davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-19
WHEAT ADVANCES;
CORNAND 0ATSUP
Black Rust Reports Cause
Renewed Buying-Rains in
North Dakota.
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, June 19.-Wheat scored
new advances in price here today
after an early setback that was due
to an unexpected decline at Liverpool.
The ensuing fresh upturns here were
based largely on a report from one
of the foremost crop experts in the
country that chances are fully four
to one for serious damage from black
rust in North Dakota and the eastern
half of the Canadian Spring wheat
belt. The report said so per cent of
the wheat fields from Wilmar, n. Oak,
to Grand Forks, N. Oak, have water
standing in them. Opening quota
tions II to 70 lower, July 1.53 ha1.54
and September 1915 to 1852. were
followed by a light further decline
and then by an advance to 1858 for
July and 1891 for September.
Corn and oats were governed by
the action of wheat. After opening
unchanged to z lower. September
1.095s to 1.10, the corn market sagged
a little more and then rose all around
to we'll above yesterdays finish.
Oats started at a to Is decline
September 58A. Later, the market
showed moderate general gains.
Provisions reflected an upturn in
Evening star., 1925-06-19
BUTTER HIGHER TODAY.

CHICAGO. June 10 P).-Butter-
Higher; receipts, 1859 tubs; cream
cry extras, 42a42A; standard. 42A :
extra f1rsts, 40a4o12; firsts. 3sa3s12 ::
seconds, 35a3712
Eggs-Higher; receipts. 1912 cases:
firsts, 29a29A: ordinary firsts, 2S:
storage pack, extras, 31Aa3111: firsts,
81
Evening star., 1925-06-19
CLOTH PRICES UNCHANGED.

NEW YORK, June 10 (SpeciaD.-
Cotton goods markets were quieter
today, with prices about unchanged.
Print cloth quotations stood at 9H
cents for 64x60, but rose an eighth
to 10A for 6Sx72s. Raw silks were
irregular, Japanese silks declining 8
cents a pound and cantons advancing
5 cents.
Evening star., 1925-06-19
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORK.-Stocks, strong; SUI
gar shares at 1925 top prices. Bonds
irregular; United States Government
issues rally to, new highs. Foreign
exchanges, steady; francs and lire con
tinue recovery. Cotton, declined
Southern selling. Sugar, steady; Gu
ban buying. Coffee, lower; easier
Brazilian markets.
CHICAGO.-Wheat. firm; bullish
crop advices. Corn, steady; sympathy
with wheat. Cattle, firm. Hogs, high
er; desirable grades active.
Evening star., 1925-06-19
Frank Burns Quits
Coal Firm, after
% Years. Service
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, June 19.-Frank
Burns, for 90 years with Burns
Brothers, coal dealers, today re-
signed as president and severed
all connections with the company,
announcing he had taken this step
in view of election of new directors
yesterday controlled by S. NJ.
Schatzkin and Sanders Wertheim.
Il have never been, and am not
In sympathy with the objects and
policies Of certain leading members
of the group now assuming control
and am convinced that in justice
to stockholders, l cannot accept
the presidency tended to me for
the coming year in association
with the administrative personnel
to be selected by the Wertheim-
Schatzkin group" his statement
said.
Evening star., 1925-06-19
GOOD YIELD is REASON
FOR BELL STOCK RISE

NEW YORK, June 10 LP).-In the
absence of new developments to ac-
count for the rise in American Tele-
phone and Telegraph shares to 144A
the highest level in 10 years, Wall
Street attributed the buying to at
tractiveness of the yield under cur
rent money conditions.
Evening star., 1925-06-19
HEADS OIL COMMITTEE

NEW YORK, June 10 @.-Henry
8. Fleming, a director of the Empire
Trust Co., has been elected chairman
of the Middle States Oil stockholders
protective committee, succeeding Will
liam Shiver. who died. r. w. Jackson
has been made member of the COM
mittee.
Evening star., 1925-06-19
MEAT BULLETIN OUT.

