davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-04

work OF the government during the
long reign Of his mother, Queen
Victoria, and was already 60 years
old when he became king. He had
married Princess Alexandra OF Den
mark in 1868, and before his acces-
sion was continually before the Brit
ish public as the most active mem
Der Of the English royal family. ow-
ing to his mothers retirement, dur
ing her long widowhood.
His course was marked with tact
and Judgment. AS uncle to En-
peror William II of Germany and
to Gar Nicholas II of Russia, and
as a close relative to most Of the
leading rulers OF Europe. he was in
position to aid materially the diplo-
macy of his country. He was par
ticularly effective in cementing those
close relations with France and with
Russia which bound all three coun-
tries in the triple entente against
the menace of aggressions by Ger
many ana Austria.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-04
SIXTEEN AUTO
DRIVERS HELD

Sixteen alleged traffic law violators
were slated at the city prison Thurs
day night. OF these twelve were
charged with speeding. They were:
Henry Hiatt 33. of Terre Haute Ind;
E. d. Dean. is. Of 5000 E. washington
@ larsen Totem s Of 4 osd q l2f HoB 1stt S
Chester q. Meyer, "a. Of R, r. C.. Box
634 Clyde Roberts ~. of 41O2 g. Tenth
St.; E. I; Richeyii p. Of 1850 central
Washington St; Arthur Machine. 49,. Of
All Sanders ST.; Harry Mccormack. 10,
II Greenfield, Ind, and John Kroeger. 20.
Of 81 s. Gladstone Ave.
Kroeger Is also charged with vio-
lating the muffler ordinance and
failing to stop at preferential street.
Mccormack faced charges of pass.
ing street car loading passengers.
William Grundy, 1S, colored, 2426
Cornell Ave-, was charged with fail
ing to stop at boulevard. reckless
driving and failing to have chauf-
feur's license. Glascoe Knox, 90,
colored, 230 w. Eighteenth st., was
charged with reckless driving.
e. E. Reid, %, Of 1853 N. Ala,
hama St., was arrested by
Lieutenant Hudson and squad and
charged with resisting an officer
and improper driving.
Richard Benedict, %. OF 1924 N.
New Jersey St., failed to give hand
signal and rightaway, police said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-04

S$ finsGtadS@TRSsstsr sslk, wis
ssSs.2 ~. 'osI PRilade SGSs%, I w WIZ
Concert %Ss WI WIZ s175S
SEsnss5Es; talk MMSd 5aSiiiS Shi
review. woR t4SSsl. Nsy@Ek%pin:
f fer Hsle R Vocal so Tric '47o0' Hart
e;os r. M:-wBz $3.50. Springfield
6:15 p. NINA (252). Shenandoah.
Iowa-Timely topics Grady and Doc.
WCCo (416.4). Minneapolis-St. Paul -
Orchestra
$50 r; Mg.-KDKA, tsooD. East Pitts
BB uTsh W%Hs gipysT' Eob% Of Pitt H
~2SPPllagRist' train@eP'ss t Ti9" %c AZ
topics: wEAF l4ai i6J. New York R': %
New sseoIo1ss eliaai'' WIZ |4499s}
Dallas-Chorai club. WON t37o.3j.
bn naoTsIE Sy mg sdSto TS SI: SI91
ings. wJR 15i7), Pon rtf 1Ss; re2 Fe
SStitIa n Wis (s4a q Chicago@organ.
SwL NH 1884 IS94.5I PhiladelPhia@spnshine
York-Entertainer WNYC 1926 New New
T9Se Ss recital program. WsM
ASoS.o(, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. WOO
(5OS.2. Observation-Disclosures music
$3.50 P. M.-KYw 1898 Al. Chicago -
Uncle Bob. dinner music
GAO p. M-WGY, (379.5). Schenectady
French by radio"
6;42 p. M.-woAw 1920. Omaha - Or
chestra.
700 r, M.-KFDM (315.6l, Beaumont
Ghtdrens program. KFNF 1866
KSD l545.1), ST. Louis-Tenor. WANG
$3.50. Richmond Hill--Great artist
organ recital. WBCN (266). Chicago-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-04
Births

