davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-11-03
M N E r AL S.
IN SWEETS

MANY persons eat things they
1v1 do not like for the sake
Of getting needed minerals in the
diet. It is well. therefore. to know
how to supply minerals in attfae-
tive form. saws the United State
Department of Agriculture.
Cookboolzs have for many wears
carried recipes for a kind Of con,
lection known as Partisan sweets.
made hY finely choppinE and mix
ing equal weights Of dates. figs
and shelled walnuts. This mixture
is usually formed into caramel
shaped pieces or into balls which
are rolled In sugar to reduce their
sickness. Or 1t can be spread
between slices of bread. and II ii
happens to be graham bread the
product is a sweet sandwich in
which mineral is added to mineral.
If we comuare a sandwich made
OF one ounce two small slices OF
graham bread and one ounce OF
the mixture mentioned above or.
in fact, almost any combination Of
nuts and dried fruits--with a sand
wicl1 made from the same amount
OF white bread spread with butter
and sugar we find that the former
has more than six times the cal
cium. more than twice the phos-
phorus, and, best of all. since iron
is hardest to find among foods in
common use. more than four times
the iron.
This one sweet-tooth sandwich. i,
in fact. supplies one-tenth of all
the iron needed by a grown person
in the course of a dav.
The Washington times., 1925-11-03

One night that win always
stand out in my memory il that
Of the Prom. No one knows how
happy was when you wnis-I
pered you liked me best Of all.
You were wonderful that night.
Your golden cnrls seemed like q
torch to me and your mouth
well you know how felt about
that. Every fellow there envied
me. One had the nerve to ask
where met the queen, meaning
you Of course. Your beauty was
remarked BY all. Oh, how ]
thrilled to know that 1 was the
chosen one of your heart!
Irene. please don't think me
foolish. but ] can't help but write
what / think. Your pearly
teeth, big gray eyes and golden
hair, what more need think Of?
When / finish school can claim
you as my treasure and then
Iife's dreams viii be filled. Think
OF our little home just for you
and I. I win never forget your
farewell kiss. How darling you
looked that day. Every fellow
on the, train home congratulated
me on my taste. but / know that
all your kisses are waiting for
Your little boy,
aIsTNDB
The Washington times., 1925-11-03
JUMP Err FOR
WIN Err
BY Alice Isangelier
inter afiOnaI News Services STAIR
Core pOnAent b
PATHS

4AfSAk3
Jenny. who IS ALWAYS on the
jump Tor something new and
novel IS making q special feature
81 the jumper frock TOR the winter
season.
Those for dav models come "a
son woolens. especially the poptl-
lar kasha combined with soft silks
ana creme de chimes. Arlette Mar
daai. the popular French movie
star. went Off to America the
other day wearing 4 Jumper frock
in black reps with the blouse n
green pleated crepe Dc chino
topped OFF BY a soft turnover col
lar with q tie Of black ribbon.
The jumper is buttoned down the
front with tiny gold disc buttons
and the same gold discs appeaI
As trimming around the bottom
Francis makes his jumper III
the regular overall style with the
suspenders crossed in the back
and widening out IN the front to
make little pockets at the belt
line. One OF his snnartest models
comes in black velvet with
long jumper bodice and petal
skirt, Of which the scallops com
ing clear to the low waist were
edged with ernine.
Jumper frocks give promise to
be the most popular thing In eve
ming wear, although one scarcely
ever thought Of them as very
dressy affairs in the days gone
by. Jenny is. making them Of
gold cloth or gold and silver
lame comsfned with soft colors.
One in gold cloth. finely pleated,
forming the skirt, has q jurnher
of the same cloth embroidered IN
conventional design OF gold and
green beads. The neck is cut
square in both back and front
and the jumper has tiny gold
cord ties over each hip to make
it fit snugly to the figure. Green
and gold appear again in the
afternoon frock, with the gold
jumper prolonged into a tunic
over pleated skirt OF green
corded silk. With 1t is worn a
coat OF the same green corded
silk, handsomely trimmed in red
fox.
The Washington times., 1925-11-03
A BACK TO
NATURE DISH
PARIS.

