davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11
10 AN IN A
''The Gracious Gift of Cod
By H. L. GATES

was rowing over the grounds mechani
| cally. He noted that there was little
/ or the accustomed light of eagerneSs
! III her face. Joanna had not laughed
! or smiled as much or as often since
Johns arrival in the vicinities of Villa
| Annette. she had been gayer, if any
thing; more reckless, more persistent
in her whimsical escapades. But Bran
don. who studied her, Sensed a shallow
ness in her merriments.
1t will be said of me-" she muir
INJURED. at last, that 1 will have earn
ed indeed the name they have given
me, Golden Girl, won't it,"
No one doubts your right to that
| admiring designation now" he assured
her. Yet, until now, you haven't
been so careless of the fortune that
was intruSted to you as is generally
believed. Isn't that right
She shot him a quick almost startled
glance. and then fell again to calmly
examining the Annette ViStaS of groves
and gardens peopled with noisy work
men. You would not expect me ever
To admit that | had been careless,
would you?" she asked, quietly. 81
have done as we planned | should, as
you and Yvonne and | planned after
Graydon and Mr. EggleSton refused to
help me with their advice. | have
y.
That is all"
You have been spared big jewelers.
bills, / must admit" Brandon re
marked. dryly. "kenilworth, Michael,
Dorminster-even l. have gathered a
great deal of happiness in finding for
you the ornamentS-you like
And when" she asked. softly. but
very clearly, are you going to exact
your toll-or demand ito"
She didn't look up at him, nor move
For an instant Brandon was uncertain
as TO whether she had Knocked him,
deiied him. or merely leased him.
That is an unpleasant sentiment"
he said. Il, at least, of all your con-
quests. have asked nothing of you. I
shall. of course, ask much. but not too
much. And, ! promise, | shall accept
your gift, whatever it may be. You
remember. | promised that a long
time ago"
And have btded your time
Why?'
Il have been waiting more or less
patiently, until you had found your
self. You see. l preferred not to
take unfair advantage of you. Others
have, | believe"
Now she smiled up at him, but
wistfully. You must have had great
patience, waiting she exclaimed.
1T has been terribly hard for me to
ftrtd-me! Hasn't it? And the worst
of it is. I'm still hunting" He
waited for her to acknowledge his con
Guiding words-that he would not, as
he thought others had, take advan-
taSe OF her. But she ignored that
Before he was ready to speak. She
touched his arm and then waved her
hand, like a princess bounding her
domain, taking in the whole eXpanse
OF the Annette acres.
Perhaps I'll find something here
when the lights are lit and the roses
hung and the people have come. Or
perhaps You will. Who knows?
Sudde My she was serious. 1t will
cost enough" she added. ''at any
rate. Yvonne and | went over the
estimates this morning. Mr.. Eggle-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11

wrist. And he saw, tooS that Joanna
watched, and that the marks of her
teeth We're redder than the flesh red
of her lips.
Brandon reached down and found
JOanna's hand. He gave her fingers
a gentle pressure. AS if something
startled it, her body relaxed. And as
if she were announcing the conclu-
sion of some very deep considerations,
she said:
II have decided TO have the trellis
roof that will be over the crowd when
1t gathers here for my little surprise
made with mimosa blossoms. | must
have them gathered. 1t will take a
great many"
Have you chosen them" Brandon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11
Continued from Yesterdays starr
CHAPTER XXNII.
jealousy.