Pete and Helen Stephanoff. 923 Haugh.
=, Elmer and Alice Cox. 1905 W. Thirty
Sixth.
John and Bessie Lunsford. 234o s.
Randolph.
Fred aud Frieda Fries. 1902 Mansfield.
land.
Lawrence and Edith Daley. 2OO6 Miller.
Roy and Hazel Butcher, 1142 Reisner.
Lester and Gertrude Bennett. 1917 s.
Collier
Darrell and Mary Jacobs. $50 Coffey.
CASTOR and Barbara Isley. 2026 Mans
field
William and Lee Hedge. 1880 Blaine.
Charles and Grace Patrick, 1929 N.
Oakland.
James and Fern Baker. 500 E. Georgia.
william and Emma aLmbert. 300 Park
way
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-04
Deaths

Sarah Margaret Allemong. 10. 10 N.
Keystone. influenza
Fannie Dunn, 80, 916 King. arterio
sclerosis.
Lille B. Hoss. 81. 1744 W. Washington.
pulmonary tuberculoss ,o :,
Sylvester Davis 10. 4720 N. Capitol
: George Bruce Oaks. A. s57 Sanders
Robert Brown Drake. SO. Long Hospi-
tai chronic gastritis
Ruby Pearl Simpson. IL months, city
hospital bronchO pneumonia
Alys B. RUGBY. A. st. Vincent Hospital
carcinoma.
Dor, arterto sclerosis.
Zeima shivey. 10. city hospital. acute
Daisy Williams. SO. city hospital. car
ctnOma.
Infant Alexander Q hours ding Hospi-
tai premature birth.
Grace Finette Jones. 81. 2937 Martin
dale lobar pneumonia.
william Henry Stout. IA. 2430 Yandes
acufa n1vOQqrditia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-04
Produce Markets

Eggs-strictly fresh delivered at Indi
Poultry - Hens, gle; Leg{h1o ocps. re
spgIRssfs ss $$sn0s ID anS Se
sss butter so9 rssS Drs 1n 10 RfSs.
ss RSs{sd IS SSS Fsy {0Ss
Sshc: Wisconsin Daisies 26Ecci t s1n
CHICAGO Dec Butter-Re ceipts,
s sss4 S5Rs@e IL seoon aa3i a$
5Ss TssS soc SafSssEEwlHls s4G
SaTS f qs aoc {! sses r. sc Sarkeys $5
c cars. Quotations: Wisconsin ana Mime;
I v SSif L $$.75 GsS5.
CLEVELAND ] pes s.. 4- ;;al1s lss ,F *,
keys Keys BE s5e, Butter@Eztrs in tubs 81 Y q
extrs pndEns PIG stoek oS e Eggs
S@Northern Ohio extras, Gle; extra frsts,
57c; Ohio frsts 54c western i iirsts 5 Is
Idaho, SIS per 120-pound sack. Colorado,
$4.75 @4S5 per 100-pound sack.
NEW YORK Dec. 4.-Flogr Quiet;
fri 0 Midwsst eSs 100 sugar.
.-Steady;s 90 test. 4.14c:. refined quiet;
granu!ated, 6.@5.5Oc, Coffee-Rio No. 4
Haa Hay No. i. $i.40NI.45: No. g,
po oiHU y Dull; turkeys. $50 Soc: chickens,
58M 4oc: canons 1905 5c: fowls. 800
a3c: ducks. 16@ soc; Long Islands, 20 q
Sic. Live poultry--Steady; geese IL a
( 3sc: ducks f4@ 32c, fowls. 27M 35c tur.
keys 80 q 35c ROSTERS, 1Sc: broilers, 80
042c. Cnee State milk con<on
@25%c. Butter--Weaker: receipts H.
Old: creamery extras SOC: special mar
-jxet 5O1h "a sic. Eggs-Easie-: receipts.
TS57: nearby white fancy, 74e: nearby
state white. 30 a 73c: fresh fi''sts. 80 a
zoe: Pacific coast first to extras. 46 q 73c;
western whites. 46@73c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-04
IS NOT INJURED
Street Car Overtur1s When Brakes
Fail to Hold.