PARIS.
4 Back-to-nature dish that Is
"A very simple and delicious. Is
grilled mushrooms. Choose the
best variety. Remove the skin,
cut the stems and look over very
carefully.
Cover with q layer OF fine bread
crumbs, salt, pepper and chopped
parsley. Dispose over it small
pieces of butter. Bake on the
grill and serve very hot.
there, SO long al she used the
rope.
There were quite a. number Of
persons in the shallow part Of the
pool and considerable noise from
laughter. shouting and feminine
Donnie on my shoulder, in about
five feet of water, some distance
from Mildred, when group Of
young men at one side Of the tank
began playing with that rope,
showing It under water by weight
aOf numbers and turning Hips over
It. Mildred out in the middle OF
tho tank, was carried down, over
ucE AceAAsa WAlCtA 8 tAAC az OpG WIZ
under.
All could see was her chestnut
hair floating on top of the wat
screamed at the fellows who
were submerging the rope, but the
noise was too general for my voice
to make any impression.
Many times in my life I had
been thankful for my six feet Of
physique, but never more 80 than
that afternoon. I was too far
from shore to take Donnie back,
so did the only obvious thing. I
walked, fast as l could, along the
bottom toward where Mildred's
hair was floating
Walking through five and half
feet of water is slow work at best.
but with Donnie on my shoultle.-
/ seemed to be creeping rather
than walking. / was still shout
ing at the men who were holding
down the rope, but it did no
good: they continued their game
wholly Obvious of the fact that
they were holding a girl under
water out in the middle OF the
tank.
Each second 1 was fearful that
Mildred would let go. and that /
would reach the spot too late.
Had I not had Donnie with me I
should have felt confident of get
ting her anyway; but should she
get away from that rope before L
got to her. would. Indeed. be in
q quandary,
(To Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1925-11-03
W ak ling Brings Health,
Poise and Beauty

swing along Tor several miles
without fatigue. okfcs you're az.
custonned to the exeftiou AMI
IL you take deep hr af fre4n
air as you go oNg pssE s
and lips vii Hi5k
shine ard YOU 81
welIbeing that motley p
buy.
Choose il YOU S. "A
route for your here oii
may rest your eyes by sitting
them dwell or TAR perspect Ives
whether you walk III country or
town, Ut your noon hour or on
the way to work YOU cannot At
ford to neglect this the most
Identifying and delightful Of ex.
walking on tip-toe Is not any
more normal than walking on
your heels. But youH derive
benefit from both taken as "a
etcIaes to siren hen your arches
lnnteps and ankles
IN the morning il your heck
Iene bed slippers or else barefoot
lean against your bedroom wall
to get the straight posture that
IS So essential to beautiful walk.
ing. Then walk once round your
bedroom on your tip-toes. once
on your heels and, finally. once
with your weight normally bal
anced over the balls Of your
feet.
Then when you walk TO your
office or school or downtown to
shop, each day. watch yourself,
making sure that at every step
Won maintain an erect carriag
poise of movement and deep
breathing, which win enable you
to walk with the grace Of q
queen as one imagines queen
should look and wal
The Washington times., 1925-11-03

IL. A form of bread.
q. A patriotic society (abbr.).
IS. Nothing.
n. Depart.
20. A proposition.
Solution To Saturday Puzzle.
The Washington times., 1925-11-03
The Authors Own
Fascinating Story
of His Long But
Losing Battle
For Freedom
and Health

