davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-31

- Ser Gefbtmoro etneS
fleinen Mdbdens, Der 1%1iGbrtoen 6tis
ma Otto, erreete biefer Sage in @r<
furt grobes 4ufieben. Der Batter Der
&letnen, etn berpitttpeter Sanbels<
mann, Der ii4 piel auf Hefen befanD,
bate fir feinen 6dus6alt cine Wirtb>
f4aftlerin ensagirt, bic an Dem &inbe
WutterfteGe bertreten iolIte. Oas I'm,
menf4li4e Weib mibbanbelte aber bas
ibrer Obbut anbertraute MGb9en in
Der entfeBlidften Weife urb brp1te fos
gar in allen grnit, ss tperbe Tim ben
Gals abi4neiben. Das Rinb mar ms
folge Der fortseiebten Srangfalirun,
gen erbtttert unb lebensiberbriffg gee
iporben. S9lieblid sins bic Mermfte
tn tbrer Berapeiflung, na6bem itt
Nadbarn geseniibsr ssGubert bate, is
f0nne es nt9t mehr ausbaItsn, ins
WaFer. SIRE Geids tplrbe aufssfun,
ben. @egen bic 9ausbdlterin 1T 4n'
tlase erboben tporben.
-Sn WarfetIIett bieftr
Sage etn Dampfer ansetommen, mel.
der bic FL Mana BefaBuns bes felt
lebtsn Gebrunr berloren gegansenen
Seself4iffes rMniou" an 8orb batte.
Der Dreimafter rInjou" mar NIT et>
ner 9etreibelabung BON Grantrei6
nod auitralien unterpess, als Ct am
4. Gebruar nDrblt9 bon Der Snfel
Iudlanb (S6eil BON Neufeelanb) pGh<
renb eines bidten Neb<ls auf Elm Riff
sertetb. Oa es Wadt mar, fonnte man
feline 2anbuns tpasen, fonbern mubte
bic Morgenbdmmerung abfparten. Nls
Der Gag sraute, bsrlitben bic S9tffs
bri4isen ibr fdnsn fintenbes Gahr<
seug. 8ei Sonnenaufsans berfhnanb
bas Wrad in BEN Melen. Mm Mbenb
erreidten bic Uerunsliidten NIT ibrem
Boote cine fleine SnfeI, auf tpefder ie
bo1e brei Wonate aubringen mubten.
Da an Gebensmitteln 70 gut tpN ni9ts
g~trettet tporben ipar, mubten ii9 bic
Seeleute nit benz tbranieen Gleif9
bon SeebOsefn b~esniisen. Mon ber-
fiiste iebO9 iiber cine Sdddtel Climb,
hOl3er unb fonnte fid an ben Mobltba.
len bes Gtuers erfreuen. Dim 4. Mai
tpurben bic unfretipilligen Snielb<no4<
ner bon etnem boriiberfabrenben Seq.
kr aufsenOmmen. Der fe na9 Sbbn,p
brahtk,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-31
snDtana 7ribdne, 81. Snli 1908

tif9e grgebnis Der aufsefaderten gnt.
rtHfung fia barauf bef9rdnten, bab
fanftisbin bic 2Oisn Der 8erufung an
bas Obergeri9t bonn Staate tusrben ge'
traaer werbsn, mo Der 8erurtbeilte
ni9t i'm Stanbe if, He islber gu trasen.
Sim uebrisen tpirb Aaes blsiben wie
bisber - our Greuoe Der 6srreu W6r.
Der unb anoerer uebeltbdter.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-31
GxemrRom aa1 COLORADO
CUR eagles @rano Aerie,
IL. unO .MuQuft

pia 9ennipIuania 2inien. Spe3ien nieb'
riser Sabrpreis nod Denper, Colorado
Springs ober 1uebIo. SIR tpeitere Snfpr'
nation, NufentbaIt, &outen uiru. frase mar
Bel ben gennipIpania Ti6etsA senten an.
sser f9reibe IN
80. 81. Ri&arbion, u. 9. g. a.,
Indianapolis.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-31

