davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-16
Picture Rfter

Jack Lnil famous feature writer
Tor the Hearst newspapers. has been
engaged 10 write tho continuity Tor
barbara Ia Mars next production.
film version ~ Elsie Jean Jrrard'b
story Floruc Finds a Gentleman.
A sevcn.pagc manuscript with
enough material in II FOR seven
reel feature picture was the brief but
mcnty purchase of First Nationals
scenario department recently n uaa
AN original story called BED nnd
Board. by Lenore Coffee. scenario
writer, revealing. according 90 Flo
renee Strauss. head ~ FIRST Na-
iionul's reading department. the
hand ~ the trimmed screen craftsman.
Some very interesting dancing rs
promised in The Marriage Whlrl &"
q coming picture, ia shleh Corinne
griffith. the star. trips the mntr
moniai light fantastic with Kenneth
Harlan
Ceeile Evans. who phys the
snappy stonographsr IN Sam Rorks
production of "The Talker." is the
owner of million -dolior legs" no
designated by a jury Of artists and
beauty experts.
Lewis Stone. who r. an Algerian
cavalry officer IN Edwin Carcwc'a
nc~ picture The Lady who Lied. +"
Is In real lie a major Ia The reserve
corps of tho United siutts army
John ~ slahl, who seems 10 have
"a very keen understanding OF human
nature and domsiic problems. b. to
make a picture called Married
strangers
Earl Hudson. production super.
visor. made a flying trip 10 Chicago
this week 10 attend the opening Of
his "Tho Lost World" the wonder
picture Of the year nc the Rooae
Welt Theatsr. Chicago. Hudson pro-
dueed this thriller Tor First National.
Naiierson Rolhacker from Sir Ar
thur Conan poyle's celebrated novel.
Mary Aston, who Ia considered one
Of the most beautiful women in the
screen armament. is mentioning In
Atlantic city before starting work Ia
The Pace That Thrills" which goes
into production shortly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-16
NUMEROUS TRAVESTIES
IN NEW PASSING SHOW

The new Winter Garden Annual
Revue. the new Passing Show.
with It's whirl OF girls, music and
color. the eleventh OF the series OF
Passing shows" which the McWrs,
shubsrt viii present at tho Metro.
politan. starting Tuesday night. with
George Price, Brendel and Bert
and Margaret Breen heading the
cast, adheres TO tho policy OF it's
predecessors In that many OF tho
populer plays OF tho past and the
current seasons are traves,icd, but
there are Numerous novelties In
ballet and spectacle, to describe
which here would be 10 rob them
OF their charm when seen on the
stage
The present piece, which Is more
pretentlous, more spectacular and
ON a more lavish scale than its pre-
iscessors. Is divided into two acts
and IS scenes. with Is musical mum.
bers. 1t Is staged by J. G HUFF.
man. The dialogue and lyrics arc
by Harold Attridge and the music
By Sigmund Romberg and Jean
Schwartz Allen Foster Is respousi-
BILE for tho dancing. Prominent In
the cast arc: Vera Ross. Jan Moore.
Louise BIakcly, Ann Lowenworth.
Edgar Atchison Ely, William Prin-
Ele. James Hamilton. John Emerson
Haynes. Jack Rice, Bob Gilbert
Jack Hall, David Breon and Frank
Breen. The chorus Us larger and
more gorgeous than seen In any
other Passing Show" a special
orchestra. from tho New York
Winter Garden. Is carried with this
yar'a revue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-16
Another Discovery
for Rex Ingram