The wide grounds of Villa Annette
reaching down the slope of Cap Mar
tin to the sea. began To assume new
perspectives of their transformations
The speculative group Of Workmer
that had begun, two weeks before, tt
place their stakes had now become q
busy crew that numbered scores.
Pavilions. pergolaS and stretches OF
polished dance floors. bordered by
great potted palms brought from
Cannes, were taking definite shape
Graceful columns. slender ana carved
into semblance of fairy spires, rose
in companies that, later. We're To be
hung with trailing green and hidden
lights.
Joanna and Brandon strolled through
the lawns on their customary daily in
spection. Workmen touched their caps
to the Golden Girl with their Curios
tiles shining in their eyes. TO them
. she was of more interest than the
preparations they were making for the
fete of which the entire Riviera talked
For a one night : whim Of this strange
restless girl their hands erected an ar
bored bower. to be covered. for this
night, with choicest roses culled from
the gardens of the MonegasqueS III the
tondamine. The cost OF the roses
alone would equal far more than the
miniature lake a carpet of lemon wood
was being laid. and for the surface OF
the water that would he pumped into
the lake a canopied bark such as
Cleopatra might have envied was be-
ing hewed from Cedars. This cost. too,
would have sent the children of a fam
lly to school for a year, freed house
hold from its fear of old-age poverty,
lowered q daughter or erected home
nd hrI lnt q hover
would do it's service for a night. pro
vide nothing more, perhaps, than a
fragrant screen for q stolen careSS, and
then, on the morrow, be contemptu-
ously demolished.
The workmen at Villa Annette tried
vainly each day TO fit the stupendouS
folly into the fresh and lovely youth
oe the girl who walked among them
each morning and thanked them pref
lilly. when they touched their caps. for
the progress they had made. Older
ones among them and those who were
more thoughtful glanced from the
Golden Girl to Brandon, who walked
with her. Sometimes their faces dark
ened and they muttered to themselves.
For, after all, was il not Brandon who
urged them. with his ironic smile play
ing at his lips. TO spare no expense?
Was 1t pot Brandon, rather than the
Golden Girl?
Brandon and the girl stood on a
knoll that the landscape gardeners had
left on the hillside and surveyed the
scene that spread out before them.
'Whatever celebrity has been with
held from YOU" Brandon observed.
will come to You after the echoes of
this have reached from Nice to Genoa
and to Paris itself. Annette has pro
vided some splendid Sayeties i'll its
history: you are promising to outshine
them all
Joanna did not reply. Brandon
looked down at her. She stood close
to him and he saw that her glance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11

.sked. softly, because you like their
heavy, Intoxicating perfumes or be
cause they reveal SO many colOrs, and
in their form are snakelike?"
She waited a moment and then
said, irrelevantly it seemed: The
perfumes of mimosa either steal one s
senses or lull them. They seem to
match so many people
They went toward the house but
stopped at ii bench under natural
arbor that inclosed a tiny garden
Brandon gently urged her onto the
bench and sat beside her.
Il have been too close to you" he
said. Ito fear that YOU will be offend
ed with me when | ask you TO drop
your barriers low enough for us TO
talk across them-of young Wilmore
and his strange fascination for
Yvonne. -
She stiffened Immediately. and at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11

tempted to rise. Brandon caught her
and brought her down beside him
again.
II fancy she is only repaying me"
she breathed, her glance probing the
flowers at her feet. 1T is said that !
have stolen all her courtiers. you
know. I haven't tried to, but suppose
have. You have all wanted me 70
take you from her, it seems. And
I've wondered why. Now it is only fair
that she should do the thing that, to
her, must seem retaliation"
at is retaliation, isn't it? She is
taking from you the one you'd rather
not lose?'
She turned her eyes full into his
There was much of bitterness in her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11
Commissioned in o. R. C.

Commissions in the Officers Re
serve Corps of the Army have been
issued by the War Department to
Thomas J. Frailey. 1906 NJ street, as
captain In the Quartermaster Corps:
to Norman T.. Sill, 1854 Monroe street,
as a first lieutenant in the Ordnance
Department.. and to Donald H. Stuart,
1910 California street. as second
lieutenant in the Air Service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11
Address on Art Treasures.

Burtis Baker will make an address
before the Washington Study tomor-
row morning about art treasures in
the Corcoran Gallery. Mr.. Baker is
well known in Washington both as an
artist and as one of the faculty of
the Corcoran Art School.
He is a member of the Guild of
Boston Artists, the Salmagundi Club
of New York and the Arts Club of
Washington. In 1921 he won the
Corcoran silver medal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11
SECOND PRIZE

To the one who brings ms the
second grentest number of new
customers. we Will present n dia-
mOnd ring that sells for $4,000.
selected out of our stock,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11

Joanna always added something to
whatever she was serious about. AS
he expected it came, suddenly:
HE never did know very much
about a. girl 1t will do him good to
learn all that Yvonne can teach him. .
Copyright 1925. II. L. Gates
Continued In Tomorrow's Starr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11
| ECZEMA OVER
BAbY'S HEAD
Caused Deep Eruptions, Hair
Came Out. Healed by Cuticura.