AFTER serving him. tele-
a phoned for a taxi. and then
rejoined him on the veranda. He.
became pugnacious. and kept re-
peating that he had never stood
FOR an insult from any man.
and wasn't going to stand for il
now.
Twice he got up and essayed To
enter the house. but l blocked his
way. The second time we almost
came to blows. It was growing
dusk. but noted some of the
neighbors looking cur way. at
tracted by the loud words and the
scuffle. At. last the taxi arrived
and I helped him down the side
walk and into it. Then ran back
and got his bag. His III temper
suddenly gave way to maudlin ex-
Bfessions Of friendship. apparently
Tor the benefit of The taxi driver.
.'Isye had a glorious time here,
Donald, he declared. Don't
forget now. we're to meet al Palm
Beach this winter. Give my re-
CARDS to the nissus, and thank
her for everything. have a lit
tie present in mind for her. BY
the way; that wal Street deal. it
means $3.50 900 clear may
private-car up there this week.
When,
The driver was grinning. IT
was apparent he was ION.
Take Mr.. Montgomery to the
Jefferson Hotel. said. He's
In q hurry Goodbye. Good-bye.'
and I n1otioned for the driver to
start.
In the house found Mildred
weeping, with the dinner burn
ing up on the stove. / turned off
the gas burners and then con-
soled her. Together we emptied
the residue OF the home brew
into the sink; paying no attention
TO Donnie's insistent question,
What you doing that for,
daddy?''
Late that night the manager Of
the Jefferson, whom knew per-
sona1ly. called me up and asked
Il knew Montgomery.
HE wants me to cash a check
for him and gives you as refer
ence. said the manager.
ssAH right, replied quickly.
s.Not over &25, though. z
At the moment I felt that $25,
should the check prove worthless.
was cheap, If it meant the last Of
Montgomery In my life.
For a few days following my
return TO Dallas from West
Texas I took things easy Mil
dred's newspaper work kept her
away from home considerable, 50
DOME and / were left to our
own devices. I took him to Forest
Park to see the animals, and
had to take him a second time
So that he might more fully
comprehend the elephant.
One afternoon late in the week
Mildred arranged q swimming
party consisting OF ourselves and
the young couple who had for
merly lived In the apartment
ever ours in East DalIas-the
doctor and his wife. already mem
toned. We went to the big, open.
afr pool in Oak Cliff, but the
doctor wouldn't so in. Mildred
couldn't swim, 50 the docIor's
wife and myself had the deep
, end OF the pool practically to our
selves.
After q time went TO the
shallow end to relieve Mildred
OF Donnie, and then, the next
thingI. knew,I saw Mildred es-
saying the feat of crossing the
pool at a point where it was
about five and one-hah feet deep,
with big rope. supported by
cork noaters, running from one
side to the other. There was no
particular danger In her crossing
The Washington times., 1925-11-03
Sunlight Is Wei.
come Cheer to
FIappers Don
ID Enforce
MUS ParlOrs
for OutIl
~ FAY KING

UlI4E other day two flapperiall
looking young creatures
we've looking III tho show window
Of IN exclusive g0Nln sn0p TX
sayrla time + was
rock that MS spread out &a1zs
ifkes III klle mosaic floor ~ tie
vvIndo.y. but they did not sikh
and Wish they could affcrd frills
like that
40. sifse. After few minutes
close Inspection they both decided
That kllep would have 8 dress Ike
that They knew inst how Inf1cn
material tliaXsd need. and the last
/ saw 81 them they were sca1npeF
Ing off toward d rtnlent store
looking Tor ref1naflks az ward
Clever those girls They
can 40 so much with 20 Ateles
ami he might merry about II
Their bl10yancv az spirit ana
ability to Initiate. Il safeguard.
Some sour ceDsuring souls
WOULD stilI have Us tipt0eing
around ia diney, n1ildewed rooms.
but this Is day Of sunlight II
the best rooms and who worries
whether the carpets fade
Just beoaliSe the modern mad
fiixes ync0pation does not mean
that si1e can't sew and cook
The best meal ever ate NaA
dfshed MP BY doll-lilxe creature
ili 8 briglat. green Kitchen apron
with huge s1nslosvar
pocket
iS didn't cream and
81 the drls cry 81 li1s %
faillR pot
stop
iit 10 ae
flesfaf bfit tla Al
today zee liAsil
much, but they dent
1917 !. gst,gsf. - f.4tse e1,xxVx< IL
The Washington times., 1925-11-03

come to the
conclusion the
few persons
walk well, with
energy, are
II ii d q I q
Women ~ n q
walk
usually show
by their brl
e y 90, Gle 81 I
color and gen
eraI appear
ance Of health
that they are
getting { ulI
m e as Il = 8 o {
pleasure q n d
good from this
exercise IN the
The Washington times., 1925-11-03

NY Darling Irene:
You cannot possibly realize
how lonesome II Is without
your smiling face. Mother Is at
tending her club and Dad Is in
the study. AS / sit here wonder
who is looking in your laughing
eyes now. God how wish I
were in washington.
The Washington times., 1925-11-03
Can You Write a Love
Letter.