ReK Ingram. credited win the
discovery Of score or more Of
screen artists mnde leading man
out Of an extra IN Malcolm Nc
Grcgor. one Of the principals in
Lady OF the Night" now at the
Columbia.
When McGregor left Yale unIver-
sity he decided to take Horace
Greeicys advice. and came 10 Holly
wood lie found no reception com
mittsss, but no did find IN &C.
caHional days work IN tho studios.
Ono day he met Rex Ingram. A
few days later he discovered that
he had part In The Prisoner Of
zcaua." and on the heels Of that
came a contract with Metro Now
he is ono of the most popular
Young players in pictures, and Is Of
ferrd more parts than he can find
time 10 play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-16
Nothing SIow About
Young Buck Jones

suck Jones ono ~ the William
Fox bright screen stars. holds the
distinction Of being one u tho best
amateur racing drivers 10 the film
Industry in Hollywood. Buck IL
credited unotficlally with doing the
beverly Hills speedway track In
faster time than any other non.
professional. tho clockera Bcahns
him a, the tortoise like speed OF
ioa miles an hour.
Following tic completion Of THE
Arizona Romeo" now at the cap.
itai, which kept the his fellow away
from the studio most of tho time.
Buck fastened 20 the open road TO
unwind a Few kinks ala speedway
fashion a long absence from home
and his automobile found Buck. on
his return. full ~ ~spcedmaniA and
auist spin over the rio0r.lli.r
highway of California al the rate
OF a mile miauts. Brcmed tho only
remedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-16
We Guess Wen
Write Scenarios

Tho value of n story for the
screen. nR compared 10 itH value Tor
"a magazine. Is eonyinclnEiy dem.
ouEtmtcd In connection with wax.
ing Up the Town, the new produc.
ton starring Jack Pickford at tho
Winter Garden.
The plot for this story was
thought out by James Cruzr. who
directed "'rhe Covered Wagon along
with many other collulold classics
ono day cruzc told the plot Ia
Frank Condor. short story writer,
who said; TITS good, let me use
FOR a magazine story"
sure" said Cruzc. but wan;
the film rights"
'Ohay." Condor agreed.
lIc wrote tho yarn called II
Forty DAYS" and sold Il TO mag
azinc for $3.50 Cruzc then sold tho
film rights Tor $1,000. No wonder
authors write scenarios instead OF
stories these days!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-16
Rim Tin Tin Is
Featured at Colonial

RinTinTin lives up TO ha title
Of tho wonder dog Of tho screen in
his picture. Find Your Man. "
which Is the attraction al tho Colo.
Mai Tuesday Thc picture takes
place in Timber Center and in.
wolves plot 20 steal government
timber. Tho able cast includes
June Mnrlowe. Eric 81 Claire.
Charles Males. Pat Hartigan. Fred
stanton, Lew Harvey and Charles
Conklin.
Flames OF Desire. story Of
love, jealousy and youthful ego.
ism. Is the feature for Wednesday.
Diana Miller aud wyndham stand.
ing arc starred.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-16

Clad In long trousers. cowboy hat
perchsd on her curls. n sherifrs star
on her chest. she rode on a wooden
horse and rescued a Eat boy with
hair wig and flowing skirts from
the clutches Of a william" with
painted black mustache. Eugene
Jackson. the colored boy star Of the
films. did a Hula dance that would
shame any dusky maiden Of the
South Seas and other talented child
performers aided in the mcrriment.
In fact, II was with great difficulty
that the cameramen continued 10
grind. 10 hearty was the laughter
that greeted the antics OF the chill
dren.
II this burlcsquc circus" doesn't
stop The show" when the picture
is shown. those who witnessed it's
making viii be greatly surprised.
II lsIpart Of Little Annie Room
ey," tho story Of the New York ten
emenia that Miss PicIford IS making.
and which marks the return OF The
Worlds Sweetheart to the ragged
roles that have cndeared her 10 mil
/ lions everywhere.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-16
Radio Serves Purpose
on Big Studio Set

Tho radio was uHcd 10 good pur
pose b. Director W. s Van Dyke IN
filming the mammoth fire scenes
Tor the Encore picture. Barriers
Burned Away" a story OF tho great
Chicago fire of 1871, now playing
a. the HriuR.
Before actual work on tho scenes
began. days were spent In chartIns
every step u tho undertaking.
which was pulled of without a sin.
sic mishap despite tho fury Of the
fire and the frenzy Or the mob. A
signal system previously arranged.
was reiEycd by Van Dyke. by radio.
10 his corps Of assistants. scattered
turnout Tho mnNsive SGT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-16
Pretty Edna Murphy
Playing in "WHdfire"