, The motorman and conductor
crawled from an overturned street
car at Sixty-Third st. and College
Ave-. Thursday night unscratched.
Paul Lumpkin, 943 Bell St, motor
man. told police he applied his
brakes, but they failed to hold ano
when the car hit the curve 1t
turned on it's side. There were no
passengers Lumpkin and the con.
ductor, Emerson Wi 'eheart, 572
Highland Ave, crawled out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-04
BELGIUM AID PLANNED
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-The bank
ing houses Of j. p. Morgan & Co.
and the Guaranty Trust Company
today announced that American
banking interests would participate
IN credit arranged by British, Amer
lean, Dutch and Swiss banks in con-
nection with the operating for i'm
proving the monetary position of
Belgium.
1t was made clear the operation
is purely one Of the banking inter-
ests and not a Government under
taking. The amount of the credit
and the American share of It were
not divulged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-04
Wholesale Meat Prices

Beef-Natiye steers 800 to 800 lbs
as Zoe foFes under Sosss 2e soh binds
$50 lbs. 17@ zoe; tores under carcass
carcass 1c:. kinds over circass 1c Pork
Dressed hogs-140 to 200 lbs, zoe
regular picnic hams. to IA lbs
ia 20Ac. fresh tenderloins 55c Veal
Carcasses. 70 to 200 lbs. 18@24c:
under CARCASS. Be. Mutton--SprinE limbs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-04
METAL wARPING SUBJECT

"Why metal warps and cracks"
will be made the subject Of a dis
cussion before the class in EFFECT
of heat treatment and fabrication
upon the physical properties of
metal" Friday evening at the In
dianapolis Chamber Of Commerce.
John F. Keller, steel specialist Of
the engineering extension depart
ment Of Purdue University, conducts
the classes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-04
Radio Programs
FRIDAY. DEC. 4

fhlDA1. DEO.
0'i Ensemble en- WcAE '1 12Si pT PitttsSurgh
Dinner concert. WGN l37o.2J Chi
cago--Skeezix time, organ. WGR
s1SS Buffalo snSiO.o, Orchestra sgdsv sc %Sd
lesson. WIZ (454.3(. New Yorlk--New
York University course. WOK (217.3l,
Chicago-Orchestra soprano. trio. WOR
(4O6.2) overwhelmingly stories
VITO. l475.9). Hartford-Young peo-
pies half hour.
B:45 p M-woC (4s3.6). Davenport
Chimes. sandman. WPG (299.S). At
lantic City-Organ. trio.
@ p. M-wCAP (46S.5). Washington -
(365.6D Kansas City-"School of the
Air" WEAR 1889 Al Cleveland-Sing-
ing syncopators. WEBB t272.6)4 New
WEEI t34S.6). Boston-Big brother.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-04
GRAIN FUTURES
START LOWER
Entire List Shows Slight
Drop After Reaction.
By United Press

Bv United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 4.-Grain futures
reacted in opening business on the
Chicago Board of Trade today. May
wheat old was off 31s cents. The rest
of the list showed fractional drops.
Wheat prices gave way under
pressure of free offers. Professional
holders Of sizeable lines entered
grain on the theory that reaction
was due.
The wave of selling spread to corn.
Movement of grain from the coun-
try continued fairly large. Oats were
stubborn. Provisions added few
points In short covering.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-04
Commission Row
Prices to Retailers
Fruits