Results of studies Of retail market
ing of meats made by the Department
of Agriculture beginning in 1920 and
covering representative cities and
rural districts in all parts of the coun-
try have been issued in Department
Bulletin No. 1917. Retail Marketing
Of Meats" by Herbert C.. Marshall.
Evening star., 1925-06-19
CHEESE PEAK PASSED.

CHICAGO, June 10 (SpeciaD-The
peak of cheese production is consid.
cred past for this year. Receipts for
the last week increased only 124, ,744
pounds. Wisconsin's apparent trade
output for the week was 5,503,875
pounds or a decrease of 1,440,95s
pounds.
Evening star., 1925-06-19
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

NEW YORK, June 10 OP.-The
City Investing Co. has declared a
dividend of 5 per cent on the common
stock. On May II a payment of 2k
per cent was authorized. The regular
ia per cent preferred dividend also
was authorized.
Evening star., 1925-06-19
u. s. BONDS REACH
NEW HIGH LEVELS
Credit Conditions Cause
Heavy Buying-Foreign OBJ
legations Firm.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

Special Dispatcn TO The Star.
NEW YORK, June 19.-Renewed
strength in u. S. Government loans
was the feature in today's bond mar
ords for the year and one of them
the fourth AZ Liberties equaled its
high point for all time
1t was in Midsummer a year ago
when money was at its extreme low
that the high levels were reached for
Liberties and it was held very signifi
cant that in the future of the money
market that these records of a year
ago should be equaled now.
Treasury Issues at New Tops.
The best price of the year was made
by the first ANS, the second AVS, the
third Az and the fourth 4As OF the
Treasury issues the As made a new
top.
The impressive feature of the Gov
ernment bond market today was its
uniform strength. Even the tax-ex
empt 3l5s made a small gain. High
grade rails and industrials were quiet
but firm. New York Central SIS and
Illinois Steel AIS made fractional ad
vanceS.
Copper Bonds Active.
Copper bonds were the leaders
among the more speculative issues
Chile Copper IS and Anaconda Copper
Is were among the most prominent
The former are convertible into com
mon stock at S35 a share. The latter
are convertible into Anaconda stock
on sliding scale. Only moderate in
terest was shown in sugar bonds not.
withstanding the strength in sugar
stocks.
In the railway list the declaration
of only the regular " per cent semi
annual interest on Seaboard adjust
ments had little effect on the bonds
Foreign Group Unsteady.
Foreign bonds were irregular. There
was continued good demand for Ar.
gentine Is on account of the short ma
turity. Brazil IS were in supply and
yielded. United Kingdom 5hs of 1897
sold below 106 again. Japanese 81 5
were a shade lower under fairly heavy
offerings.
Todays new offerings included 81
600, 900. Province of Saskatchewan
412s due in 20 years and non-callable
to yield about 4.80 per cent and ST.
100 900 Michigan Fuel and Light first
6s to yield over 6 per cent.
Evening star., 1925-06-19
GERMAN BONDS AND STOCKS.
LIVE POULTRY LOWER.

CHICAGO, June 10 R-PouItry
alive, lower; fowls. 22a24: broilers, 26
a35; roosters, a. turkeys, 20; ducks,
o0a2S; geese, 13a23; springs, SO.
Evening star., 1925-06-19
CASH DIVIDENDS VOTED.

NEW YORK, June 10 P).-The
Ford Motor Co. of Canada has de-
clared cash dividend of 10 per cent
payable June 80 to stock of record
June 20.
Evening star., 1925-06-19

tPartly extra. tPayable in preferred stock.
Dividend rates given in the above table
the annual cash payments based on the
latest quarterly or half-yearly declarations.
dividends are not included.
Evening star., 1925-06-19
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs co.,
Nominal Sailing nhscka
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.