Edna Murphy. who plays tho part
OF Ailccn rringio'b sister IN the
screen version OF "widars." AZ tho
Hue NouAe, returned 10 Vi,agraph
especially for this part alsa Muir,
ply viii be remembered as the al.
attractive star OF the o. Henry stor.
leo that were "a celebrated feature
OF Ni'asrpph's production schedule
a few years ago.
\ hlEh school girl ia Brooklyn,
aho was picked from hundreds be.
cause OF her piuu1nt Celtic beauty.
and promptly vlndieatcd Nilagraph's
judgment rs making au tumanlau,
coua hit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-16
Matthews Elected
Head of Ministers

President az tho Seattle Minister
ial association was the honor CON
ferrcd upon tho Rev Frank b.
Matthews Of tho University Place
Baptist church Monday
Tho Rev, II. r. Burgess, Fuunt'
leroy Congregational was chosen
vice president: the Rev. j. r. Milli'
gan. queen Anne Methodist secrc'
iary. and the Rev. G. Z. Stanton.
West Seattle Christian, treasurer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-16
Ask Legislature to
Study Tunnel Plan

A report which ~ 90 hc used in an
appeal TO the legislature Tor "a cont
mission of experts TO study tho pro
posed Cascade tunnel WAS made az
the meeting Of the Tunnel asSocia-
ton Monday night
Richard II, Wilson and Lawrence
Turnbuu OF the state highway de-
partment arc TO speak next Monday
night on highway auto traffic be-
tween Eastern and Western wash
ington
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-16
SPIDERS LOVE Music

LONDON DO spiders enjoy nu-
sicg 4 London organist has noticed
that every time he starts to play the
organ a spider swings down over the
keyboard by a single thread OF It's
web
As soon az tho music stops he dis
appears Either very soft or very
loud music also causes the spider to
disappear.
During n concert nj Leipzig a spi-
der seemed TO like violin music. Dur
ing two violin solos. he dropped
down from chandelier by his web.
but went back up again when the
violin music stopped,
ToKYo.-The value OF lost articles
here last year was about $500. 600.
tho police department reports.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-16
'Twas a Real Wild and Woolly
Show That Mary's Gang Staged

Flry.ono youngsters. ranging in
age from 10 l2 years. staged cir
Gus on the Mary rickford lot this
week.
II WAS real Wild West outdoor
show. ono that blase New Workers
would pay s. seat TO sec In the
Hippodromc.
For Mlss plckfofd herself WINS mas
tor OF ceremonies and ran the show.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-16
Harmonious Four
Head Bill at State

The Pan. American -Four. quar-
tet whose harmony - cloHr and
whose comedy Ia natural is tho
headline attraction on the new
vaudeville program az the State un.
III Wednesday night -Four add.
,innal acts os varied entertainment.
comprising music, comedy and nov
city features, arc included on the
bill
Tho feature phoioplay u "Dynn.
mite smith. with Charles Ray star.
ring A notable supporting cnsi IN.
cludcs Wallace Hecry Bessie Love
ana 1acqurlinr Logan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-16

A Good Egg Is
Hard to Find

Among The many touching inci.
dents which occurred while H. W
Griffith ana HIS company were IN
Germany, filming scenes for Isn't
Life Wonderful at tho strpsd this
week. WAS one which happened in
Copornick Gnfnth wanted an cgg
for q certain scene Egg wore
scarce. 20 scarce that there were
none Tor sale.
4 house house survey brought
10 light one lone. precious egg
Griffin could borrow Il, ho was
told but he must surely bring a.
back. because u belonged To AN old
invalid woman. and would be- tho
only available cgE until the one
family hon Obliged with another on
the morrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-16
BIBLE STOPS DAGGER

