davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-21
AUTEN CHAPEL
Auten Chapel. July 90.

Auten Chapel. July 90.
Rev. Nitchie. Rev. Baumgartner
and Lydia Nitchie spent Sunday with
Chas. Auten and family.
William Anderson and family Wis
tied relatives at Mishawaka, Ind,
Sunday.
Orville Eyer Of Chicago and Mrs.
J. w. Shank Of South Bend visited
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith and fam
lily Sunday.
Emma Smith spent Sunday at Eagle
Lake.
o. A. Burner and daughter, Fay.
were the guests Of A. f. L. Burner
and family of South Bend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles King and
daughter. Hazel. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Topper and two children of
New Carlisle. Ind. visited relatives
at Knox, Ind, Sunday.
There will be a party at the home
of Wreatha Whiteman Friday even
ing. July % The party is 10 be
given by the losing side of the Chris
tan Endeavor contest, which ended
a short time ago. All those interest
ed in Christian Endeavor work are
cordially invited.
Mrs. YerriCk OF WalkertOn, Ind,
who is staying with her brother,
Erwin Pool. Is very i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Rowe and
Mrs Z. r. Rowe took a motor trip
this week.
Willard Wolfe, who is making his
home with his aunt. Fay Burner.
spent Sunday with his parents of
South Bend.
Mrs. Anna Weller and daughter.
Lizzie. spent Sunday with Faith We
Ter. who is attending college at
Goshen, Ind.
Mrs. VIII Palmer and daughter
Nina. spent Friday with her sister
in-law, Mrs. George Weller.
Mrs. Frank Ulbrickt's father. Mr..
Shank is very i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Palmer, Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Palmer and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Palmer, Mr.
and Mrs Earl Rerick and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Weller and
children. Mrs. Ed. Palmer and son.
Glen. spent Sunday with Mrs. Frank
Palmer
Emil Johnson and daughter Irene,
spent Sunday with relatives in Chi
cago Miss Johnson will spend d
few days there.
Ralph Weller took dinner with
Martha Stickler Sunday.
Mrs. William Hostetler and family
spent Sunday at Bremen Ind.
Rev. Nitche and daughter, Lydia,
and Rev. Baumgartner were the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank u
brickt and family and Mr.. Shank
Sunday.
The Dorcas society met al the
home OF Mrs Frank Palmer. ST..
Wednesday afternoon. The next
meeting Will be held az the home OF
Mrs. Emil Gushe's Wednesday af
ternoon. July IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Price and chill
dren and Mr. and Mrs. Osborne and
daughter visited Frank Ulbrickt and
family Sunday.
Mrs Harvey Youtsey and Mrs.
Frank Palmer, ST. spent Thursday
with friends at South Bend.
Charles KinG. jr., has beer III for
the past few days.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-21
FRENCH CHAMBER
VOTES CONFIDENCE
Premier Millerand Explains
Decisions Reached at
Spa Conference.

~ @AcrtfAAaAFA A'Ee
PARIS. July 20.-The chamber of
deputies voted confidenee IN the
government today. 420 against 49,.
after Premier MnIerand had eN-
planned the spa conferences deci-
sions discussed the Turkish. Syrian
and German questions and pledged
Frances aid 10 Poland In view o.
the fact that the bolsheviki have re-
piled with unusual impertinence'
20 the uitimatun OF Lloyd George
for an armistice.
The vote OF confidence came after
Premier Millerand had reviewed the
negotiations at Spa IN detail 20 tho
chamber which recouvened Tuesda s.
after its recess since July Q.
Speaking on the Turkish question
the premier declared the Turkish
treaty was being enforced because
IL was impossible 70 leave millions
Of non-Turkish people under the
domination OF Turkey which for The
past fifty years had betrayed the
ported her.
With regard TO the French man
date over syria, NJ Millerand pointed
out that the British government had
declared the mandate belonged 10
France only 70 ensure the indepe
dence OF the Syrian people tho
French 10 cooperate 20 this end
with The native authorities.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-21
RAIL UNIONS
WILL SUBMIT
AWARD TO MEN
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE.)