Quotations furnished by Redmond q c..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-23
HEARTBREAKS AT EIGHTEEN
There's Always Next Time for the Disappointed Girl and
Often Happy Marriage After DisillusiOn--
Forget Him

If Won find he's not the man OF
honor you thought and has
chosen to give you up, what can
you do, my dear. but let him GOT
Let him go and profit by the ex-
perience.
Love me little, love me long,
runs the old song. Possibly at
lection so ardent on a weeks ac-
quaintance may lack wearing
qualities.
Next time, let the man who
vows he loves you prove his sin
certify and seriousness by a pro-
posal of marriage before you con-
TESS your love so eagerly
I know you are determined
never to forget. You are certain
there viii never bera next time
But there will be, Blossom. Wait
and see.
Old Mother Nature and old
Father Time have ways Of their
own in dealing with heartbreaEs
of eighteen. You win forget the
bitterness and remember the les
son Of this experience. You've
no idea how many happy women
have through mistakes and heart
breaks finally reached the peace
Of love that endures and is kind.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-23
FIND WHO CRIED, '"TUCOTUCOw

stretch I listened, and very often
in such places again l heard the
far-off "tucotuco""
Notice those little hillocks
along here?" asked Bunny once.
when we stopped to breathe our
horses.
Yes" I answered.
Might be interesting to camp
tonight near some" suggested
Bunny.
1 was very much pleased 20
hear this and when the sun
started to set in the West l
watched for the first place where
saw a row Of the tiny hillocks
which had interested Bunny.
We dismounted and prepared
to camp for the night. Bobby
made the fire and I cooked the
supper, and after we HAD things
cleared away I sat down near q
bush to smoke my pipe.
How still it was. I watched
Bunny. l felt he had something
to tell me and that I would not
have to wait long to hear it.
And 1 was right. For very
soon, near us, there came a
strange sound. 1t came from
under the ground.
Sounds as If some little gnomes
were beating on an anvil, doesn't
it?" asked Bobby, moving over
nearer to me-
The far-off beating continued.
First long and slow measured
beats and then quick, sharp ones
AS if a leader were directing
the measure in which the sounds
We're played.
| was puzzled What was this
strange thing that was happen
ing under the ground near us?
Then Bunny ran over near one of
the hillocks and | saw him poke
his nose into Il hole which l. had
not noticed before.
Then he ran quickly back to
us, raised his paw to indicate
silence and sat up on his hind
legs.
Then it happened. or course,
our eyes were fastened on the
little hole in the ground and sud-
denly right out of that hole
trooped about ten little animals
about the size of a rat and they
were all crying:
'"Tucotuco, tucotuco"
Off they scampered and we
just turned. and looked at each
other.
What are they, Bunny"
asked.
They told you their name" he
laughed. They are tucotucos."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-23

Life was just as I have read
about it in story books. We
loved each other and vowed we
always would.
The last time was with him
we were as happy as ever, We
had an appointment for three
nights later. He didn't come. He
hasn't come for seven months,
which have seemed like seven
years. / haven't heard from him.
don't know where he is. Why
hasn't he come!
"You have helped so many.
Can you give me any encourage
rnent? Do you think he will
come back? I feel and know It
is not because ne has stopped
loving me. But / fear his love
was so great that it frightened
him and he tried TO escape. You
see he is only twenty-five. This
Is his last year In college. Per-
haps he was thinking of his
career.
But II he had only told me!
/ expected nothing Of him. I was
perfectly willing to wait.
IT am eighteen years old. !
hesitated to tell you my age for
fear you might feel that I am too
young 10 know what love il. II
ours wasn't love. then what is
! love?
IT am waiting anxiously for
your reply. But ! ask you not
to tell me to forget. / couldn't
sven il wanted to. And /
don't want to--I want TO remem-
Der, forever
You have asked difficult ques-
tons. Blossom dear. It's possible
though not probable, that your
friend has been through . long
siege of serious Illness which
kept him from writing. To make
sure, why do you not make in
quir1es as to his whereabouts
from acquaintance you have in
common or through the college
he attended, It should be q
simple matter to find whether he
IL enrolled there this year, and
il not whether he left q forward
ing address. Yes, you can find
out definitely whether he has
been prevented by illness or ac-
cident from seeing you.
The chances are that realizing
he could not marry for several
years he ran away from the situa.
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-23
(ONALD LOWRIE'S STORY Back ,ayen=1zhz2.
Nf6 and Amazing Serial Describes in Detail One Mans
unI Long But Losing Battle for Freedom AS Told
It'll By HIMSELF