Fruits
g, APpless-Jonathsn a40-po9qnnd ~, basket IKE
ksst 81 55 az Delicious. 20 pound basket
s. y: klng - ps8ias fe-ppSoSans S ssEsss
7e s Sasrn spE S9P gSsRets O: 81
az staymen winesapp.0 box. $500. =
SssSsSS. g tsB ss0
fssS sss.So||ssE9ais rssoossi s9S1b7S
Limes~si 50 ga.s5 SS nindreds red
3 sSSPiss s. s. efs IS $50
Pomegran ates-California crt 1925 u
satsumas--Fcy, Alabama s2.75a4bo
.Artichokes--Fcy California $1,000
BeansISreen, stringless. ss@s.s5.
Brussels sprouts-Fcy California GOA
Ss ssssssIHFez & sae q 81 s 8 pound.
ScspllfoTnsFiSslorssaiob SSss1
4.TS: oaIiiornla SITS. se.$S g7 . q ''
Ss sisEeTF q. f Sal sg s s5 5ss is
@s;. i G. leaf i5.pound basket $SSs
Mangoes--Fiorida. trunk. S4.5O@475
n = Fey. s-pound basket
onions%A, G.. white bu.. So; Spanish
Oyster Piant,GEcy, H. g., SOC dog
Potatoes- Michigan white 15O-lb sack
So. 500 5.75 Idaho per cwt.. $3.50 a AIS.
Radishes--Doz.. oQc
sSlnsfSsaEs s. pp se = sS.soS5szs
S fwsslf r0iNssSeSsrssY SS al 1850
Tomafoes-Case Sc % "a 7b
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-04
PORKERS RULE
STEADY TO 10
CENTS HIGHER
Swine Continue Climb and
Reach Top Price of
$11.85.

Hog prices continued their steady
climb and jumped 10c higher In
trading today at the Indianapolis
Livestock Exchange. This rise
came in the face of heavy receipts,
estimated at $500 and 245 hold
overs from the previous session. An
unusually good demand was proba-
bly, the cause of the rise.
Light weight hogs commanded the
top price of $11.S5. Light light
weight swine and choice roasting
pigs were sold at S12. The bulk Of
the transactions for the morning
were made from S11.50 to $11.75.
Hog Price Scale
Trading was done over the follow
ing scale of prices: Heavies brought
$780,; medium weight stuff sold at
$11.50@1165; light swine moved at
$11.75Q11.S5; light lights commanded
a price of s11S5C912; pigs averaged
$11.75@12; smooth packing sows
moved scaleward at $10910.50;
roughs, se.5O@9.75. and stays were
$9Q10.50.
About 700 head of cattle were seen
in that division Of the Exchange at
the start of the session. Demand
eased off but prices were fully
steady. Most OF the material was
disposed of before the day closed.
Steers were quoted from Sc to s12.
Heifers were strong and sold from
SIS to $1O.50. Cows were slightly
higher and some sold as high as
$3.50. Others were disposed OF down
to 81.
Choice Lambs Steady
A run Of sheep and lambs es-
timated at 400. was seen in the ovine
section of the Exchange. Prices were
steady and the run moved scale
ward rapidly. Choice lambs were
priced from $3.50 to sic. Sheep
averaged $5@7.
The bulk Of the calf prices were
soc lower while the best veals held
fully steady. Top price paid was
$14.50. The bulk of the sales for
the morning were made from $3.50
to s14. Receipts were estimated at
500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-04
Today's Best

COPYRIGHT. 1895. bU United Press
KFAB, Lincoln Gal M, $3.50 p. M,
CST.-Anniversary program.
WEAF, New York (492 M. s p. m.
EST.-Billy Jones end Ernest Hare.
woo, Davenport CASA M, p. m,
CST.-Dubuque artists.
WILT, Philadelphia 1894 M, S:15
D. M, EST.-Championship spelling
bee.
VITO, Hartford (475 M, S:15 p.
m, EST.-Hartford choral club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-04
Indianapolis
Business
News
Trade Forecasts and
Comment on Local
Market Conditions.
BY RAIDER Winget

