davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-16
Don't Scrape Agateware

Enameled ware and agateware
are made by coating iron or steel
with enamel or . glaze The
durability OF enameled ware de-
Ponds on the quality of both the
Foundation and the enamel asR1
on the care given it. If the
foundation is not firm, 1T will
bends with use and the brittle
enamel will crack and flake off,
for example, as often happens
on enameled spoons. Enameded
ware should be protected from
acids, from sudden changes Of
temperature, and from unneces-
sary knocks ..or blows. Am
enameled ware kettle that has
food stuck on it should not be
scraped. It should be boiled in
water to which a little soda has
been added and then washed in
hot, soapys water
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-16
To Clean Silver

The tarnish on metals is due
to the action on the metal /, OF
moisture, air, food or other sub
stancess Different metals are
effected by. different substances.
The tarnish on silver Is silver
sulphid and is due to the sui
phur compounds in the air where
coal and gas are burned, also in
many foods. in> wool, In rubber,;
and IN some bleached and dyed
materials; This Is the reason sil-
versmiths avoid white cotton
flannel for their cases for silver.
Dryness prevents tarnishiing
somewhat and so calnphor,
which absorbs moisture, Il aonie.
times put into the silver drawer.
Silver may be cleaned by the
use OF frictionah agents, by boil.
ing it In strong alkaline solu.
ton or by electrolysis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-16
STATE LAW PR TECTS
MATTRESS BUYERS

As result Of a few unscru-
pulous mattress manufacturers
using cafnouflage waste, shoddy,
and other undesirable filings
covered by a new art ticking,
cretonne, or: other: attractive
covers, the law went into effect
the first Of January III the State
of Pennsylvania that manufac.
turers Of mattresses, pillows,
holsters, cushions, and all arti-
cles Of upholstered furniture, in
GLIDING slip-seat diners, to at
tach Standard tags to these
articles if shipped into the State
and offered for. sale to people
living within fits borders.
The. tag provides room for an
official statement Of the ma.
terials used in filling, along with
the name and, address Of the
maker and vendor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-16

How many days q year Is the
sewing machine In use2
Comparatively few, ! wager,
and vet no home Il complete
without one.
= But now when the machine
may be closed and made into a
very lovely table that gives no
hint of its other utility, yOllr
machine comes into use every
day.
II you sew Id the bedroom, It
may be left III there and many
uses may BY found t0F the small
table ii that room.
or Il YOU need another table
IN the living room. the trouble
OF moving 1t when You want to
put It ito sewing use Ii compare
lively small, and during other
times you have an attractive
occasional table.
It may even be used in the
hall In the place Of the console
table with 3 pair or candlesticks
as characterization.
Delightful Photograph Cabinets.
Another article that has been
made beautiful III the last few
years is the Photograph. There
is about as much Improvement
In the low cabinet photograph
over the tan. boxlake ones as
they IN turn were improvements
over the old horn variety. The
cabinet photograph, which IS
in some cases combined with Il
radio set. II as graceful and
beautiful 90 anything you could
wish, in the living room. Its
place Is NO longer ia the corner
-an awkward piece that never
seemed to fit Ii whatever posi-
tion Il was put. Now II can be
definitely arranged into the
scheme Of your room, Il
These cabinets are made In
period styles Just like any other
piece 6e furniture, and may be
selected from any number OF
woods ana finishes they are
pieces or behtlty ana artistry
and not mere music boxes"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-16
Quick Pastry

& One cupful flour, cupful
snowdrift, u teaspoonfnl salt, v
teaspoonfuI baking powder, 3
ta6lespoonfuls boiling water. Silt
together the dry ingredients and
cut In the snowdriEk with knife.
keeping the mixture fIalxy. Then
add the boiling water and cool
the pastry before rolling.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-16
veal Oysters

Take III pounds shoulder or
ruinp OF veal, cut into pieces
the size Of 3 large oyster,
season, dip ia egg and bread
crumbs and FRY to d golden
brown in deep hot Mazda. Put
Ia baking dish. cover with milk,
bake In moderate oven Tor one
hour.
The Washington times., 1925-09-10
.HERED|TY SEEN
AS UPL|FT
To RACE
Civilization Leads Downward
With Mental Guide, Says
I Albert e. Wiggam
BY j. L. MEDDOFF
InternatlOnaI News Service