plete with terms of endearment
and phrases not at all temperate.
How'd you like to see this
letter published in the ne
gloated, naming an opposition
evening newspaper. X n
nasty. huh? Well, that's where
it goes unless 1 get my thirty
five!'
Your thirty-five, you low-down
pikerr' l shouted. beside myself
with anger. Give me that let
teri
Smudge Escapes Taking Letter.
I made a quick jump for
Smudge, but with incredible
swiftness he evaded me and be-
fore | recovered my balance he
was out of the door and In the
hallway. Carl Hoffman. our city
editor. was passing on his way
to the composing room at the
moment and stopped short, di-
recting look of inquiry at me.
Its all right, Carl" / gulped,
Just an over-ripe bum"
Carl smiled and passed on.
Meanwhile Smudge had passed
around the elevator shaft. | ran
after him, expecting to find him
at the elevator entrance door on
the other side. But he had not
stopped, and I heard him clat-
tering down the narrow, winding
dark stairway. My impulse was
to follow and take the letter
from him by force, but I re-
pressed 1t. 1 could hardly hope
to overtake him before he reached
the lobby on the street floor and
that would mean a scene.
Ito Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-23

HEIGN INOWlNNO learned To pack
a mans suitcase so that ne can
find his shaving things in the
dark, they discover that they are
incompatible end decide to divorce.
X \ \
The flapper who spends her
lovely teens sowing wild prim-
roses is always shocked and sur
prised when she wakes. up at
twenty-five to. find herself reap
ing hard work, and boarding
cabbage.
A woman never becomes a real
philosopher until her last emotion
has been burned out, her last il
fusion knocked out, and her last
filtration played out.
It is awfully hard to believe
that man who has just emerged
from a barber shop after com
plete renovation, CAN have any
thing but clean thoughts. pure in.
tensions, and a spotless soul.
X \
Genuine pre-war. bonded" liquor
can still be found, here and there
but alas, where will girl find a
little prewar romance and bonded
love these days?
\
When a man urges a girl to
"be game,' he usually means HIS
game"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-23

o'clock in the afternoon, when
the elevator one afternoon
brought up a man the sight OF
whom disconnected me. 1t was
in the hallway at the moment
and couldn't evade him. He had
a determined air about him and
at once sensed trouble.
''You wanted to see me?'
asked incautiously. BY speaking
first 1 stupidity gave him the ad-
vantage.
You bet l do" he retorted
pugnaciously, land no foolin'
about it!'
I steered him into the nearby
library, where / know we would
be alone. No sooner had / closed
the door than he told me his
mission.
You owe me $35 rent and l
want it right now" he declared.
/ could have been knocked for
the count with a toothpick.
mo foolin' about it, either"
he repeated, drawing an envelope
from his pocket and holding II
so that I could see the address.
It was an opened letter ad-
dressed to me in sRuthts hand
writing. The sight Of It in his
possession made me very angry
yet apprehensive. I recalled in
stantly that the few letters Ruth
had ever written to me were re-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-23
By Beatrice Fairfax.

