourselves. Or
for our children. Il covditioxs ws>e
reversed
Golden Rule Sunday tcill be OBJ.
served throughout the United States
IN December on behalf OF the Near
East Relief. This series OF articles,
BY prominent public men toho are
supporters and spokesman for this
great philanthropy, is designed to call
public attention to the background
and purpose Of the toork and its need
for general support.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-25

cal promises have not always been
realized, at any rate we have tried to
retain the credit OF our people by con,
tributlng generously to this work,
which we must continue to sustain.
AS a churchman, | may be permit.
ted to point out that the Near East
Relief has contributed enormously to
the cause OF church unity. At Stock,
holm few weeks ago had the priyi
lege OF comforting with all the patri
archs and metropolitans and archbish,
ops OF the Greek church. They assur.
ed me that they have been drawn
toward the West not by the common
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-25

In the history OF the
~ American people Of recent
- years 80 becomes them AZ
2&Af3 their attitude towards the un-
happy and persecuted people
who have been the benenciar!es OF
the great work of the Near East Re-
lief. At this season when the annual
appeal for the support Of this work is
made. through the observance of
Golden Rule Sunday, It Is an over
whelmingly gratifying thing to hear
the reports Of the triumphs and sue.
cesses of this philanthropy.
have been hearing of the horrors
Of the Noar East from the days of my
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-25
GOLDEN RULE AND WORLD PEACE
BY DR.. s. PARKEs cApmAN



In this powerful for
example constructive
Relief
Golden Sunday annually December
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-16
PAINS ALL OVER
.ady Says She Took Cardui and
Never Saw Such Improve
ment-Was So Weak
CouIdn't Stand.

Weathersby, Miss.-Mrs. James N.
Hall, of this place, writes that she
was getting weaker all the time"
when Cardui, the woman's tonic,
was first brought to her attention.
After she had taken Cardui a while.
she writes that she never did see
such an improvement"
81 suffered all the time and had
pains all over" says Mrs. Hall. Il
was so weak could not stand. My
skin was cold and flabby. l did
not have any color. had always
been very active woman-used to
outdoor exercise, walking and going
where l pleased, and to get down.
not able to get myself a drink, was
indeed a hardship.
Nothing seemed to help me, till
I began on Cardui. The first bottle
seemed to strengthen me, and 1
sent for five more. By the time
/ had taken these, I was on my
feet, going around, doing my work.
gained in health and strength.
81 took two more bottles, and I
am we'll and strong. Can work my
garden. l haven't had any more
sickness"
Ask your druggist. NC-165
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-16

Lyster had a vague impression Of
broken glass and mans red, angry
face before he wrenched open the
door and scrambled out.
The other cab had come off by
far the worst of the two: the door
had jammed, and all the glass was
broken, and behind it Peter caught
sight of a girls white, frightened
face.
He got it open after a struggle
and helped the girl out.
1t was some moments before She
could find her voice.
"They had no right to drive so
fast-I knew we should have an ac-
cident-the police ought not to al
low it. And Pm in such hurry. too
i suppose l shall Miss my train.
The police had arrived on the
scene and were making copious
notes.
my cab seems fairly undamag-
ed" Peter said to the girl. eff you
will let me drive you along-Idon't
know where you are going"
She told him at once.
''I was going to Euston to catch
a train, but now I suppose l shall
miss it and there'll be nobody to
meet me-oh, dear, what shall 1 do !!
She seemed very helpless, Peter
thought with a sense of Impotence
even while he felt rather sorry for
her.
"What. time does the train go?'
he asked. eve are not far from
Euston-as a matter of fact, I've
just come from there myself sha
be delighted to drive you back"
She accepted readily-it turned
out that there was quarter of ar
hour in which to catch the train.
She dried her eyes when she
heard this, and consented to smile
she looked at Peter interestedly.
my husband is out in France,
she said impulsively. 81 suppose
nearly everyone's husband is though
he's just been home on leave. .
Her voice quivered little. cts
horrible without him." she added.
"Tm sure it is" Peter said kind
ly; there was something childish a
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-16
Atlanta Woman Gains
20 Pounds On Karnak
"This Glorious Medicine Has
Made Me Feel So Good l
Could Just Shout For JOY"
Declares Mrs. Metcalfe.