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
limb and the degree of skill re-
quired.
Tuesdays award. if il is accepted
by the men, will bring TO a close, at
least for the present, the board be-
lieves, the seemingly endless cycle
Of wage demands from the railway
workers. Starting with the de-
mands Of 1916, which were met for
"A time by passage Of the Adamson
law, there has been an almost con-
tinuOus procession Of rail unions be-
fore various government boards and
commissions, all demanding changes
in pay.
Pass Measure.
In February congress passed the
transportation bill providing new
machinery in the labor boards, to
deal with the case. but il was not
until the board was appointed on
April J. that the work was begun.
This long delay and succession
OF disappOintments, coupled with
the pressure Of a further rise in liv-
ing costs. produced deep and not
unreasonable dissatisfaction on the
part Of the railroad employees, who
felt themselves called on TO make
sacrifices, as they believed, far be-
yOnd that OF any other class" the
board said in its report.
1T is clear that the cost of living
in the United States has increased
approximately 100 percent since
1914" the decision added. I'm many
instances the increases TO employees
herein fixed, together with prior in
Creases granted since 1914. exceed
this figure. The cost of living and
wages paid for similar kinds of
work in other industries. however.
differ as between different parts of
the country. Yet Standardization Of
pay for railroad employees has pro-
Ceeded so far and possesses such ad-
vantages that il was deemed mex
pedient and impracticable 10 estab-
lish new variations based on these
varying conditions.
Fix Wages.
THE board has endeavored TO fix
such wages as will provide a decent
living and secure for the children of
the wage ea~ners opportunity for
education and yet to remember that
no class OF Americans should receive
preferred treatment and that the
great mass OF the people must ulti-
Asdtti4 pay a great part OF the IN
creased cost of operation ontailed by
toe increase of wages determined
herein"
An analysis OF the decision shows
that the $500. 900 increase will
go 20 the larger classes of employees
IN substantially the following basis
Railway clerks and freight ham
clers. S123.OO0.UOO.
Maintenance Of way employees.
$3.50 2sS.0O0
Engine and trainmen. S157.O0O.-
600
Railway shOpmen. SI39.237.OOO.
The remainder will be divided
among the station employees. yard.
men and dispatchers and marine
employees on tugs. ferries and other
Acknowledgement harbor boats
Nearly 10000 employees OF the
American Railway Express com
pany are not included within the
provisions of Tuesdays award. Tie
board VIII open n hearing Thurs
day 20 pass on Their demands On-v
blacksmiths. electricians and other
shop employees Of the express COM
Iauy. some $500 n number. are af-
footed hy Tuesdays decision.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-21
WANT NO SPOOK, BUT
An ABDUCTED INFANT

LAUREL, Md. July 20
Charles Green, a colored farmer,
and his wife, returning from
church via a short cut through
Laurel Hill cemetery. to avoid an
electrical storm, stumbled in the
darkness over a paper-wrapped
bundle which emitted shrill
yell.
Upon pausing for breath few
hundred yaro further down the
path. the couple reflected that the
cry had been altogether too lusty
for the ordinary graveyard fire.
quenting spook. and. after some
debate they returned TO the spot.
There they found two-year-old
Melba Bailey, whose abduction
from her home several hours be-
fore had aroused the neighbor-
hood. The child. who was un-
harmed. was returned 10 her
parents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-21
MRS. WINNFRED ROSENA
TESEE

Mrs. Winnifred Rosena Teske. 81
years old. died at her home, 825 r.
Wayne ST.. Monday night at 7.l0
o'clock following an illness OF six
months Of a complication OF diseases.
She is survived by her husband. Otto
Teske, whom she married on May /.
1903. I'm this city, her mother, Mrs.
Christiana Schott. POI s. Notre
Dame av.. four children. Eileene.
Marion Glendora and Charles, and
four brothers. Clarence. Herbert,
Walter and Alton, all OF this city.
Mrs. Teske was born in South Bend
Jan Q. 1859. and had lived here all
her life.
The funeral will be held from the
house Thursday afternoon at 2.1O
o'clock and from the Zion Evan
gelical church at $3.50 o'clock. Rev
Wa1denar Goffeney officiating
Burial viii be made at Highland
cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-21
DIVORCES SLOW IN
WASHINGTON, D. c.
BUT RENO, All!
Youngest Woman LAWYER
Gives Advice Against
Capital and Moves.