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 10.-"Civ-
ilization makes the world safe for
stupidity"
This epigrammatic utterance came
from Albert Edward Wiggam, noted
author, in the course Of an address
here recently.
Unless guided by intelligence,
civilization leads to the deteriora-
Of the New Decalogue of Science"
and 1.-THE Fruit of the Family
Tree" declared.
The importance of heredity far
overshadows that of environment
as a determining factor in the up
lifting Of the race, he asserted in
expounding his views on clviliza-
ton.
Opposes Four Glasses
Environment has a relatively
small part to play in changing the
intelligence, the physique and the
virtue of persons" he observed.
The world can never be benefited
by four certain classes of persons,
Wiggam continued-the conserva.
tives, the radicals, the optimists and
the pessimists.
He described the conservative as
one who believes that nothing
should ever be done for the first
time; the radical as a person who
believes that nothing should ever
be done except for the first timc";;
the optimist as he who believes the
world will got better simply be-
cause he thinks it So" and the
pessimist as an Individual who, "of.
Tered choice between two evils,
takes both"
Only the liberal" can help i'm.
prove human conditions and bsne-
fit the world, Wiggam said. He
defined the liberal as ''one who
uses the same sort of inteili-
gence in the reconstruction of
social and political conditions as
everyone uses in the repair Of
an automobile"
FavOrs the Liberal.
The liberal" he further en-
phasized, uses IAN intelligence un-
warped by prejudice or bigotry,
seeking to understand the facts
and then acting in the light Of
those facts"
Unfavorable conditions brought
about by. a bad heredity cannot
be changed by education, religion
and art, because the acquired abili.
ties and virtues OF one genera
ton cannot be passed on to the
next, the author averred.
"A fourth of this generation
will be the great-grandparents of
all persons alive four generations
from now" he said. The over
whelming evidence Is that the least
worthy individuals Of the present.
generation are having the largest
number of children. The conse-
quences cannot be avoided. The
more physically fit, the more In
The Washington times., 1925-09-10
The
Chevy Chase Coach Line
STARTS SEPTEMBER 18TH
CHEVY CHASE COACH
LINE ROUTE

Starting at Chevy. Chase
Circle, south over Connecti-
cut Avenue to KGlordmG
Road east to 18th Street,
south to Massachusetts; east
to nth, south to |, east to
18th, south to E, east to
Union Station Plaza, south
through Capitol Grounds to
NeoO Jersey Avenue and c.
Street southeast. On return
route, coaches aOiU pass
around House office Build
ing, in front of the Library
of Congress, then unto the
Capitol Grounds, foIloaOing
the above route except north
at 18th Street to K street
and aOest to nth.
The Washington times., 1925-09-10
IMMIGRANT BEAUTY,
TILTED, ENDS LIFE

OTTAWA, Canada, Sept. ia
victim of the eternal love triangle.
Mary Woodall, nineteen, Ontario
most beautiful flapper immigrant"
has enacted a tragic conclusion to
a love affair that has stirred al
Canada.
In despair over unrequited love
and her sweetneart's attention to
her closest girl friend, she drank a
toast to the coupIe-in nitric acid
and died after hours of agony.
in her death Canada Is agin con
fronted with the mystery of ilnni-
grant suicides.
The Washington times., 1925-09-10
MANS LEAP FROM BOAT,
AFIRE, PREVENTS DEATH

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 10.-Fight
ing a raging inferno on his burn
ing fishing boat, the Cortez, until
he was badly scared and threaten
ed with being burned to death
Lowell Pring!e, thirty, leaped from
the vessel to a rowboat and made
his way safely to shore.
With the arrival of Pringle it was
learned that a ship seen burning
in the night was the Cortez and
that no lives had been lost In
the fire
The Washington times., 1925-09-10
JAMES w. DOUGLAS SUES
TO GET HIS CHILDREN