TOkYo.--A Bible IN her kimons,
just above che heart. saved the life
OF young japanese Salvation Army
girl, when man she had refused TO
marry attacked her with dagger.
She fell to the ground after tho
thrust OF the knife. which WAS
stopped by the Bible. and tho man,
believing her dead. killed himself
with tho weapon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-16
TRIP BooMFD WORK

oBEgRAAERGAu Orders for
carved wooden imaEos and other oh
jccts Of art have increased greatly
At tho headquarters OF the ohcrram-
erguu players, since tho visit Of An
ton Lang and some Of his associates
10 America.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-16
Buddy Boy Makes
Good Armed Guard

Buddy BOY, tho French huh ten
ricr used IN the production OF Jacl,
London's South Sea story "Advcn-
ture," at tho Coliseum, took Tho
part N Waterman when he was
not acting In the picture.
Like tho three headed Corbcrus
TIA, guarded tho gates TO the myth.
olosical Internal region. Buddy Boy
kept a vigil at tho "Adyenturer' vet
entrance and rowled away an In,
trudcra.
Three days were required for him
to become acquainted with tho per.
sons working ON the picture. Amer
that he refused 10 puss an who
were not taking part
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-16
knights of Pythias
Elect New Officers

\. a NJ rnklcr vas oIooIed
chancellor commander of tho Seat.
tlc lodso No. 10, knights OF Pythias
az their meeting Monday night
other officers arc. n. H. Bcpham.
vice chancellor Fclwood l. Tow
prclatc, e. A. IunaR, master Of
work. Hugh L. Johnston, master at
arms. Archie a. Hay nncr guard,
and Alfred AZ. Olson, outer guari
They viii bc iasallcd az the first
meeting N July
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-16
Clothes Make Leon Enrol
Pirate in His New Picture

Following the signing Of Leon Er,
rol to appear IN an elaborate pic
Irritation OF Holman Days humor,
Gus story. "Colthes Make the Pirate "
Sam Rork now announces the en-
gagement OF Ralph Spence. author
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-16
NEW WAIKIKI HOTEL.

HoNoLULU.--A new 5000, 900
hotel viii he built this summer along
tho famous beach Mt Waikiki.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-16
ny MARGARET Isl NpY


You know lionurn Hamilton she's
nearly always Mra, key L.cschinFky
ia WIN Kings humorous 'farces At
the pnlnce Hip
when Hho STALKS out upon tho
stage with her iron gray hair fairly
brirtilus. and her formidable features
act in determined ltnes poor key
shuniu into corner and mufmurs
90 one side. "oycc yoi a facet
But thata just Honora Hamilton
on the stage when she takes of
her gray WIG. and removes makeup
lines, shes ane u the most affable
souls imaginable
II like playing Keys wife better
than any Of my other parts" she
said There Il UlSayf "a laugh ia her
blue eyes. ''You see. don't have
10 pretend 10 be anything I'm not
I can hide away under my gray wig
and just he comfortable don't
have 20 doll up and pretend I'm "a
ysmn. which I'm not
'rNo, DOM mind Tho insults hey
throws 90 me lys hard 20 keep
from laughing some times whru hc
srgs on particularly cutting one.
Really wor, just Ike a bg happy
family"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-25
Trade Reviews Say

Sterling generally improved its
position in the foreign exchange
market Of Great Britain during May,
the first complete month of opera
ton Of the gold standard since be-
fore the war. According to advices
received by Bankers Trust Company
of New York from its British In
formation Service, the upward move
ment measured by the Statist index
number of foreign exchange vo'ued
was 1911 in May as ag25-5t 1858
in the preceding month and 49,
in March This index r-.4lOer is
based on daily cable quota ions on
London for twentynine dominions
and foreign countries, and Is
weighted in accordance with the i'm
portance Of the currencies of the
different countries involved in the
foreign trade with Great Britain.
The corresponding index number for
May 1924 was 1914 and for May
1923 was 1888.
The general character of the
foreign exchange movements during
May was the same as for the pre-
ceding month; namely, the general
return on the part of currencies
broad to the gold parity with
sterling. Sterling rose in May in
terms of all gold currencies, in
relation to which it was at dis
count; other currencies, in relation
to which sterling was ait premium.
and which are within measurable
reach of the parity, appreciate to
the pound.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-25
HOGS STEADY TO 10 CENTS HIGHER
Heavy Weight Material Same
} With Lights Selling
at STATS.