WASHINGTON, July 20.-"It
you're lawyer and must live in
| Washington don't specialize in di-
vorce; or if you're a lawyer and mus,
specialize in divorce don't live in
Washington
/ These are the view OF Miss Pauline
Floyd. p. divorce specialist. and &C
claimed the youngest woman attor-
new in the country. To show that
she has the courage of her convic-
tions. Miss Floyd is preparing 20
move her Office from Washington 10
Reno, Nevada, where she hopes &c
find divorce cases worthy OF her tai
ents.
It's harder for a rich man, or a
poor man. or any other kind of a
man 10 get divorce in the District
OF Column bia than II FOR the drome-
Diary Of Biblical fame 10 penetrate
the needles eye" said Miss Floyd,
who has very decided notions as 70
how liberal divorce laws should be.
"Of course, IL may be that the wish
is father 10 the thought, she con-
tinued. "but believe divorce should
be as free as marriag e-freer il pos
sible. / do not believe, with some,
that a divorce coupon should be at
tached to every marriage license;
but do believe there would he many
more happy married people if di-
vorce were much easier 10 secure.
Cause for Divorce.
"Incompata ability should be ground
for divorce in every state / believe
1t is more reprehensible for persons
who are married 70 live together
when they cannot get along than IL
is for persons who are not married 10
live 10 gether in harmony. OF course.
that may sound radical, and it isn't
theory that could be put into prac-
tice. Nevertheless, il is my own
idea.
The divorce laws OF many states
of the union are as Anticipated as
those Of England. The only differ
ence is that in England some effort
is being made 10 reform the laws,
while over here they will, like the
brook. go on forever.
LAS a general rule, divorce laws
work undue hardships on women.
and are only good for one thing,
namely, TO give employment to a lot
of private detectives. Even so, it is
next to impossible for a detective to
get sufficient grounds on which a
woman in the District OF Columbia
and many states as well-may
get a divorce. That is particularly
true in states where the only grounds
for absolute divorce are adultery.
Men are Clever.
Men are clever. They usually
can tell when they are being watch
eS. And they either cease their &C
tivities or put on the soft pedal, and
friend wife is just left where she
was before. except that she has de-
tective bill on her hands.
"Of course, / know it's an old,
old idea, but if men and women
knew that either the huband or the
wife could get a divorce for the ask
ing each would exert himself or her
self more TO hold the love of the
husband or wife, as the case might
be"
Miss Floyd. who took special
courses in domestic relations at the
Washington College of Law, says she
intends TO specialize in divorce and
that she'll go TO Reno as soon as she
has completed some cases now pend
ing in the district.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-21
WILL PREPARE BILL
FOR JAP IMMIGRANTS
By Associated Press

by Associated FreSS-
SAN FRANCISCO. July 20.-Re-
striction Of Japanese immigration 20
the passport method for upper
classes and 10 a probationary plan
for Immigrant classes is provided in
a bill being prepared by the house
immigration and naturalization
committee, Rep. Albert Johnson.
chairman. announced here Tuesday
Passports, Johnson said, would be
for a limited period and would be
for lawyers, doctors and students.
The probationary plan, he asserted.
would give immigrants a certain pc
riod TO accept the laws and customs
OF the United States and also give
the government a period 70 deter
mine II the immigrants are desir-
able.
Johnson made the announcement
at a luncheon given the committee
By Chinese.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-21

Wallace Reid. in "Sick A-Bed"
will be shown today Many were dis
appointed 70 learn that this wonder
full picture had been DELAYED in
transit and could not be shown AT
The I.aSalle as scheduled. IT WILL.
BE HERE AT THE LASALLF To
DAY and THE CASTLE TOMOR
ROW. Wallace Reid is supported
in this most delightful comedy by
such stars as Bebe Daniels. John
Stephenson. Winifred Greenwood
Tullv Marshall and other favorites.
A delightfully."- refreshing comedy
that will fin YOU with chuckle and
keep YOU happy throughout every
foot Of film Wallace Reid. always
a favorite. is given role that brings
out his very best. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-21
POLISH SCYTHEMEN
MARCH IN WARSAW
BY Associated Press :


WARSAW, July 20-PeaSant
scythemen Of Modlin, revising the
traditions Of the Scythemen Of Kos
ciuszkO who fought the Russians in
1894. marched through Warsaw
Tuesday enroute to Poland's east
ern frontier 10 take a stand against
a possible invasion by the bolshe-
Wiki
There was a whole battalion OF
the scythemen dressed in native
costume, each man armed with a
sharpened scythe which glistened IN
the sun as the peasants marched
through the streets OF the capital.
Modlin fortress was built by Napol-
con /. II has been the scene Of
many battles and was besleged BY
the Germans in 1915. The peasants
were all from the battle SCARED dis
tricts of Modlir.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-21
BLAMES CANADA FOR
SHORTAGE OF PAPER
- Associated Press .