My baby was troubled with &C.
zema which broke out almost ali
over her head in pimples. It itched
and burned causing her to scratch,
and the scratching caused deep,
sore eruptions that were badly in
famed. HT hair came out In spots
and she was very fretful,
was advised by a friend to
try Cuticura Soap and Ointment so
l purchased some and in a short
time she was completely healed"
tSignedD Mrs. Margie Chapman.
Johns, Miss.
Make Cuticura Soap and ONT
ment your everyday toilet prepa-
rations and have clear sweet skin
{ oft smooth hands and a healthy
scalp with good hair. Cusicura Tai
cum Is unexcelled In purity.
Soap zsc Ointment e and &c. TaIcun go. Sold
everywhere Sample each free. Address
Hcuaenrs Laboratories. Dept Il MLdsn- AasA"
ssS.s3,. Cuticura Shaving Stick Use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-11

tone, when she answered him. and
much of earneStneSS. too.
Il am not at all sure OF that !
don't think l am glad that John came
down to the Riviera. but now that he
has come, and | have seen him and
he has seen me again I am not very
deeply concerned about him. You
wanted to know just how l feel-that
was your real question. Well, !
haven't stayed awake a single hour
because Yvonne has taken a fancy to
John and ne is making a silly fool of
himself She was silent for a time.
While Brandon watched her quietly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-20
Births

Virgil and Gay Gwinn. 1922 Lincoln.
James and Mayme Carter. ~ N. Key
stone.
George and Marie Bateman. 1867 s
George and Mary Mcmillan. .619 N. Gray
~, Ralph h, and Florence Davis. 1907 W.
Lemuel ard Laura Riley. 2o37 Roose-
Welt.
Jerry and Dora Bowman, 511 Birch.
William and Ora Harris. .416 Toldeo
David and Lorena Mann. city hospital
Charles and Dorothy Johann. 55S N
Arthur and Beulah Jackson, 612 s.
George and Pearl Taylor. 1928 Martin
dale. boy twins.
Oliver and Mary vogus. 2646 Burton.
Addie and Beatrice Larnett. 171S Lin
Charles and Emma Ayres. 600 N. Della
ware.
Alex and Ella Jenkins. 1927 W. Hol.
William and Florence Phillips. 400 Ran.
Earnest and Clara Ray. 562 w. Abbott
-, Clarence AMI Daisy Weber. 1926 E
Edward and Elizabeth Waller. 72s
Walter and Mary Leslie. 1881 Everett.
fremont.
Andrew and Freda Hoover. $50 N. Ru.
raj.
:, David and Roberta Kellinger. COL
Elias and Clara Hardge. 1921 N. Shelf
Otto and Caroline Neff 1924 e. Tenth
>, James and Augusta O'Connor. AT S
George and Pearl Taylor 1923 Martini
dale, boys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-20
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen belong
to: Ward A.. Skinner, AIS Board of
Trade Bldg, Durant, 1S1.003 from
Washington ST., and Kentucky Ave.
Robert Boyer. 1857 Lowell Ave.
Ford. 142-7S2, from Capitol Ave. and
South St.
Herschell Marsh, 715 Eveter Ave,
Ford, 495.14S from 122 L. Maryland
st.
Albert Ward. 1929 Washington
Blvd, Buick. 626-322 from New
York and Meridian SITS.
b. r. Prather, Stock Yards, Ford,
2126 from Twentieth st. and Central
Ave.
+. f. Horne, 1926 S. Meridian ST.,
Ford, 594-2O7 from 1875 S. Meridian
st.
Hobart Davis, oil N. Meridian ST.,
Lafayette M-699 from Wabash and
East SITS.
Arnold Lewis, 1880 Wilcox,
Chevrolet, 476-994 from Capitol Ave.
and Market SITS.
Byron Curd. r. r. Z. Box 243
Ford, from Southport, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-20
Deaths