UMBER prices have been
IL boosted recently about 10
per cent because of heavy
rains in the southern part Of the
United States" say H. A. Pinnell,
manager ofthe Pinnell Lumber Com
pany Prospects for decrease are
small" he said.
Unusually heavy rains throughout
the southern lumber district has
slowed cutting operations for sew
eral weeks. After the rain 1t will be
necessary to wait from two to three
weeks for the roads to dry out and
permit the passage Of trucks.
Lumber camps usually are located
in isolated spots and improved roads
are comparatively rare. AS 1t Is
necessary to transport the logs over
long stretches of unimproved high
ways IN trucks, one can readily see
the havoc worked by a continued
down pour.
81 HE low supply of lumber has
consequently boosted prices
in many sections of the
country. Indianapolis has come in
for it's share of the general rise in
values and apparently there will be
no change in the future.
Local prices on lumber has stiff-
ened because of the southern rains
and there is no relief in sight" f.
w. Woods, Of the Dynes-Pohlman
T ,,VoI,or Coy,opopv caid
Dealers find their business slump
ing during the holiday season. In
some cases, trading is practically at
a stand still through the Christ
mas shopping days. The peak times
for the lumber merchant is in the
spring and fall.
The reason for the condition Is OBJ
vious. Lumbermen depend on build
ing and construction work to furnish
demand for their products and
home building is the least worry of
the holiday shopper.
The exodus of the building spec
ulator for points in southern
climes, has put a crimp in demand
from that source, according to the
local lumber dealers. But the loss
of business is really small, they say.
~ HE general condition of the
| | lumber trade for, 1925. is re-
- ported to be on a par with
1924. No change either way has
been noticed.
The outlook for the coming year
is satisfying. Dealers are reluctant
to forecast a large business for
1925, but frankly predict no losses.
yellow pine has long been the
best seller" with the lumbermcn
and continues so today. Many men
find, however, that the west coast
wood is making inroads on the vel
low pine. No reason for the change
Is given.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-04

Fireside hour wBZ (333.3). Springfield
MSTenor RECITAL. piano. wEAF (4a1 ~.
t570.el, Chicago-orchestra vocal, in,
strImental. WEAR (3S9.4). Cleveland
g517la, Pontiac- Program. Willie
1902 81. Elgin---Dinner concert. WILT
l394.2(. Philadelphia-Talk WIS
(344 81. Chicago-Lulluby time Ford
and Glenn. wMBB l250S. Chicago =
Duo semi-classical program. WOO
(5OS.2l iladelphia-Todays topics
musical program. WPG 600 81. Allan.
tic City-Educational series. WQJ
(447.5) Chicago-Dinner concert vo-
cal solos. wTAG $3.50. Worcester--
Concert program. ,WWJ (352,0, De.
York-"Public Speaking" Ukeieie Club
S;15 p. M-wEEI 1880. Boston -
String quartet, soprano. aWCAUo t27sl
cago--WIsS studio trio WILT (394.5l
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES bee. WGY
t079.5.) Observation-Disclosures. string
quartet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-04

l3446l, Chicago--Garrett Glee Club.
WILT 1894 80 Philadslphia-M ornlne
Chicsgo--Leetpre, soprano. orchestra
WoAw l52e(, Omaha, Emmettsburs
ford--soprano' dance. 49, N"'"
$3.50 p. M.--WHAP $3.50. Ft. Worth
XeS qrehesir%, WIN SSSsSSff u.s. New
WIFE E MIX MY .liSSS
pen and pencil Club.
1000 T, M.-KYw, 1850, Chicago
sS5anisat pFssqs KB kFS sg5$ g ss@
Wh R2F 94SiuSsSS NeeT TosrSY% ofk-66SsPnssee
wGGNN (;sS5a0I2S) cA5iccsgov-oJJazz scSmper.
WW] WIZ lGSS oSs
WIS t344,6l, Chicago-Pianist WoK
p anSe,. WWo1J t39424S7.5). chi cSSopmsky-
larks radio artists.
1905 P. M.-zwoco (4leA). Minneapolis
st. Paul-Orchestra.
Donald Fiamm, dramatic critic
lo;sS %1E EFlS (3sbS} k Ess York
1910 r. M.-wLS (344.o), Chicago--
Ford and Glenn.
1915 p. M.-wsB (42S.3). Atlantis
Entertainment.
11;oO p, M,I,7|KFIo t4s7)A Los AnEsIes--
FrSo iiiC. kris 'fSS4sl, Hot sprinS ME
skyrocket frolie. webb lS7o.2l. CHI,
(526l, Dee Moines--Orchestra WIN
(361,2). New York-Revue. WLIB
(302.S), Elgin m-Dance.
1I:2O p. M.-KFI t467l Los Angeles
Program. wDAF (365.6). Kansas City
Night-hawks frolic.
I2 Midnlght-KYw 1854, ChicAgo---Or-
league. Wild '(302SJ. Moosehoart--
Dance popular program.
100 A, M,-KYw 1884, Chicago--In
somnia Club. WoJ (447b). Chicago-
Ginger hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-04
In the Sugar Market