YTyHE kind Of letter that You have always longed
to receive, -one revealing tenderness, sympathy
and understanding
To young and old REAL love letter brings last
inc thrill and down the ages have love letters
of famous men and women that best sellers IN
every land.
If you have not the letter writer's gift perhaps You
have ii your possession love letters that others would
take pleasure ii reading.
Submit your contributions. The Times will pay 81
for each letter printed on this page Letters must
not exceed 300 words Nam es Of contributors will be
omitted If desired
Write on side of paper
Address contributions. Letter Contest, Washington
Times None will be returned unless accompanied By
stamped, addressed envelope
The Washington times., 1925-11-03
In the Home

IL the blue bag is twisted rounl
the water in which glasses are
90 be washed they will sparkle
when dried and polished.
The Washington times., 1925-11-03
Here and There

The vatican. the residence Of
the Pore, finds employment l0r
& staff of two thnIsand
The Washington times., 1925-11-03
BY Maria JeEitza

FFIn1a DUglTl8- 9 EIc ~ ~ 2 y 2 2
Opera O.. and One of the
Beautiful Women q The Day
RE you good WALKER
~ or course You walk We do
unless we are disabled. But to
manage to get about on your fest
ii one thing and tn derive full
benefit III health. grace and beauty
from the exIlilarating. delightful
exercise 81 walking u quite an
other proposition.
If you watch the passersby on
any busy avenue. you will soon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-08
Births
Girls


David and Mary Keller ia N. Bradley.
Fred and Arietta Dietz. 204S e. Michi-
Clarence and Ethel Brown Christian Hos
pital.
Hospital.
Lewis ane Gladys Mills. Methodist Hos
pital.
Thomas and Ruth Richardson. Long
Hospital.
Frank and Beulah Lamb. 407 Virginia.
Edward and Garnet Worley, l1l7 Rels-
ner.
Odin and Louise Wadleigh. 5000 N. Della
Esta and Mae Young. 334 8. Emerson.
. Edwerd and Geraldine Shaw, 500 n.
Willard and Elsie Smith. Christian Hos
pital.
Elmer and Gladys Keller. Christian Hos
pital.
;, sugar ar, and Elizabeth stienecker, Chris
: George and Katherine Newton. Methodis st
Hospital.
:, simon and Cecilia Hurwitz. Methodist
ETA and Ruth Taylor. Methodist Hos
pital.
Ralph and Fern Cline. 1924 Schofield.
Shelby and Mabel Cox. $50 n. Sher-
Willis and Mary overley. 1900 Villa.
=. Harry and Edith German. 4l03 w.
Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-08
HOOK STORES
RECAPlTALIzED;
STOCK BOUGHT
Drug Company of Delaware
to Succeed Indiana Firm,
Announced.

Fletcher American Company today
purchased II, 500 shares Of participat-
ing preference stock from the stock
holders Of the Hook Drug Company,
completing the disqualification Of
the drug company through the offer
ing ofthe stock othe public
The Hook Drug Company Of Della.
ware has been incorporated to sue
coed the Hook Drug Company Of In
diana, in the recapitalization plan.
John A. Hook, founder of the bust
ness, George c. Forrey, Jr., presi-
dent of the Fletcher American Com.
pany and Charles B. Sommers, an
Indianapolis capitalist, will continue
the management Of the chain Of
eighteen drug stores.
Eleven of the stores are located
in Indianapolis, two in Muncie, and
one each in Kokomo, Lafayette, An
derson, Marion and Terre Haute.
Officers and directors of the re-
capitalized company are: John A.
Hook, president and treasurer; Ed
ward f. Roesch, vice president and
secretary; Henry Langsenkamp,
Catherine Hook. Theodore Wolf,
George c. Forrey, Jr., and Charles
b. Sommers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-08
Deaths

Henrietta Hiel 80. 719 E. Minnesota,
Waiter n. Campbell. AT. st. Vincent Hos
pital. appendicitis.
Charles Harry Baumann. 81. 2166 Single
ton, epitehlOms OF Iarynx
Frank Rasdelf.-. 13 days. city hospital.
Louis Thurman, SO, 2oo1 Highland Pr.
urenia.
Mary Kovrog, 10. 15 N. Blackboard. pull
monary tuberculosis.
ac Mary yv . ch3aF.eston 90. 11se Oregon,
William Alien rs, $40 W. Eleventh.
chronic myocarditis.
Henrietta Duchemin. So, 962 w. TWEEN
tv- Eighth. acute myocarditis.
Loretta Keller. 90. Methodist Hospital.
Valentine Kiefer. rs. Twenty.Fifth and
Central. acute di atation of heart
Henry c. SCHROEDER. 1915 e. Michigan
cerebral hemorrhage.
Agnes w. Graham. 81. st. Vincent Hos
pital. hypostatic pneumonia.
Henry Thoms 70. Christian Hospital.
: Doris Esther Schwartz. mo-. 2e14
Bertha. broncho opneumonia,
Alvin Boles, So. 115A Reisner. arterio
Sarah E. Branham. 81. soo1 Graceland.
'OI Levi H Miles. So. 424o N. Capitol, ar
james r, Burns. 80. Central Indiana
Hospital enterscolitis.
Jane Bradley. Long Hospital. acute dila-
tation of heart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-08