- Phillip, Love. so. 1929 Parker, valvu-
George Antereih. So. eosh E. Wash
acute cardiac dilatation.
Edward Petty. %. city hospital. lobar
James. E. Alexander 3 mos, 1922 St.
Paul. lohsf pneumonia.
Anna Dwyer "a. 2017 Dexter. chronic
nenhritis.
Mary, Louise Broday 8, 1915 Union,
Thomas Ivan Coyne. r. 343 N. Denny.
Elizabeth Phillips. As. 40 s. West
chronic interstitial neDhritis
Dora Jennings Scherer 81. $3.50 N
Capitol. pulmonary Tuberculosis
william II. Porter, So. Long Hospital
Edward. A, Reinel 55. Christian Hoe
Anna K Heqsen. 81. 722 N. fremont.
chronic mvocarditis
= Msrgaret Anne FELTON,. mo-. Long
Hcsoital. bronc'lo pneumonia
Mary e. Phirirs 67 1645 N. Goodlet,
Harold r Pavna 40 st. Vincent Hos
pita, chronic nepbrItis
M..ria Mascara. So. Gas S. New Jersey.
odeal Iria Luder. SO. Methodist Hos.
pital. gastritis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-20
Other Livestock

CHICAGO, Nov. observation-disclosures.
a,0SpY; no dependable outlet foF year 5n1gs
We're t taken I't oil the narket; weight steers
very scarce. slow; few loads tat steers,
500 and dSo,wnward; few loads around $50
ing developed in fat heifers; she-stock trade
s STEADY Bologna b shfnse !6SF
steady at So g 1850: SELECTED, offers up W.:
To Psek aas + $iS 9Sa1 few city
n 5atEhsF' ar Rd SHPPf5 H. few Sehy
kids up to S12 30: practically no Iced
ing lambs sold fq shsep Heady da Sts
SifO449 ba ff& s1l a Il So ReaSvfy;weig6sg5
80; light weights s1O.75 a, II. 80; light
lights. $10.65 a II so; packing sows.
G ~ e nS32T sii Nov. '' ao@cattle Re,
steers, good to choice ,s9@lI.50. Claws
1880, Hogs~Receipts, $500. market
ers and butchers, siIl 80; Sheep - Re Re;
good to Choice. sI4.5o@15.
PITTSBURGH. Nov. % 20 oce Hts = Re-
ecedipts light; choice. S1O.25 oil; good
$Y4S44S6. ia Sheep D' and iambs-Rectipts
d Sond dee prime Fair we nisrS s5
ceipts. % double-decks; prime heavy
S11.70@ 11.s5; mediums, Sill % q -;
50 so Gf0 80; stays, S6G7.
EAST ST. LOUIS. Nov. 20.--Cattle -
R 300 market nominal
4 calves. S1250; stoe1ers and feeders,
$3.50 as 30. Hogs-Receipts. $4,000;
market steady: 10c Off: heavies. S11.1OM
1850: mediums $11.35 q IL go light
Sl1;45 a $50: light lights, S11.25 a
i1s9 p9esN ing soTsi s975 10 80 pigs
Sheep-Receipts. 500: market steady.
strong ewes. $6@7.50; Gamers and cut
ters 81 so a 4.50: wooded lambs. S13.75
@15.50.
TOLEDO. Nov. 0.--Hogs-Receipts
600: market Is a 25c lower; heavies,
ST. 900 Pc MEDIUMS HH oG 81 20 20 o.
l@12. Calves-Market. strong. Sheep and
lambS-Market. strong.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-20