DasS 4murgeriating r<
furt berurtbeilte ben 9etelbefiber pom
Sdtparaen Mbler, Rubolf Sau9e, fpes
gen betriiserii8en 2Onturies gu and
Sabren @efdnsnib.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-31
Ceeam.N uSfug 70 gut tpte
Seeretie>

l1eber bic Yenniplpania.9 inien.
Donnerfas. IL. Nusuit. SIS 90 %unSs
fabrt bon indianapolis mad 9ltIantic Gitp,
Cape Map unb 7 anberen 9Iasen an Der
Weeresfifte.
@eitere Snformationen ert5eilen bic 9sens
ten Der g%enninIpania $ 2inien pber man
i9reibe an
SO. SO. Mnberion, 81. g. g. 81.
Indianapolis.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-31
Reoueirter Tabrpreis sur Wagin.
fudee AHewbIp (Guluer, Sno,)
via VennfnIpania=Qinien.

Bonn II. Suli Biz eini9IieBIi@ IL. Nusuit
perben Grcurfionss 6abrfarten nod @uIper,
Snbiana, in Nnbetra9t ber Ser ianmluns
Der Narintadee NHenblp, ..berfauft: BON
allen Statipnen Der YennipIpanias 2inien in
ben Staten nbiana unb SainoiS, iowie bon
allen Stationen peftli@ pom Gina, 9iqua,
Dapton unb Cincinnati i'm Staate Obip.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-31
Seet1fe Gremriton, Il. aug.
Nieoriser Sabrpreis iiber ale Ysnr.
ipInania 2inien mad atlanta
Gitp, Cape Wtap nab adt
a1beren Huuten.

Die iabrIi@e @seuriicn nod Der Seefiffe
iiber bic SennipIpania 2inien finbet am
Oonneritas. ben II. glusuft itatt. SIR
b,eie Greurfion tperben Sabrfarten mad neu
Der pppuldrite ten Seebdber an Der atlantiiden
8iiite BERT ,uft, eini9IiebIi9 gtlantic @itp,
@ape Rap, GngIeiea, &palon, Soap Sead,
Deem Stir, Sea sale gitn, @iIbmooS, ale
an Der Seriep 8hfte unb Sfebpbotb, Ses
larpare.
Die 4unbfabrt BON indianapolis mad
irsenb einem Der s%enannten Seebdber lift
$500. Sabrfarten iine bon allen Stas
tionen Der ~gennipInania 9inien gu perbdIts
nibntdbisen Yreiien 81 baben nno iino slIti9
fir einen GufentbaIt pom IL Sasen.
Greuriionss Sabrtarten nit gufentbaltss
Sepiuisuns in 8biIabeIpbia, rpenri nit benz
Msenten an Der groab Strabe Station be-
pcnirt.
Sir rdbere ~ginaeInbeiten ipenbe man ii9
an Tidets Nsenten Der 9ennipIpania 2inien,
ODER i9reibe ON
SO. 90. 9i1arbfon, u. @. g. g.,
indianapolis.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-31
$500 NMmofabrt ma@
&tIanttc 9th.
II. Muauf iiber YennipIpania

Xttttett.
Die CONNER : Groirfion mad atlantic
Gitp, @ape Man unb 4 anberer Seebdbe,
finbet am II. Musuft fatt. Sin Ausfiua
BON IL Tagen.
NufentpaItss 8etrinisuns in gbiIa6eIpbia.
Gusfanft ertbeilen ale 8ennipIbania Tidet.
Msenter oSer man fhreibe on
81. 80. Ri@drbiom, y. O. g. r.,
SnhianapoIiS.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-31

% Die beffe 5 Sent @igarre In
Der Stabt, Wuao's .2OnsfenOu".
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-31
Grcmr1on nad oer WeereSs
tHte.
Sonnerfag. II. Mugnf,
iiber bic Yennjnluania 2inien.