! Il can certainly sympathize with
anybody who is suffering from in
digestion and stomach trouble be-
cause for four years | didn't know
What it was to eat a meal and not
suffer afterwards. And that's why
| want to tell every person | can
about this glorious medicine, Kar-
max, and how it has restored me to
perfect health and built me from
los to 125 pounds in weight when
l had about 'lost hope of anything
! ever doing me any good"
This remarkable and enthusiast
tic statement comes from Mrs. S.
II. Metcalfe, of 283 Bankhead, Ave-,
Atlanta.
"Oh,, the misery l suffered" con-
tinues Mrs. Metcalfe. 81 would
bloat up with gas after every meal
until it seemed | would simply
smother. | had such sharp pains
in my stomach l could hardly bear
them, and often I just felt like l
would be better off dead than alive.
My head ached like it would split
open and nothing gave me any re-
lief. l hardly had strength enough
to move, and was up one day and
down the next.
why, l couldn't even hold out
to sweep a room. It would simply
make me gasp for breath, and
would have to go and sit down. My
nerves were so upset that the slam
ming of door or the children play
ing about the house would almost
drive me distracted. / tried every
thing l could hear of without get
ting the least bit of benefit and was
about the most discouraged person
there ever was.
''But before l finished half of my
first bottle of Karnak I began to
get so hungry 1 could hardly wait
for meal time to come. | improv-
ed right along in every way until
l finishe my third bottle of Kar-
max, and by that time, I felt as we'll
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-16
ELECTRIC BARBER SHOP
is ON EXHIBITION

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-An all
electric barbershop, with electric
razors, the latest electro therapeu-
tic apparatuses to either sweat or
bake patients and the radio knife"
the bloodless instrument for use in
surgical work, are among the APP
proXimately twenty thousand cleo
trical devices on exhibition at the
Electric and industrial exposition
which opened today in the Grand
Central Palace.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-16
M0EorQot
By RUBY AIRES q s Sasjyas

'OH WIN q OulloIS VI papers
from his pocket and flung them
down on the table. There are your
fathers precious bills" he said.
Nan colored; she glanced at them,
but did not pick them up. Thank
you," she said,
by the way" he added, loking
back over his shoulder, "Lyster is
engaged to that little widow sister
OF Arnott's-I suppose you know,
though-eh?"
81 heard it-but it's not true, ="
said Nan in a strangled voice.
He laughed provokingly.
"Oh, yes, it is" he said. 81 met
Ayster as l came along just now,
and he told me himself"
John Arnott was right when he
said that Peter had changed during
the past few days.
He had grown IRRITABLE and mo-
rose; he took to going off for long
walks by himself; he was abrupt
with Arnott and seemed to avoid
Doris.
1t was the morning after the vii
iage had been thrilled with the news
of Nan Marraby's engagement that
Peter announced his intention of
going to London.
Its all rot, tearing up to town
Xix. this" Arnott declared huffily.
Most fellows are quite content to
wait till they're sent for-I know l
am. Don't be an ass. give up the
idea"
But Peter would not; and finally
Arnott drove him down to the sta
ton to catch the midday train. (.
AS they were leaving the village
hey overlook Nan and the three
)oys-Arnott slowed down.
Mans eyes went quickly to Lyster
nd away again.
"Where are you off to-" she ask
I'd as lightly as she could. Arnott an
5wered that Peter was fed up with
them and was going back to town.
Mans blue eyes dilated.
''You have sooon got tired of the
country" she said.
Peter did not answer: he was en-
crossed with the boys, who had
climbed on to the footboard of the
car
Its goodby, then Mr.. Lyster,"
n said. After a moments hesita-
n she held out her hand. Good
}"
qANnott- 6Gowned ashe drove on.
Was Eyster a fool, he wondered
.mpatier+ly, that ne could not guess
the meaning of the heartbreak in
Mans eyes for the twentieth time
the impulse came to him to tell him
the truth.
Il suppose" Peter said suddenly,
with asort of CONSTANT, 81 suppose
is true that Miss Marraby is en-
.ged to-Sefton?1
H'Yes."
"She's throwing herself away"
Yes" said Arrott again savage
y. "There's no doubt about that. ,
Lyster looked at him.
What became Of the fellow she
was engaged to-" he asked.
Arnott colored,
HE treated her rottenly," he said
ioTently. CAT least-I suppose ]
ought not to say that-it's a mixur
anyhow"
What do you mean-a mixup?"
But Arnott would say no more. The
station was in sight, and he changed
the subject hurriedly.
Mans face haunted Peter all the
way to London. Her smile troubled
him-and her voice-and her little
tricks of manner
He was reused from his thoughts
by jolt and a violent swerve fol
lowed by sudden impact.
A cab coming in the opposite di-
rection had collided with them at
the corner of the road.