WI a large house, but 1t will
not be built among the
other large houses, but right in the
midst of horrid little houses like
these" This was the remark of
Jane Adams, then a frail thought
full little girl in Cedarville, ILL.,, when
she went with her father on day into
the poor district of the city. Before
that she had always supposed that
everyone lived in good and com
Portable houses like her own.
She never forgot "the horrid little
houses" and her desire to make
people happier. When travelling in
Europe after she had gone through
Rockford College, she visited Toyn-
bee Hall in London, the first of
many social settlements where
kind-hearted men and women volun-
tarily live in the city slums TO aid
and befriend the very poor. This
suggested a way of carrying out her
dream.
In Foreign Quarter
In 1889 with a friend, Miss FL
len Gates Starr, she moved into Hull
House, an old mansion of early Chi
cago days, around which had grown
up a crowded foreign quarter. Be-
lieving that 1.-The things which make
men alike are finer and better than
the things that keep them apart"
she put into this house the kind of
books and pictures and furniture
that she would wish to have in her
own home, and in her gracious way
invited her. neighbors to come and
see her. She helped those who were
i'll or in trouble; she started "A day
nursery where the little children
could be properly fed and amused
while their mothers were at work,
and she organized clubs and classes
of many kinds for the older boys and
girls and the grown people. Poor,
puzzled, friendleSSr immigrants of
thirty-six different nationalities were
made to feel at home, and here in
this atmosphere of true democracy
they learned to be Americans in the
best sense.
Hull House soon became the most
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-20
WOMEN GIVE PLAY

Fascinating Fannie Brown" a
twoact play was presented Friday
evening at the Service Club Of FIT.
Benjamin Harrison under auspices
Of the Woman's Division of the
Thirty-eighth Division Of Indiana.
Members of the cast included Claude
Ward in the leading role; Joe Foy
and Norman Green, Misses Pauline
Tolen, Elsie Davidson, Mildred Spin
ming, Dorothy Julian, Fern Rertels,
and Josephine Smith.
The play will be repeated Friday
evening at the f. Tenth St. Com
munity House. Saturday evening it
will be given at Sunnyside Sanitar-
ium.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-20
CLUBBER KILLS
TWO WOMEN
Nurse in Serious Condition
Pair of Victims Die.

BIZ United Press
TOLEDO, Nov. 20.-A club weilder
who has attacked six women, killing
two of them, within as many weeks,
still eluded capture today. The
mans sixth victim was a nurse, who
was felled by a club near her home
last night. She is in a serious con-
dition.
Police know no motives for the
attacks. One of the victims was
beaten. to death, on her porch and
the mutilated body Of another was
found between two houses.
The man attacked the nurse un-
der a street light. When she plead
ed with him he grinned and brought
a club down on her head, she said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-20
SWINE VALUES REMAIN FULLY STEADY
Calf Market Rules Un-
changed to HaIf-DoIIar
Lower.

Swine prices remained unchanged
today in trading at the Indianapolis
Livestock Exchange. A run of hogs
estimated at 1000 was easily alb
sorbed by traders at prices which
were fully steady with these quoted
at the close Of the previous days
trading period.
Holdovers from Thursday. num-
bering 1863, were. added to the total
fresh receipts. The bulk of the run
was sold at prices ranging from
SLIGO to S11.65. Top price of $11.75
was placed on choice light weight
material. Pigs were in demand and
commanded a price of $11.65Q1L75.
Cattle Prices Steady
Trading was done over the follow
ing scale of prices: Heavies brought
S11 so; medium weight material also
brought SLIGO; lights were $11.65;
light light swine commanded
price of $11.75; pigs sold at $11.65@
Ills; smooth packing sows averaged
$10.25@10.75; rough packing cashed
at $9.5O@1O, and stays We're $50
1850.
The next to the last session Of
the week found cattle about steady
with only slight changes throughout
1.-THE week. A normal run of 900 cat
tie was seen in the pens. The mar
ket ruled steady to slow. Steers were
SEQ 1850. Steers above 1925 showed
a little loss through the week, while
those under that figure were steady.
Heifers were in good demand and
were priced from $5@1O.50. Cows
were steady at $4@7.
Sheep Are Unchanged
A run of sheep and lambs esti-
mated at 500 was seen in the pens "a.
the start Of the trading period at
the local exchange. Prices remained
steady with those quoted at the
close Of the previous days session.
Sheep were cold at $5Q7 and choice
lambs brought a price of $15.
The calf market ruled steady to
lower. Very best veals were sold
at a slight loss from Thursday Top
price paid was $14. The bulk of the
run, estimated at 900, moved scale
ward at $13.50@14.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-20