$500 3unbfabrt, b on indianapolis
mad NtIantic @ttp, @ape Rap, 5oup 8ea6,
InsIeiia. Npalon, Sea SSle Stir, Bilb:
ipoob, Ocean Gitn, Neu Serfen, 8ebobotb,
DeIapare. Sabrfarten slltig fiji, IL Gage
nit MufentbaIts. 8ewili9una in Ybilabels
pbia. SIR Sin3elbeiten. 5abrpIan, 8es
bienung uiw. tpenbe mot, iid an Die Semi:
fpIpania Tidetsgsenten ober fidreibe an
20. %. Ri9arbfpn, q, 9. g. u.
indianapolis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-26
SWARTHAORE LEADER
OF MINOR COLLEGES
Smothered Wesleyan by so TO 8
CrOweli's tumble Allowed Losers
Only Touchdown.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov g-su.-.t-
more won the CHAMPIONSHIPS OF -.
minor colleges. and. incidentally. proved
that her eleven is worthy Zoe for .be
big four. by smothering WESLEYAN this
afternoon on Whittier Field by 70 tn 4
The New Englanders made their only
score a few minutes after play was
started. Crowell fumbled a punt in
midfield. and Reiter. Selling the ball
dashed down the field for touchdown.
and Van Surdam kicked goal. After
that there was nothing TO the game
hut Swar;hmore. and the OuakeTs Just
ran their opponents of their feet. gain
ing ground whenever they pleased.
Swarthmore made Ave touehdowns be-
fore the first half ended. In the second
half IL crossed the Wesleyan line twice.
and Crowell kicked the field goals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-26
FOOTBALL KILLS
ANOTHER PLAYER

NEW YORK. Nov. civilian Moore,
nineteen. was killed today in a football
game on Ohio field.
Moore was a member OF The eleven
from Union College. schenectady. Ills
team met the team from New York Uni
versity. on ohio field this afternoon
Moore. who was one Of the most active
OF Unions men. was running with the
BAH when an accident happened that
resulted in a fracture TO his skull While
he lay unconscious on the field. the
crowd tried TO rush upon the field, where
the injured player was surrounded by
the other members Of the teams. and
il was with the greatest difficulty that
the police kept them back
An automobile was pressed into service
rs an ambulance. and the injured man
was taken TO the hospital where he
failed to regain consciousness and died
al $50 o'clock
Football circles are greatly exercised
over this fatality, az II means another
notch against the game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-26
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK. Nov. 25.-Money on call,
nominal. AZ per cent. During the week
the market fiuctuated between per cent
and 6Ik per cent. the latter representing
the high level Of Monday. The average
rate was about ~ per cent.
Time money during the week was Of
fered by brokers in moderate volume
and considerable business was done.
especially in the shorter periods, Dor
rowers being somewhat reluctant to pay
the prices asked for the long maturities-
Rates, S per cent for sixty days. 51z to 6
per cent for ninety days 10 four months;
81 to 51k per cent for I'VE ad six months.
Mercantile paper this week was taken
by local and other buyers TO a moderate
extent.
The market afforded attractive oppor-
tunities for investment. both as 10 quail
ity and price
Toward the close of the week. the
rates eased slightly. in consequence with
the money market Rates. 81 TO per
cent for sixty to ninety days iEdOrsed
bills receivable. and also for four TO six
months single names; 6lz per cent for
others
Interior money rates unchanged
Call money in London. 21zGI3 per cent
short bills, 1-16 lower at 3 1916 per cent
three-months' bills. S7sd3 1916 per cent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-26
WEST POINT HELD
DOWN BY SYRACUSE

WEST POINT. N. Y. Nov. 25.-syra-
cuse lost to the Cadets today. II TO o.
In the first half the visitors played a
much better defensive game than in the
latter
IN the first half one touchdown was
the best the Army could get. Turney
falling to kick the goal. Near the end
of the first half the Soldiers by straight
hard football rushed the leather to with
In one yard of the Collegian's goal, only
to give it up on downs This was finest
piece Of defense work Of the game.
At times the visitors played a fine Of
fensive game and rushed the Cadets for
sixty yards. before losing the ball. and
again in the second half did they hit the
Army line for forty yards. once in each
half the Upstate boys were near
enough to try for a place kick. the first
falling short and the second being
blocked. In blocking the last try for
place goal the Army was offside and the
referee gave Syracuse the ball on the
15-yard mark Another penalty shortly
afterward advanced it TO within two
yards Of the Army goal when time was
called.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-26
i. OF NJ. DEFEATED
BY N. A. C. TEAM