T EsT y9 %R:lsRl sSS WHO I4S{S3
Chicago--lBook talk. music, travel talk;
W g9B f2I2a BateeyY t2-44io W Wss
(42S.3l. Atlantic-Concert.
S:15 p. M.-zKLDS GAIL. Independence,
w6EsPS ai i2S5|. B ataSia@Re s Bible
University d Nebraska program. KQQ;AA
}SSSSe, Denyer-So Orc s3S w KPRc
p4 Ta2s VIZ I454 New n1YE oFk
Sc sS9ai WHO 'S4P74 55 Si Har A%SPlo
Organ.
'S ssI e MEN, @Es Rfa S9S3 sg s27
SS4e1asas sgS AfSH 5 sst Fiji SSl
%3EE2F t95is 81 New g'oSYS erkIAgetien
%S SEH VS. S WV W. W%BBBM" C I@!sse)"' chi
Sggo9Dporchessttrsj guit9sr; Trio. trio Yiolin'
The Grand Tour ....Northerh, Italy" WY
@ 4a6S WV Eey wLI EGr 50&S5 Esn as0
f iSss!ss TNSAAEb 49, $50 SSIS2sS5
@RN9 (a5si5. New S &ork@ DfcSETat
0;65 =. M.-wPz tss3.a). Springfield =
I5os,sl ~ adsipSia@Movie broad
0:so r. M,@WMAo 1447.5j. Chicago -
o{ Sslssrs WIKI 4 d e. E e. w 9ssR
ESSq % SES5S''rf 80 VA y$ 5#
(400J. Chicago-zyaried program. dance
Ss ss %SS
o:4O p. M.-woAw 1920. omaha-Ban-
jc orchestra; radio review.
iO:OG r E. MKkH So 1881 Log AnS5Sies
AAF ot vocal spos kI4H Fks 'SNi eS
9oae e prekes9Pa T WGN s4!6 2 sSi E
S5a.5 so55 a%RSorce w RGN S5f9g$
i5:, $ hSSairt-5saSio wP$ %G zoe 8 -
Chicago-panee music. vocal and instru-
mental. WoJ (4475). Chicago-Sky-
larSs: musical program.
OiSo b F. M-W W6Sw SffJga S S%ah YorG
chestra. WRC
1925 T.. M.-RDKA (3O9.1). East Pitts
burgh-Theater concer--
IO:45 p. M-wsB (42s.3l. Atlanta -.
Music.
1900 p. MKT t4e7). Los Angeles =
soprano; tenor; violin. webb 1902 ;
Chicago-0rchestra. instrumental and
vocal wEAA t455 siG DSSlla s yrhe
Esyne and eTchsisttrI ,dO W%cA nro ts4,
EoaSS WRc t4es5S5e. % RRlsMs Snis11
IL 80 p. M.-KGo tae1.2). Oakland -
Auction bridge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-08
JUDGE COLLINS
TOLD NE is TOO
easy in CASES

When Criminal Judge James A.
Collins freed two men on liquor
charges Monday afternoon. Ralph
Span, special deputy attorney gen.
eral, protested the court was too
easy"
"Then you wonder why so many
appeals come to your court" said
Spaan after Judge Collins fined NAL
colin Grayson, 734 Union ST., $l00
and costs and suspended thirty-day
Jail sentence on a blind tiger charge.
Grayson appealed from city court
where he received a similar fine and
sentence. He was found not guilty
and discharged on charge OF driving
while drunk.
Judge Collins said he tried appeal
cases as If they had never been tried
before.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-08
HOS
Other Live Stock