James w. Douglas, who was sued
bv his wife, Mrs. Dorothy p. Doug
las. for maintenance, the court May
ID awarding her temporary custody
Of their children. has asked the
District Supreme Court to entrust
him with the children.
Represented by Attorney Robert
e. Lynch, Douglas says that at
the time Of the decree he had no
regular place or home for the chill
'dren, but that he now lives with
his cousin at Lakeland. Maryland,
where the children would have an
excellent home and public school
facilities.
Douglas said that his cousin would
take care Of the children.
The Washington times., 1925-09-10
This new Sunshine Soda CaCkeI

A different method of cutting the
biscuit;
Most careful watchfulness at the
ovens;
Just the right percentage of gluten
in the wheat.
The outcome of this process is
new kind of soda cracker, full fla
vored, rich, of fine texture and good
looking plumpness.
The Washington times., 1925-09-10
FEWER "PUBS" SOUGHT
IN IRISH FREE STATE

DUBLIN, Sept. 1O.-Fewer pubs"
for the Irish Free State are de-
manded by the Free State liquor
commission in report issued after
an exhaustive study Of the entire
liquor trade.
At present there are $4,000 pub.
lie houses in Ireland licensed for
the sale Of liquor-one for every
$50 inhabitants. The commission
recommend that one pub" for
The Washington times., 1925-09-10
n. L. STEVENS NAMED
N. C. LEGION HEAD

FAYETTEVILLE, NJ c., Sept. 10.
Henry L. Stevens, of Warsaw,
was elected State commander of
the American Legion Of North Car
DINA at the closing session of the
convention here last night.
Miss Anne Lee Monroe was
unanimously elected president Of
the auxiliary. The next meeting
will be held in Hickory.
The Washington times., 1925-09-10
TOKYO NOW BECOMES
40 O'clock TOWN

TOKYO. Sept. 1910 far as
dancing il concerned, Tokyo has
become a 40 o'clock town.
Which means that when the
town clock tolls ten, all dancing in
public halls must cease. Thus far
the rule applies to foreigners as
well as Japanese
The Washington times., 1925-09-10

tellisent individuals Of today must
contribute more largely to the
Unborn character OF future gen.
erations in order to stop the 0D'
vioIIs deterioration of civilization.
The Washington times., 1925-09-10
ADVENTURES IN
TRANSPORTATION

More than 80 years ago the street car line
was constructed over what is now Connec-
ticut avenue-miles of it through virgin
forest-to Chevy Chase.
Building that car line was an adventure
in transportation. It was an experiment,
but for a third of a century it has served
the public faithfully and well. We believe
that it will continue to serve for many
years to come.
Today, however, with the growth of the
city the increase in wealth, the extensive
use of the motor car, there has come de-
mand for new public transportation faclll-
ties to serve the area west and north OF
Rock Greek Park.
The demand comes from those who desire
special service, who would patronize more
luxurious, speedier form of public transpor-
tation than the street car offers. They are
willing to pay a price well above that which
street car riders pay, but far below that
of the taxicab and only fraction OF the
cost of private car operation.
THE CHEVY CHASE COACH LINE
has been established to meet the demand.
It, too, is an adventure in Transportation
an experiment in service.
For the Coach Line we have secured
of the latest type motor coaches. They are
the finest it is possible to buy with the best
in all features that make for ease, safety
and comfort of passengers, with individual
seats-there are to be no standees on the
Coach Line, at any hour-smoking COM
partments and baggage racks.
The coach line will begin operating
September 15 Coaches will be run daily
from a little after in the morning until
midnight, to and from Chevy Chase Circle
over Connecticut Avenue through the heart
Of the shopping, theater and business dis
tricts. past the Union Station, the Capitol
and the Library.
There will be coach at your service
every 20 minutes, whichever way you're
going.
THE CAPITAL TRACTION COMPANY.
The Washington times., 1925-09-10

every 400 persons-the proportion
which obtains in England-would
be sufficient.
The Washington times., 1925-09-10
HIGHER in foodvalue than bread

TEALTHY folks not apt to eat this
thing that just because has energy value They trust
their instincts eating they should But it's good thing
that this soda cracker is real energy maker
Compared with all the other foods you ea it ranks high
in fuel value. Four crackers contain 100 calories.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-01