Yesterday afternoon the University of
Maryland was defeated by the Maryland
Agricultural College. by % to >. In
welI-played game of football, on the N
a G grounds. : it3s
The feature was the playing Of Coop
er and Firor. of NJ. 4. c.. and Halla of
the university team. Boseley kicked three
Of the goals for NJ A. c. besides play
Ing good game at left end. the Mary
landers being unable to gain around his
end.
The lineup:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-26
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

Sales of the board. including after
call. amounted TO 500 IN bonds and SS1
shares of stock
Following are the safes and quota
lions OF tOday'E market:
Capital Traction, l0ql461<.
Union Trust. 10G14S, 1O414S
Mergenthaler 10dl9Slz.
.Lanston. 29J6ll51z.
Greene Copper. 6Q251z.
After CaIl-Washington Street Rail-
way IS. $500n9llz.
Washington Street Railway common,
5G042ss 50a42ss 500423s. 50d42ss, 50q42ss-
Metropolitan Citizens Bank. 5Q34s.
Washington Street Railway preferred,
50Qe0ss.
Commercial Bank. 20Q194. 10d1942s.
Washington Street Railway common,
50d4eL, 1OOn42i<. 1po04Zi4, 100dzZ1s-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-26
IMPORTS INCREASED
OVER EXPORTS LAST MONTH

There was a great increase in imports
and decided decrease In exports in
October over the same month of last
year. For the ten months ending with
October, the imports and exports showed
an increase over the same period In 1904.
For October the imports were valued a
St07 ,557 ,596 against $50. 1880 IN October,
1904 and the exports were valued at Sl54.
365 096. against $l62. 81. 943 Ia the same
month Of the previous year. For the
ten months the imports were $9s002i. Dol.
against SS4z. IL. Z59 of the sa me period OF
last year and the exports were 81 ~, ST.
CO. against 81. 125, $50, osl for the ten
months Of 1904
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-26
EASTERN ELEVEN
LOST TO MIDOIES

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Nov. 25.-The
eleven Of the fourth class midshipmen
defeated the Eastern Athletic Associa-
ton, a team composed OF picked players
OF the Washington high schools. here
this afternoon. by a score Of % to 10
The locals scored two touchdowns and
two goals in the first half and three
touchdowns and two goals I'm the second.
The visitors scored two touchdowns
in the first half. but missed both goals.
The finA-uD was.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-26
TRADING HAD GOOD TONE
ON LONDON EXCHANGE

LONDON, Nov 25.-Trading on the
stock exchange was quiet and the mar
ket had a better tone, owing TO the i'm
preston that the government win not
resign Immediately. The dealings most
~ led upward. before the settlement.
Consols were steady and home rails
were irregular.
Americans opened dun firm 10 parity
level on New York support. became in
active. reacted to below parity. and
closed easy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-26
LEHlGH TOO LIGHT
AGAINST LAFAYETTE

BETHLEHEM. Pa. Nov. 25.-Lehigh
was outclassed and beaten by Lafayette
today in their annual football game.
which took place on Lehigh Field before
5000 people. The score was SO to 0.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-26
Foreign Exchange.

Sterling exchange was duh and nOmi-
nal today, with rates unchanged.
Rates for actual business closed as
follows. Sixty days. 4.S245GI4. $3.50; de-
mand, 4S60504 s610: cables, 4se65d4 500
Commercial bills were 4.s14G4 S224
Continual bills were quoted as fol-
lows: Francs, go and 5.172: reichs-
marks. S4ss and s5is; suilders, 1875 and
40 Lie. plus lie.
Following are the posted rates Of lead
ing drawers of foreign exchange:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-26
SECONDS
TIE EPISCOPAL HIGH

At Alexandria yesterday afternoon
the strong Episcopal High School foot.
ball team and the Gallaudet Reserves.
played a tie game. the score being to
9.
Champler. Underhill and Hinch played
the best game for the Reserves and
CLAIBORNE. Wexford and Bowen car
ried Off the honors for the Nirginians
This was EpiscopaTs last game OF the
season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-26
The llne-up:

Time Of naiVeS-3O and % minutes.
TouchdoWns-FIill, 2; Weeks ]. Goals
from uchdowns-Moose, .. Substitutes
West Point Moose for Weeks. Moose
for TOTney; Syracuse, Fisher for Park,
O'Counell for Stein, Waugh for Chap
man. Referee-Mr. Hockenbergex. UNI
pire-Mr. Langford, Trinity. Linesman
Mr. SOuthworth. Yale.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-26

IdUEFs
today we're 1872. 067, 134; balances. 81, 669.-
723; United States sub-treasury's debit
balance, S372. O29 Total New York clear
ings for the week were POS. 767. sol
against S2151, 172. 696 last week. and
81. 800. SIS in the week ending Novem-
Der II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-26
COTTON MARKET FELL
AS RESULT OF BIG FIGHT

NEW YORK. Nov. 25.-There was q
falling off OF nearly 50 per cent I'm the
local and outside speculation in the
cotton market today. This is one OF
the direct results of the development Of
the bitter fight between the different
factions in the market for the control
of immediate future course OF prices as
set forth IN these reports at length yes
ferdaN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-26

Francis r Dooley, the popular young
banker. who has resigned as cashier of
the Peoples Savings Bank. is busy ar
ranging to take UP his new work after
December !. Those interested in the
Peoples Bank express regret at Mr..
DOoley's withdrawal. but they al wish
him well in his wider field.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-26
Silver.

Bar silver IN London today was firm
and 3-16 higher at 3Ok pence per
ounce. the highest price since Decem-
Der. 1895 Today's New York price for
commercial bars = higher at 65Ssd
66 - &C.. Government assay bars a
higher at So y n 81 Il. Mexican dollars
a higher at 50d52.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-26
Domestic Exchange.

Chicago exchange on New York city
% cents premium per $1,000, against
20 premium yesterday, and compared
with 30 cents premium a year ago.
Boston exchange par. unchanged from
Yesterday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-26

Referee-EnsIgn Belknap- Umpire
Lieutenant Cannon. TouchdOWus -
Tango. .; Carey, 2; Saxer. /; Palmer, =;
Farmer J. Goals from touchdown
LANCE, >; Gillette. l. Goals from touch
downs missed-Fields, ?. Time of halves
20 minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-26
IN THE WORLD OF FINANCE
PRICE CHANGES OF WEEK.

NEW YORK. Nov. 25.-Following are
the highest. lowest, and closing quota
tons. together with the number of
shares sold. of the most active securities
on the stock exchange during the past
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-26
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

reported by w. B. Hibbs s Co, 14ls F
street Members New York Stock Exchange
Chicago Board OF Trade. and Washington
Stock Exchanged
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-26

Brokers generally are watching with
much interest the progress of the bank
stocks on the floor. The way these
stocks hold strong prices is gra tifying
as indicating the financial health of the
District
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-26

one of the most consistent theater fol-
lowers is Dan Duncan. of the American
Security and Trust Company. Mr. Dun
can knows all about them. and before
contemplating going TO see a show. his
friends should consult him.
a. B. Leet has returned from Ashe-
VILE \. G. where he was called by the
death of his sister
w. w. Keck on Thursday took his
first degree in Columbia Ledge. No. 10.
]. o. o. +.
A feature of the bazaar given by St.
Johns Church. Georgetown, was the
singing of r p. Locker o. Riggs.
whose fine basso voice was heard to
great advantage.
W. H. Childs. of Riggs. who was to
take part in the bazaar given at the
Waggaman mansion last week, was IN
fortunately Ill. much to the regret Of
his many friends.
William E. EIlinger. Of Lincoln, IS be-
ing congratulated over the advent of a
son.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-26

Firor B................Ha IIa
Referee-Mr. Croby. Umpire-Mr Dew
lin. pers-Stoll n. A c.; Hill,
T. of n Head linesman-PrOf. Garner.
Time-Tvo Commute halves. Touch
downs-Cooper %. Firor. Church. and
Halla Goals-Bcseley 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-26

David Greenlees. the youthful stock
broker, made time record yesterday
when he presided over the stock ex
change.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-11-26
NEW YORK MARKET
HELD EARLY VIGOR
General list Closed at Best
Prices of the Day.