The hog market ruled steady to
10c cwt. higher today at the In
dianapolis Livestock Exchange. The
low receipts estimated at 5000 and
the slight shortage in light material
sent the price UP on this grade of
stock to top price of STATS a cwt.
Heavy hogs were steady at S1425
a cwt. top price. Holdovers from
Friday numbered 854.
The scale Of prices is as follows:
Heavy hogs sold at S14@1425 a
cwt.; medium weight material moved
at $1425@14.35 a cwt.; lights com
manded the top price Of $14.60@14.75
a. cwt.; light lights were slightly
lower at S1425@14.75 a cwt.; pigs
sold for $13@14.25 a cwt.; smooth
sows were quoted at $12.75@13.50 a
cwt.; roughs averaged $12@12.50 a
cwt., and stays still sold at 500
1880 cwt.
The cattle market was dull with
sales progressing slowly at steady
prices. No sales Of any Importance
were reported and steers moved at
SS50@950 a cwt. Heifers brought
5000 a. cwt. and cows sold at $4@8
a cwt A light run Of cattle es-
timated at 200 cleared the pens with
spotty sales. All good material was
ksold Immediately when offered at
STEADY prices.
A light run of calves estimated at
800 cleared the pens. steadily at
higher prices. Best veals brought
as high as $12 a cwt. The prices
on calves of lesser quality ranged
down to $11 a CIV t.
The sheep ant lamb division Of
the Exchange ruled steady with a
top price on lambs Of $3.50 a cwt.
Sheep were also steady at $4@7 a
cwt. Receipts were estimated at
400.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-25
80 Legal Notices
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
OFFICE OF THE BOARD

1 EoFfsRE 10 1 G2osr 4giS III 1925.
Notice is hereby given by. the Board OF
Public Works OF the City Of Indianapolis,
Indiana that sealed proposals will be re
E g. m ON ON Monday aug g. nS25 for elf the
following described public Improvement;
in the City of Indianapolis. as authorized
Improvement Resolution No. 12443
SECOND ALLEY SOUTH OF WOODLAND
From west property line of first alley
To west property line of Randolph St,
BY grading and pacing the alley with
on a 6.inch gravel concrete foundation
from 8 inches OF property line TO inches
OF property line. 70 2 uniform width Of
stratifed limestone marginal stone or
4 x2X2-inch standard steel paving guard
as specified; or grading and paying the
finch asphaltic concrete, base, :, to the
above named width and providing 272
lin It. of 4x16inch stratiHed limestone
Also extending all water. gas. sewer
and other private service connections to
property line where not already in.
All TO be as shown on plan and as speci-
An work done in making of said de-
Scrtbed public Improvement snail 20 IN &C.
cordance with the. terms aud conditions of
general and detail plans, prohles. drawings
and specifications which are on tlle and
may be seen in the office OF said Board
Of Public Works OF the City OF Indian
The Board of Public Works reserves the
right to reject any or all bidsa
" " Il FREEMAN.
NJ j. SPENCER.
Board of Public Works City Of Indian
gg Diy and o5 1903
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-25
Other Live Stock