Who Occupies . Unique Position
In the Writing World as an Au.
tl1ority on Problems Of Love.
WE read and hear much about
w the JOY of youth. Less is
said of the misery of youth.
Certainly IL JOY is keen at this
springtime Of life. grief also is
despairing. For we haven't yet
acquired the poise, philosophy
and humor of later years.
Yet there is compensation. For
many a young girl without real
izing it finds certain romantic
enjoyment in her own heart
breaks. Is she not for the time
a tragic heroine? This complex
emotion is perfectly sincere 1t is
a phase OF the dramatic instinct
inherent in youth.
Let's hope Blossom is con-
soled just a little by her saving
grace OF romantic appreciation.
Dear Miss Fairfax" she
writes. Several times have
started to write to you and sew
eral times tore Dip what / had
written. I Just couldn't portray
what was deep-rooted In my
hearta
1T seems an age-long story,
which poets have ever chantsd:
wet met and parted
ut was just last summer that
Don--I'll call him that-and !
met each other. We were both
on our vacation in the most
beautiful, section Of Gods coun-
try. we wore together from
morning until night. After one
week. he told me he loved me.
'.As for me. was awfuIly fond
Of DON. 1t thrilled me to hear
him utter his devotion. But on
the day Of my departure found
that I also loved. was ready
to tell him; I did spoke the
truth. Ours was such . beauti-
full love-so fresh, clean and
true
He remained many weeks
after, had gone. Each day he
wrote me q beautiful letter. I
worshipped his letters. They
were such an assurance. On his
way home he stopped for a visit
at the city where live and we
saw each other very often.
each meeting was perfect.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-23

WE roo~ along on our horses
W over the pampas you
know that is what they call
plains In South America-down In
the Argentine.
Occasionally noticed that
Bunny, who was riding as usual
in my pocket, stuck out his head,
cooked one ear up straight and
appeared TO be listening for some
thing.
/ didn't say anything. l knew
when he got good and ready he
would tell me what was on his
mind, and not before. SO / re-
manned quiet. although l must ad
NIT 1 was very curious to know
what was interesting my little
rabbit.
OF course Bunny's ears are
keener than mine. so 1 didn't
notice any unusual sound until
Bunny said:
stop a moment, Foxy Grand
pa"
Tucotuco" 1t sounded as
clear as could be- But ii seemed
quite a distance away to me.
What is that?" | asked.
Il think ! can explain this
evening" said Bunny, not offer
ing one other word Of explana-
ton. And | knew there was no
use in asking any more questions
We rode on. At every sandy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-23

Who Occupies . Unique Position
In the Writing World as an Au'
thority on Problems Of Love.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-23
SOME CHERRY
RECIPES
BY Hannah Wing
A Recognized Authority on All
Matters Pertaining to House
hold MANAGEMENT.


Matters Pertaining to House
hold Management.
TVEIE call of Cherry Ripe"--ripe
4 cherries will soon be heard
on the city streets and robins and
other cherry-loving birds will be
announcing the same news from
country roads.
Where cherries are plentiful
and cheap. or where a surplus
crop is threatened with spoilage
or is rendered almost unusable
because of insects or blight. some
really excellent uses may be had
for the Juice OF cherries alone.
The bottled Juice is rare treat
for chilled beverages or frozen
desserts. Tt offers one of the
pleasing WAYS OF using the cherry
flavor.
Cherry Juice.
Cover unpitted cherries with
cold water. Simmer them until
the cherries are very soft. Drain
them as for jelly. Measure the
juice and add one-half cup sugar
to each quart Of juice. Bring the
juice to boil and seal in clean,
hot Jars.
Cherry Punch.
Two cups water, IL cups sugar.
cups cherry juice, Y cup lemon
Juice.
Boil the sugar. and water to.
gether for five minutes. Cool and
add the cherry Juice. the lemon
and a small piece of ice to cool
the mixture. When ready to
serve. add small spray of mint
to each glass.
Cherry Ice.
Four cups water. 2A cuns
sugar, cups cherry juice, ~h4ice
Of l lemon.
Make syrup by boiling water
and sugar together for ten min.
utes. Cool the mixture, add the
lemon juice and the cherry Juice
and freeze
Picked Cherries.
Select large, firm cherries
Either red or black cherries NAV
be used. Wash. dry and mack
the cherries closely in Jars. being
caretul not to crush the fruit.
Make syrup. using for each
quart of fruit one cup white vine
gar and two-thirds cup sugar.
boiled together for five minutes
Pour the boiling syrup over fruit
and seal the jars.
Sunshine Cherries.
One pound cherries, one pound
sugar, one cup water. Boil the
sugar and water until it spins a
thread. Add the cherries and
bring the mixture to a boil. Set
aside--until cold. With per
forated spoon lift cherries from
the syrup into shallow granite
pans or platters. Boil the syrup
for five minute and pour it over
the cherries. Allow the cherries
to dry until they can be turned
onto clean cheesecloth spread
over screen. Dry until no longer
sticky. Store in glass jars. These
are excellent as CONNECTION.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-23