CLEVELAND. April l. Poultry -
Fowls, 81 a 33c; Leeghornis, and lights - y
fasS 81 e sSec gs Ss r2GSEs$ c
lnanf 35@ 38c Butter-Extra in tubs.
s< a so PC extra frsts, 40 Y @47oHG;
- Eggs-Northern Ohio extras, 81 "a g;
bra fnsts,. 40 sc; OHIO, firsts, 80 4 @
4Hchigan. Si.b0@17b; New York, 81 80
"a ! 10 per 90 pounds: Florida new rose
TSl2 per barrel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-01
MARSHAL GETS
POST AT PRISON
Vial Resigns as Assistant
Head of Reformatory.

Harry s. Waymire. for the last
three years a deputy State fire
marshal in charge Of the arson d.
vision. will succeed Scion c. Vial.
first assistant superintendent Of the
Indiana State reformatory. whose
resignation took effect today. Way
mire's resignation from the fire
marshal's office also went into eff
feet today. Waymire is a relative of
Governor Jackson.
A successor to Waymire will not
be named at present. 1t was learned.
Vial was appointed assistant follow
ing the death OF G.. A. II. Shideler,
superintendent, about two years
ago.
Among other recent appointments
to State positions is that OF Calvin
Jackson. Of Lafayette. brother OF
the Governor, who has been given
a place with the State motor police
at $125 a month. The appointment
was made by Secretary OF State
Frederick e. Schortemeier.
Further shifts in official personnel
at the reformatory are to be made
In the near future. 1t is said. At the
Indiana State Prison at Michigan
City several changes are said to be
in the offing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-01
17LEAVE FOR
PRISON TERMS
BickneII VlolatorS and Others
Taken to LeavenWorth.

Deputy United States Marshall
Simon T. Hickman and seven
guards left today at 2:1O p. m. In
special car with seventeen Federal
prisoners for the Federal Penitent-
larry at Leavenworth, Kansas.
Charles Allen McNece, formerly OF
S15 S. Harlan ST., who was sen.
fenced one year and one day by
Judge Robert G.. Baltzell, after con-
viction on a charge Of impersonating
a Federal prohibition agent. is the
only Indianapolis man.
Others with sentences were Law
ence Kinder, former sheriff OF Han
cock County, Greenfield, charged
with impersonating Federal pro.
hibltion agent, FIFTEEN months; Oils
Turley, Bicknell, chief of police,
fifteen months. on charge of con-
spiracy to violate the Federal pro-
hibition law, and five officers of
the Moose and Eagles lodges Of Bick.
nell, convicted on the same charge.
William Dugan, Republican poll
tician. and Matt Bolts, both OF Ma
rion, sentenced on charges of con-
spiracy to violate the Federal pro-
hibition law, were also In the party.
Dugan was sentenced for eighteen
months and Bolts one year and
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-01

,,Average price of twenty industrial stocks
1879, up 1.75. Average price OF twenty
rails, 1894. up 90
NEW YORK, April 1.-Indications
of greatly improved sentiment in
speculative circles was reflected in
active buying Of a comprehensive
group of issues in the early deal
fngs.
With the main body of stocks
continuing the recovery started in
the previous session, background
was afforded for resumption Of con-
structive operations in various repre-
sentative shares.
Woolworth reached new high
ground on the move at 1888, F'oun-
dation Company at 100 and Mack
Trucks at 1907. Among industrial
leaders, including General Electric,
Baldwin, American Can and Steel the
best levels
No further progress was achieved
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-01
AGS RECOVER FROM SLUMP; UP Csc
Activity on the Part of Order
Men Moves PriCse
Upward.