4 6 SH1cAGo July 25.:M3Hogs,M-Receipts,
abes d ma bie6er m4 fde s ctSge de 81
@I41o heavywslg6tS $3.50 GA Is !;
%e{ggh5sg, sf5,45 a 1855 So 4ght lights. sI5
ter pigs, .$13 ala. Cattle-Receipts, 500
strohBs ID S5 s up ss4 os Sf2n fsd
and grassers slow, steady to. 25c lower:
largely nga steady; best long yearlings scaling
choice weighty bulls scarce; top. AGO.
paid for lob to 1,533-pound weights
some 1,7ss, poqnd averages $14 wearing airing
Feess cake Sad fes et s5 SSaSS
ers averaging 1880 pounds. $1,000 few
loads Montana and Dakota grrassers, $500
Zoe up; grass kinds uneven, mostly, steady
Gamers and cutters and bulls steady, veal
ers largely steady st9ekers and S aG
EFT fst eSSs $4$S IL AT :, 3s!fsEs
Veal calves " So Is q IL %; stoekers and
$s56, sRssP a;sssipts TO- t4Says
mately 5000 direct. and 101 cars from
nearby feeding stations;; COMPARED week
ego fat lambs and feeding LAMBS aara6 m9 psag
heavies fed ewes showing most decline
Sf47 !S' I liberal 'G Numbers at TOP price
ing, lambs. s 81 70: fat ,sTss up e $ 81 g
1 1879 Yea ing ing ,wethers. ,$ii56 1850 st
f fssSinr 5S bs si425 @f5 $3.50 q
cei SSo1ssSA 5 sF KY
good to e 5Sd6 TO S9 cSoice $Siao5 TSSffI
MMo agketR sssfstE $685. 1880! 70 maret
weak good to choice pae6ersR a and Rptfh
4s55@ GOOD g ss5ofts S. aff syy6 and
e GAsI S5o L 9arset 'f fst Steers, 25c
RiEher others 25e lover 5hap week a ag e i.
Re sfiSs S IS 30 sso$sn 55o;
1903 iee5Sgs 'n9 !sSd'rs ns r
]t Fl TO- $i4 psc Il So d lght
i24o pigs Rs H4 9 4SS
maFk eter go ST wooled p lambs $i@
Va f4,75.
PITTsRuRsa i july ag{s.d 26@ c6Siss s1f
1Bo vsss Gea $sli9S@aa5G fa sheep S sHa
lsnsb Sgddd % q% &c. steady aEr
gE 5igoa Sa5 g. q lambs s0G$g 14456 HOES
Recsipts Y market b pTiHe loSSie55;
medigmss 15 sl 9ig go S142S 5o roughs
sff4952S5 @14.56: Stays. sea $50.
EAST BUFFALO, July 25.11CatleLi
Receipts 47g market slow 81 s n w ceIs
S3MS25. Caives-Receipts 100; mar
Rst aetve and steady cReies IS 949o99 :
s sf5 Is So af:it fair sfo@4 yeariinss s.
12 ShNSee3p $S34 q $50 SLOW He Steady and
iG ower:: workers., $3.50 @15; pigs IA 80
II4.75: mixed. SIS: roughs, S12 1878;
Stays ST a 10.
wIrNCIE. July 25.-Hogs-Good grade
M iOc: pigs Toe higher: bulk sales,
S141O6 14.30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-25
GRAIN FUTURES
AVERAGE LOW Err
Wheat Stages Comeback,
but Receeds Lower.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, July 25.-Grain futures
averaged lower on the Chicago
Board Of Trade today. Trade was
limited and price movements
narrow
Wheat staged temporary come
back from an opening slump on good
commission house buying, but re-
coded to a lower finish on late hedg-
ing pressure. Acceptance OF offers
by strong traders prevented a
drastic break.
Selling in corn by influentials was
based on good rains over drouth
stricken Iowa and Nebraska.
Oats were quiet. Price changes
were Of little significance. Pro
visions sold off late with grains.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-25

up 20. Average price OF twenty TdllS lOr
Saturday. July %. was $500. off 20.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, July 25.-Stocks
maintained characteristics of an ag-
gressive bull swing in the brief SEES
sion which closed the week. Vigor-
Gus operations for the rise went
ahead in many sections of the list
with fresh groups taking increasing
prominence in the constructive
demonstration. Motor shares which
had been held back recently by pro-
fessionals working for decline
were taken in hand and rushed up
ward on the report that General Mo-
tors would pay extra dividends this
year amounting to 81 in addition to
the regular IS dividend.
Substantial advances occurred in
that stock, the Pierce-Arrow issues.
Studebaker. Chrysler and Mack
Truck. Frisco common continued
it's steady advance into record ter
ritory and new highs on the move
ment were reached by various in.
dustrial specialties. Weekend profit
taking created considerable irregu.
larity in the late trading, but offer
ings were well absorbed and the mar
ket as a whole continued to display
a confident tone. The market closed
irregular.