was 107.39, up 1853.
Bu United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-Stocks
opened today with a burst of
strength, responding to the mainten-
ance of the New York bank rate at
315 per cent and rejecting on the
constructive character of President
Coolidges Chamber of Commerce adj
dress which was heartily received in
Wall Street.
Steel common was in active Ge-
mand, moving up u to 5a on a
split, opening at 1927 @132B. Chrys-
Ter gained 1 Is to 1919, and fractional
advances took place in Baldwin,
Hudson, u. S. Rubber, American Su
gar and other active industriais.
The principal feature, however,
was the tremendous turnover in the
lower priced rails. On a block of
$500 shares Erie common pushed in
to the highest territory attained
since 1918, at 1885, while sale Of
and st. Paul common carried that
stock up half to 101a.
1t took disappointing news to
bring about a rally in motor shares.
The announcement in the late morn
that Hudson had declared only
it's regular dividend contrary to ex'
pectations in speculative quarters of
an extra distribution proved a re-
freshing change. Hudson dipped q
points from it's early high Of 1925
but promptly rallied along with the
entire group Impressive buying
came into General Motors which
snapped to 1888, while Dupont
rallied TX to 223 and Mack 612 to
2211b.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-20

problems. At the close Of the World
War she was chairman of the Inter
national Committee Of Women for
Permanent Peace.
Jane Adams best known writings
are Democracy and Social Ethics
Newer Ideals Of Peace" THE Spirit
Of Youth and the City Streets"
Twenty Years at Hull House" "A
New Conscience and an Ancient
Evil"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-20
Commission Row
Prices to Retailers

Prices to Retailers
Fruits
Apples - Jonathan. 40-pound basket.
Ret, ST. 75@2; Delicious. 40-pound basket,
Biz: king psVids; 54SS,pSo%%aSda B bssFst
cooking apples. $l.50.
BanaEas--Sc a pound, Or r.. ,oo
CocOemuts-Jama1ca SO a 80 LOT IUU.
Notwithstanding, box, ,S675@
7.25: Matthews, !, boy box 81 H HS@S. eoS 90
Observation-Disclosures 5Io6s So % a $50
66rl mesec fn Valencies $3.50:
granates-Ca, ifornia s$2;75 ewt.
Satsumas-Fl ~. Alabama. S4.To GO.
Vegetables
Artichokes-Fcy. California. $1.75@2
Beans-Green stringless S3@35o.
BRUSSELS Bsesshs; p no California. goa
Ss sssss5EfE5 T w. e, Is 7;
c cespslTifOMTc6issn & SEsI
EggpIantEFlorida doz.. $50
I Gariic-Fcy. California. I Sc lb.
Kale-H. G.. bu.. 60 @175e.
sISssf iis SDoand BASKET 50
Mangoes-F iorida. peck, 1925,
Mushrooms - Fey. 3-pound basket.
o 0an2ions-Yellew, s2.5o63; H. G.. not
house. $3.50 @3.7o; Spanish. crt.. 81 90
Gg1.75
Oyster Plant-Fcy. f., G.. 50c. doz.
Parsley-Fcy. H g.. doz.. 10 a 40c
Potatots -Michigan white. l50-lb. sack,
S5256550: Idaho per cwt. 81 80 OATS;
Ind. Jerseys q bu 50 25 $50.
Radishes-Doz. Soc. tt
Spinach-H., g.. bu., 81. 80 @1.75..-
Sguas;h--HNg t,l bbli $2.5o Oars.
Tomatoes Case. So 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-20
wheat PRICES
SHOOT UPWARD
Rise Due to Higher Cables
and Bad Crop News.
by Thomson & MeKlnnon

Bu United Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 20.-Wheat shot
upward at the opening of the Board
of Trade today. Coarse grains
showed little change.
Brick buying was resumed in
wheat. Inspiration was based on
higher cables and crop complaints
from the Argentine.
Corn futures were neglected.
Oats opened practically without
change.
Provisions held firm without fea-
ture.