Hog prices recovered from their
slump today and all weights ad-
vanced % cents. Activity on the
part of order men boosted the
prices. There was a good demand
in the market for choice heavy
stock which brought the top price
of 1885 although some of the
cheaper grades was selling at $3.50.
Light stock enjoyed a brisk demand
also and sold with a spread of S13
613.50.
Medium Pcrkers were higher with
a fair 10 good demand and brought
SI3.50Qi3.55. The bulk OF sales was
made at $3.50. Pigs sold even
bringing $1O91S and smooth and
rough packing sows were selling at
s12@12.75. Stays were quoted at
s7.5OQ11.
A good clearance was reported on
the 1000 receipts with the hold
over estimated at 1872.
CaNtAC htiu SAtclhN Will SNttIS
bringing irregular prices. The best
price quoted for steers was $10.75
and $1,000 with prices ranging
downward. Only a few steers were
sold at that price. Cows and heifers
were only in fair demand and prices
remained steady. Good light steers
enjoyed the greater demand. Good
heifers of the butcher variety con-
tinued to bring from SS.5009.50 and
cows S6.50Q7.50. Statesmen reported
a slow demand in the heifer market
Calves dropped 90 cents on a brisk
market and sold at s7Ql3.5O with
the top price S14.5O. Order men
were buying. A few veals were
quoted at $15 in the early morning
sales, but the market fell of before
the close. At the close choice veals
were bringing S14.50 with the bulk
Of sales ranging from $7G1350. Fair
to medium veals brought from $50
II and common light veals sold at
seas.
The sheep and lamb market re-
manned nominal due TO lack OF re-
ceipts and prices on the lambs con-
tinued TO sell irregular. Good old
sheep were quoted at S7QS with
bucks selling at $4.50Q5 Lambs
were ranging from $11 to SIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-01
COURT day SET
FOR ROAD MEN
Williams and Others to Be
Arraigned Monday

John d. Williams. Indianapolis,
director of the State highway com
mission, and five others indicted with
him on March 4 by the Marion
County grand jury for alleged irregu-
larities in handling State used war
materials, will be arraigned in Crimi-
nal Court Monday before Judge
James A. Collins.
Others to be arraigned are: Earl
Crawford Of Milton, Ind, a member
Of the highway commission, and
Moses l.. Goldberg and his son, Vic
tor, dealers in used war materials;
William c. Whaley, formerly in the
employ OF the Goldbergs, was also
indicted. All are at liberty under
bond
George BARLEY, formerly in charge
OF the HIGHWAY department garage,
also indicted. was arraigned and
pleaded not guilty March II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-01
Deaths

Boris s. Korgoff months. b35 W,
Vermont. broncho pneumonia.
Elizabeth B. Banister. z. 727 Congress,
carcinoma.
Clyde Vernice Gray Q months. COS s.
Delaware. brOncho pneumonia.
Margaret NJ. Walden. S3. 2457 N. New
Jersey chronic interstitial nephritis.
Craig Logan Miller. "a, city hospital.
fractured skull. accidental.
william Z. HaddeX, /. 64S Eddy
broncho pneumonia.
Adam George Knannlein. 81. 1910 Pleas
ant. acute myocarditis
Infant Ferrel, , months, city hospital.
premature birth.
Robert Scott. ~. city hospital. lobar
pneumonia
Gertrude May Green. 20. 1O4O Haugh.
pulmonary tuberculosis,
Andy Riley, 46, city hospital, pulmonary
Kate Morris. ~. city hospital. hypos-
Margaret Smith. go. 213 Blake. car
James A. Hanger SO. 731 N. Noble.
paresis.
Maria snider 70. Central Indiana Hos
pital cerebral hemorrhage
Sylvia Esther Greenbaum l. Methodist
Hospital. lobar pneumonia.
Maggie Mercer. SO, Eastman Hospital.
T. J. Sullivan. CO. city hospital. sep
Erima Webb Moore. AZ. 1915 n. New
Jersey. broncho pneumonia.
Jacob A. Wolf, SO. 1910 BeflefoAtaine.
chronic myocardits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-01

NEW YORK, April 1.1sFFlou-Dqll and
Quiet: midwest spot. S16.45 a IS So
sugar--Raw, steady; centrifugal 90 test;
ddp. 1850; refined dull; granulated. $50
M6.l0. Coffee-Rio z spot. Csc; Santos
No; 4. 25@25HG Tsllow-Quiet; sp2e.
No l.. 81 25@ 80; No. 3, $1@1.10
Dressed poutry-Firm; turkeys 30d Acc;
chickens, 30 q 44c; fowls. II a 33c; ducks,
GOA 29c ducks Long Island, 2Sc; capons,
a. 13c: ducks, Is a soc: fowls. 81 a CSC:
turkeys. 4OQ 45c; ROSTERS, 15c; chickens,
90 a 40c; broilers. So a GOO; capons. 80 a
common to specials 81 q 27c Butter
Steady; receipts, 1858; creamery extras,
80 Y G: special market 37@ 81 nc. Eggs
Weak: receipts. 52.275; nearby whito
fancy. 80 a 40c; nearby state whites 80 a
30c: fresh firsts, 81 a 34c: Pacific coasts
30m 42c; western whites. 81 a 38c; nearby
browns 346p SIC. D'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-01
Other Livestock