(By Thomson & McKinnonl
NEW YORK Dec 4--Perhaps the most
. conspicuous factor in the sugar market
i recently. was the enormous amount of
= transactions in the December. 1925. con-
< tract Fully one-tbird OF The business in
!. her with producing interests the largest
sellers. Evidently hedging is on the in
crease
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-04
RADIO s =:ss
(AIl Central Standard TIme)
Silent Today

Central - X F M @. KFUO,
KPRC, wCBD, wKRC, WLW,
WSAI, KIDS, WSUI.
Eastern-CKAC, PWX, WBBR,
WDAE, WIFI, WGBS. WHAz,
wIP. WRC. WREO, WAFD.
WMAK, WTAM.
Far West--KGO. 4fs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-04

$3.50 E HSPNA kT 3SPs Sss' ' sA q
doah, sIoga-orgSan: KoA rSC ss2RS'4l peepp'
sfTs oalss-S SGS2sssss S%o sP XIV
S $$sF %%aSp s T!g'B$ssS
Trio Trio. W Who $751; 15 OF es S'E 9Ss
t SSl stalk talk Dt.r WIN
.Hoieproofing Your Memory
7:4S r. M.-woco t41e.4). Minneapolis
~; PaulM,FsTm lecture, n health vktHTlt
t400i chleago--M usical features. or
chestra. WIS t3448). ChicaSo-Poems
1850 p. M.-wMAo lS41). Now York -
Talk by Adolph zukor.
+. M.-KDKA t3o9.1l. East Pittsburgh
mont@BaSd em Rsp t54Sll g. g. EoSis
Pianist, WANG (315 81. Richmond I'M
Pianist. bAaryto,nes trio; WBBM (65Tn5qE
(6Y7I. Detroit~-studio, WBz Iss8.Sl.
%ERE aoi 5 Sew E o&sEhn,erSin
ers; also FEEL, WAR, WOO, .WqAP.
s,%WJ WE, YEAR g, 1889 Al Cleveland =
nsders. WJJD, 1929, MOoseheart, = :
N s24ay sidEe9 oEcAfpS.rA pro wHs
tuTs. trio voc IzssS( Dsys1poTt-S
Y YoPR%aausic. ''S woRb tS7S}, baStayiS-~
son S5nOc i f ae wws2 tSss's1), Nash
lapta-Concert. WWJ l352.7). Detroit
Dance
s:15 p. M-wcco J41o.4). Minneapolis
81 Paul-Musical program. WEEl
WOO boss NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
40 P. M.---KFAB (340.s), lincoln
First anniversary program. K0A
1924. Denver-Sunday school lesson.
KoB (34s;e) state College Ne wMexico
YoPREc SE'' ipyisi6i e wF2H ts75SS}G.
Dallas-Methodist Episcopal Church pro-
sembie. WTo53AI t5sSS24.6} San Rntonio&
Music. WORD (275l. Batavia-Music.
P, M M tsss.0. vl HsstinEg .7z
KMA. 1855 henandoah-Band,. radio
talent KOA (322.4). Denver--lStudio.
Louis-Special entertainment WANG
(3l5.6). Richmond Hill-Speech or
ehestra ,WCAP l46s.6la Warrington
WE%F t4SSiY55) New Yo REPRESENTATIVES. So.
calists,. violinist. WEAR l3Se4l, Cleye-
Boston@MSrinba band. IN materolosist.
MGHP (270) Detroit--Dance. soloists.
WGR (319), Buffalo--Guido chorus
WIS. Buhalo-Guido chorus. WIS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-04
sHIPPERs FORECAST

e Lowest temperatures expected dur
:. ing the next thirty-six hours over
<kekss of shipments within 200 miles
4 q 8 Gapolis; North and West, 20
- and east. rs to 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-04