cattle-Receipts. $4,000: fed steers.
quality considered. steady to easy: spots
25c lower; tendency 25e lower a. clos
choice yearlinss, fi.76G IL: most lat
steers. 1915 a 1880: little change in she
stock: vealers poe higher; mostly, Sl1 g
sheep-Recefpts. Is 900: market for lat lat
lambs lambs ,23pesning aro ,E steady good to
err: in-between grades weak H fat sheep fully
steady: feeding lambs 25c up: spots up
more; few. yearling wethers averaging 90
e%es ar Rog ous srns ss 5s
msrket 15,e1 25c lower; top; 81 l 90; bulk.
iloS @esIm Io heayyGe sE sloIS@
s1o.75 a11.s5I.' SOU Low "sn' hSn'S'
CINCINNATI. Dec. s.-cattle-Re
s sedd to sch SRo @aTs' 6Sags siSs
30f lSyer go 9do to Chez Sds%1l4 Hogs
s11 IS. sheep-Recelpts,, 200, market.
steady good % choice $50 Z so; Lambs y
TOLEDO. Dec g. Hogs - Receipts.
S11; rs a .40 mediums. s11 .4061l so:
@is;60.. ceiyes-MaTket steady. Sheep
and lambs-Market strong.
EAST buffalo. Dec. s.---cattle-Re-
ses $780, ' SS sfae eTads saiPRs9
g. COWS 81 g $50, calves-RecsiDts,
a6sss ase amS Soo s7 ne eS TO Sefs Sr
Y S5o YTfosnEf 81 sSSeep m s2 s9
ssfftly Se STEADY hogs 25c Lover; sY9rkers
stays. Seas - 'S"'' 20 w.
CLEVELAND. Dec. s.-Hogs-ReceIpts.
S0o9i market market s1l9Gl5c lower: workers,
pigs, $iS S6i roSE5Ss $5.7S: ,stsss. So. Is:
sS GSS to e ehG S9 rcSd to sO sSo e
500; fair e good COWS; Saga; b. CON ON
Sheep e and lsm6s9Receipts. g. 900 G~ mar mar.
6st stegS S6 TOP si5SGS T SSlvesE Re
cePts. iiebt; c market steady Choice. siI
8 g. II | so: good: $3.50 @1o 20; fair, 81 a
vesl saSs' doSbe decs sseeD sne
good. So 50: lair ~ %iEed 3 90 \ : SO;
5sseTy: $lI .60 a Ii. ~ mediums. $$i2,a.l
S s5S2Re@s q g 5 stars sag gag 1910
EAST ST 100 LOUIS Deg dS swc ,os-
VI VA Sss ;s' is;ss asss;
bssyGiss, Sll IS a II 90? MEDIUMS, $ii 20
4bs si1 sSgs t pSenE sUGs s6rs h5
a 1880: pigs. sill so @I2 80: bulk. s1i SO
CLEO sheep-Receiptsss e 1000 market market
and cutters. s1.5od5 wooded lambs
MUNCIE.. Dec. s--Hoxs-Market. 15@
Market soc lower: top. S13.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-08
EAT VALUES
DROP SHARPLY
May Options Show Extreme
Weakness.
Bv United Press

BU United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 9.-Wheat dropped
sharply in today's session of the Chi
cago Board Of Trade. Losses ranged
from az cents to Az cents, extreme
weakness being in the May options.
Coarse grains made fractional
changes.
Wheat was under considerable
pressure. General Trade sentiment
leaned toward the selling side due
to fears Of further set backs.
Liquidation by recent bulls induced
free commission house offers. Stop
loss ordered AIDED impetus to con-
sequent declines. Occasional rallies
on short covering brought out ad-
ditional offers.
Corn maintained stubborn under
tone. Trade was of moderate
volume. Oats followed wheat. Pro-
visions advanced early and held the
grains to the finish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-08


BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 8-Bullish SEN
timent received considerable en-
couragement from the administra-
tons victory in it's initial clash with
the house insurgents. With 218
votes now required to call any bill
from committee against $50 under
the previous rule, it was believed
that an effective check had been
placed on the radicals favorite
method of blocking measures favored
by the party in power.
This notice that the Republicans
were inclined tc majority rule and
optimism entertained in the financial
community regarding the contents Of
the Presidents message to Congress
was reflected in a buoyant tone in
nhe early dealings on the stock mar
General Motors reached new high
ground on the current movement at
121, up Is, while Chrysler gained
IL to 225, Baldwin lis to 1914,
General Electric Y to 922% and
Hudson IL to 10. Further buying
Of the rails was stimulated by the
achievement of the best levels of the
current bull market by this class
of stocks at yesterdays close. Union
Pacific gained u to 149A and New
York Central ss to 1923.