NEW YORK, Nov 55.-ThrOughout
the week the market has been erratic,
feverishly active. with such rapid
changes IN general tone that there has
been at no time reason TO expect that
the opening tone would resemble at all
that of the previous close. Yesterday
the market closed weak under general
pressure. following when it was un-
dOubtedly comparatively heavy, with
long liquidation.
Today's opening was rather quiet. fir
regular. but averaging unchanged. or a
little higher. Within five minutes there
were evidences Of Improvement too sug-
gestive 10 be overlooked. Before the
end of the short session, the tone was
comparatively buoyant. The general list
closed generally at the 0est of the day.
although the extremes of fluctuations in
Tennessee Coal and Iron could not well
be maintained.
Bank Statement Satisfactory.
The market was already strong at
the time Of the publication of the bank
statement and that document multiply
ing the surplus reserve. was received
with enthusiasm, but without pro-
nounced direct influence on prices. nc
market would have continued TO rise
had the bank statement not been print
ed. There was but little general news
during the day. Speculation ran large
" to specialties.
The principal weakness OF the day was
in the Rock Island issues. and both COM
mon and preferred made new low figures
for the movement. the preferred being
down somewhat over a point. The stock
seems to lack absolutely inside support
and even inside interest
National Lead Strong.
Among the strong issues National
Lead was fairly conspicuous, selling high
er by a point than its best previous
price and up over per cent for the day.
The leader of the whole market was
by all odds Tennessee Coal and Iron.
This stock opened at los; prior TO the
publication OF the bank statement il
reached 1888. During the closing half
hour il jumped around. skipping a half
point frequently. and once or twice
fun point between sales. Its maximum
gain was S-per- cent 1t reacted 2 per
cent from the highest in a few min
utes then rallied between sales.
Money was fairly plentiful i. the mar
ket today and rates were tOieraDly
easy. Discounts weakened on the pros
pect OF a substantial addition TO the
Bank of England's gold reserve. but
were not appreciably effected by the az
nouncement of the issue of e.. 900, 600 IN
new treasury bills December l, the
amount being much below expectations.
The Florida agriculturist., 1905-12-20

through which one can watch the
transformation process. In a short
time wonderful change will have
taken place, the velvety pansies be
ing transformed into emerald, peacock,
imaginable.
The flowers retain their perfect
shape and texture, the ammonia
simply changing the natural cOlOrs.
The reason for the change is this:
The cOlOring matter of plants and
flowers is acid in it's nature, while the
fumes of ammonia are alkaline, and
the latter, being so much in excess
of the acid, quickly neutralizes it and
changes it to an alkali.
A yellow pansy will not be changed
by the process, Il white one will take
on pale yellow shade, pale blue
turns to pale green. notified or strip
ed flower of the maroon or copper
shades will become dark green and
blue. while a shaded purple flower
with white edge will show green, with
delicate blue veining and pale yellow
edge.
Sweet peas also make fine subjects
fumes making some very beautiful
shades of green, especially from the
lavender and pink flowers
NaSturtiums are also good subjects
to experiment with: the yellow is not
changed by the process, but the red
stripes and blOtches become vivid
green, which makes a decided brilliant
combination of colors.
The Florida agriculturist., 1905-12-20
Fasciculation of Flowers.

Writing for Floral Life, Mrs. G.
L. brennan describes this abnormal
growth as follows:
In the February Floral Life, Belle
Anglers gives an interesting account
of fasciculatiOn of the pOlyantha rose
Perle dor.
She describes both stems and
flowers as faSciculated, and l judge
the case to be unusual with this rose.
1t seems never to have occurred before.
Whether this particular rose will pre-
sent the same abnormal features every
year we are left to infer No other
account having been given of this rose,
under like conditions, it seems to be
sporadic case.
The Sambac or Arabian jasmine,
known as the Grand Duke of Tuscany,
produces fasciculated flowers as regu-
larly as the years go by, standing
objection to the plant. The beauty
and exquisite fragrance make the
Grand Duke a favOrite jasmine. 1t
is half hardy in southern gardens, all