Ne wac lO7.3O, I'D .oV
Bs BIZ United Press
~ NEW YORK, Dec. 4.--Mainten-
!, ance Of the New York rediscount
! \ rate at 31s per cent was followed
by a rush of short covering and
fresh buying in the early dealings
today, resulting in sharp gains
ie among the principal speculative is
u sues.
IA u. S. Steel was the outstanding
feature of strength opening at 1S4Q
1341h, up III to2. Baldwin, selling
ex-dividend of SO so, opened at 1888
up 2%, while Chrysler gained rs to
& 1927, and General Motors was up a
point at 116A. American Ice adj
vanced fractionally to a new high for
the year at 1874.
Profit taking slowed down the
forward movement in the main body
of stocks around noon.
But realizing sales were absorbed
without important recession and
buying went ahead with undi-
minished vigor in many issues.
Pan-American "B" assumed the
leadership Of the oils pushing into
new high ground on the move at 70
:, up IA from yesterdays low.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-04
Chicago Grain Table

RHf s2 .:.115sd5SS l ~. 1888 1888 1875 1873
wheat 1 46s. 900 against 1881. 600: corn.
900 afainst 6ii 900. Shipments: Wheat.
100. 900 against 1908 900: corn 681 :
600, aaginH 343. 900; oats. 471.OO0
CHICAGO. Dec 4.-Carlot receipts were
Wheat. 90: corn. 325; oats. 30; rye. /.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-04
Local WAGON Wheat

Indianapolis mills and grain elevators
are paying S175 Tor No. 2 red wheat
Other grades on their inertia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-04
Dancing

7:00-WLIB.
l7:45-WHT.
S:0O-WBBM, WDAF, WWJ.
9:OO-WCAP, WEAR.
9;30-WHN.
1C:O0-WBCN, WEAF, WGN.
10:30-WHN.
11:00-KTHS, webb, WLIB.
11:45-WDAF.
12:00-WJJD.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-04
CHANGED RATE BUOYS MARKET
Rush Of Short Covering and
Fresh Buying Cause
Sharp Gains.
Average Stock Prices

Average price of twenty industrial
stocks for Friday was 1880. up .92.
Average price of twenty rails for Friday
wac 107.30, I'D 80
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-04
Talks Today

5:30--WGY, WIZ.
5:45--WOC.
6:00-WDAF, WEEP.
6:05-WBZ.
6:35-KYW.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-04
Local Bank CIearings

indianapolis bank crearings for today
amounted to $3,629,000. Debts totaled
$7,240 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-04

10 shares Citizens Gas com at. ..... Al
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-04

7:45 r. M.-wCCo t41o.4). Minneapolis
81. Paul-Farm lecture health talk,
WBEI 134SB), Boston--Program. WHIT
(4OO) Chicago--Musical features. or
chestra WIS (344 30. Chica&o--Poems
from IN sieu Robin"
New Britain herald., 1925-08-31
REPORT MERCHANTS FAVOR
 WEDNESDAY HALF HOLIDAY
Clerks Say Several Employers Agree Mid-Week Closing Would Be
 More Logical

Several of the merchants have voiced their opinion that they would favor closing their stores Wednes- day afternoons throughout the year excepting Wednesdays preceding Christmas, that is December 16 and December 23, committee of clerks announced today,
 The clerks feel that practically everyone has a half day off during each week. They also feel that Sat urday being the best day of the week for business in that the factory and other employees do not work. the stores Should remain open for the convenience of the public on that day,
 Clerks say they are willing to HorK Saturday afternoon and eve ming but feel they should have at least one half day off in the middle of the eek when trade Is apt to he quiet. It is the clerks idea not to have the stores reopen Wednesday afternoons this fall