COB caIcAGo April Imcnttle51 Recsigts;
largely on shipping accounts; bulk weighty
steers and 5eifers 81 50: ''O she-stoct
strong: vealers uneven; kind suitable for
shipping accounts unevenl yup:, upward
Sheep0ReCripts. 1000; market fat lambs
strong Pos up: good handyweights. Sl5 20
found Clippers CS' si3: bulk Downward 70
Sl2; fat sheep and shearing lambs good.
a p ton sRlsb iY BULK ms sfSsoa
%,sisstss . s. 0S@ 1875 .lishtTsig66iss;,
1910; packing rows smooth. $12q 1926 +;
g ssaFRter pi s9%s s11 Fqgggs95 SloO L"
EAST BUFFALO. April 1 .--Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 900; market. slow and easy ship
giRRg steers 9g Il butcher p grades; To9
S3Q14.5O Sheep and Lambs----Receipts.
1900: market active, lambs, Doc, lower
GhGSe yasros sleg eu sheen to ian:
15.5O Hogs-Receipts. 1000; market, &C
tive workers., $3.50 q 1890, pigs. Sl2S5
sIaBod14 roughs sII.5oG12; stays,
EAST ST .6 LOUIS; April ., 1mcattIs
SIS. Boa 30; cows, s5.75m7: Gamers and
cutters. $2.25@4:25; calves. usl9 stock took
s Sef and f$sG&SS msEcf se ag: Dea ES
g6t sag5o %f6ums sht IiF6 Ss sii 80
si6 ISS g?cfb5a bulk SossiA 2 isfd sheep
Receipts 500 market steady 70 strong
S3de: wooded lambs, s15a 1850.
PITTSBURGH. April Cattle = Re,
ceipts light; market steady; choice, 5000
$50 veal S calves si9 so al Sheen and
aPm6sHeeeipss dog s go m s6oS
SiiI a 30 Hoss-Receipts. 10 10 double:
9sEsb GPT medid%s pB%s heaSy hsa1S
Si5'75a 81 pigs. $3.50 Gi275: roGghs,
S11 M12.75; stays, S6M7.
CLEVELAND, April 1.-HogsE-Re-
1880; mixed. $I3.e5; MEDIUMS. SI3.75:
6attieERecoipts. 200: market, steady:
choice steers. so a ii: good to choice
COWS. 81 a so: fair to good cows, SO 80
"a, Sheep and lambs-Receipts 1000;
market, slow; top; Sl3;5o. calyes-Re-
cteers good 10 choice. S9.5O@ $50.
calyes1eM arket steady: good 70 choice,
ket. lower. good . choice packers and
butchers. S13.40@ 1850 Sheep-Reoeipts.
200: market. steady: good to choice, -
choice, SOAR.
TOLEDO. April ,1.1Hogs RECEIPTS,
@13. a. mTediqpgg s13;50a 1890; S Yogr Is
1s.5o. Csly S pO higher Sheep
and lambs-Market steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-01
- UO'J OH SVOONo TT YIN
but the general list

- tInIaIned a good tone around noon
with the selling pressure no longer
Din evidence. Speculative sentiment
derived encouragement from the
statement of William p. Hamilton in
his ~ie8ding editorial In the Wall
Street Journal that the recent de-
cline represented a secondary reac-
tion against the major upward trend.
So far as price movements is
concerned" said Hamilton, ut is i'm
possible to call the bottom Of a
secondary reaction but the bull
market should ultimately be resumed
with higher level of prices in the
course of the summer for both aver.
ages than so far has been attained"