from beinsperpetually drunk that
summer WIS the hiking, swim.
ming, fish, Ag and other outdoor
recreationaI How I managed to
turn In three stories week to
t0nw6erhd don't know. but I
ala a1 sSMu n,m.r wa. worried
by and about Estelle.
Every time I visited the office
Pd4UuAA Accumulated slips Of
eSpSspHp&E in different handwrit-
AAAref1Hpt desk. bidding me call
G9iHakiAAa-, urgent. ''im
PJreahR!S ''third CALI and the
ffaSe. SntxA@ one day in midsum
f6gfdhyb9FIend Fred Ely had told
Ayr 2coAFaentially that I had
better call that girl up; it's
getting to be the talk of the
office
.stesorG sEge Nearly Tells.
.yE1IHunUksht on to say that she
had .persisted in learning from
him sEhSre I could be located
standardized told her l was some
wAgRg iAe the country, but he
dldif't Rhow just where. but would
sSlatpHe Ithe next time I came
iA6o ottoWn. Once during the
snmmerTII managed to get over
tSIuQseAnd to see Estelle. and
had tod her I was camping at
Ben Lomond in the Santa Cruz
Mountains. But she subsequent
lvr.,eaoountered George on the
saseetr.and came within an ace
oRnieatning my true whereabouts
ft9m him, but not soon enough
to avoid making her suspect that
Lzmis deceiving her.
sAater looking about San Fran
ciSeo for a few days and stead
family refusing to get a down
toBn apartment, as Ruth kept
ursing me to do, I finally found
q place to live-a large, pleasant
room with private bath at Post
and Larkin streets. The five
sfbry house was divided into
q apartments of all sizes, from
single rooms to suites of five.
There were automatic elevators.
individual telephones and Japa-
nese help.
Downstairs, at the corner, was
saloon, noted as carry
ing the best stock of WHISTLES.
brandies and wines in that sec
ton of the city. Men came to
from distant points.
There was no regulation. bar,
Just three highly polished bar
rels with wide brass hoops and
top ratings. There were no
seats, and Madden, as well as his
son, would not serve a drink to
4 man who was intoxicated. 1t
was not a loafing place. The
clientele was high class. The
Maddens became good friends Of
mine, though 1 had not even
noticed the saloon was there
when 1 had rented the room up
stairs.
Efforts to Gain Solitude.
Jess secured a job as porter in
a saloon on Howard street-a job
much to his liking. Ruth re-
sumed the routine life at Jessie
Hayman's. and so I succeeded at
last in getting off by myself, as
I had wanted to do. deter
mined to abstain from liquor, to
try to break away from Ruth and
Estelle, and settle down to real
work for the newspaper that was
paying me.
The summer at Mill Valley had
been expensive, due largely to the
many guests, and although the
Hayman girls had insisted on
sharing expenses, paying Ruth
whenever they thought Of it,
was rather heavily In debt to
tradesmen and others, including a
three figure account for saddle
horses. Eventually paid all
these bills.
I had been back in the city
about three weeks and had been
assigned to regular work on the
paper, reporting at 1880 in the
morning and getting off about