by AsrOCldle0 IEtSH
ASHVILLE. y c., July 20-Blame
for much Of the shortage OF print
par er in the United States was laid
10 Canada by Col w z. Haskill,
vice president OF the international
Paper company in an address Tues
day before the Southern Newspaper
Publishers association. He declared
there was no justification for the
measures adopted by the provinces
OF Ontario. Quebec and New Bruins
wick prohibiting the expectation OF
native timber which had not been
manufactured into lumber. pulp or
paper.
These provinces, Col. Haskill said
are able with proper regulation and
FIRE protection 20 cut three or four
millions cords OF timber annually
without seriously lmpairing their
own supplies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-21
Hangs After Governor
Had COMMITTED Sentence

PITTSBORO. Miss. July 20.-His
death sentence once commuted 10
life Imprisonment b. an acting gov
ernor only 10 have the governor
RETURN. issue q statement that the
records of his office did not show
a communication and order him from
the state farm back % tho death
cell. Charles II. IVY. 65 years old.
TUESDAY was hanged in the little
red brick Jail here for the murder
or Love Bagwell in 1919.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-21
THREE EIRES.

Considerable damage WIS caused
90 truck belonging 10 the w. Z.
Bryan Co. 223-35 s. ST. Joseph St.
Tuesday evening ~ $40 o'clock as
the result Of fire while The car was
stored in the company's gagage in
the rear of it's office. Central com
panies responded 10 the still alarm.
Small damage was caused AZ the
residence Of Leroy Washington, 40
$ Main st. Tuesday afternoon at !
O'Clock as the result Of Gre. At 1:45
o'clock the IRE department respond
ed 10 a false alarm at River Park.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-21
STATE e.. o. p.
SUNS UP NEW
TAX MEASURE
kcoNTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

printed bill with all the amendments
incorporated viii be available
The house at the afternoon ses-
sion passed under suspension OF the
rules a senate bill which viii permit
cnterurbans 20 haul live stock
Through the streets OF Incorporated
cities and towns The vote was 65
10 20. Vigorous opposition TO the
hill was presented hy Marion Coun-
~ members. IL was championed as
n farmers measure and one that
would help reduce the cost OF liv-
ing by Rep. Davis OF Jay county
Increased pay Cor teachers would
he provided II the bill passed by the
house this morning by a vote Of 90
10 becomes q law. The author OF
the bin, Rep. LauEhlin. Of Davicss
county. said r. would mean an in-
crease OF approximately so per
cent IN teachers salaries. The mini
mum wage provided IS $500 an
nually.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-21
DEATHS
HENRY {. SIAM.

Henry G.. Shank 50 years old. ono
Of the oldest residents OF st joseph
county died az S:55 o'clock Tuesday
evening az the home of mis- daugh-
ter. Mrs. Frank UIbriCht. Green twp.
Beside Mrs. Ulbricht he Is survived
by one sister. Nrs. Mary Lu r.
baugh. He haG been iil for two
weeks. death resulting from the in
drmities Of old age
Mr shank was born IT. Wayne
county. and came 10 ST. Joseph
county as child, spending practi-
cally all Of his life here The fu-
neral will he held from the rest
dcnce OF Mrs. Ulbricht, Thursday
afternoon at 900. Rev. %itsche will
oHciate. Burial Will be in Bowman
cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-21
CHOKES TO DEATH
ON TOY BALLOON

DETROIT. itch. July 21.-Cele-
bratinc the birthday OF a compan-
ion. fourteen children suddenly turn
cd 10 grieving when one Of their
number Jack .. Prange. six years
cd. ch0kcG TO death on the mouth
piece Of a toy balloon.
The balloons were given as favors
az the party.
Physicians were called as the boy
gasped for breath. but Jack died be-
fore they arrived
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-21
WHITE MULE.

Too much white mule" caused
an unknown man L. secure a nights
lodging at police headquarters Tues
day evening IL was found laying
near the sidewalk at Sample and
Chaplin SITS. by Police Sergt Rudyn
ski. When brought to police head
quarters the man was too intoXi-
Gated 10 give his name or address.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-21
POLICE GET THREE
BAGS OF HHISKY ~
RAID TUESDAY NIGHT

Three bags hlled with whisky
were taken during a raid made AT
TIE residence OF Joseph CZigalny.
2i14 ". Division ST.. Tuesday aft
ernoon. The raid was made by
Asst Chief OF Police Cassidy and
Detectives Hamilton DelinsEi and
PABLO CZigaIny is charged with un-
lawful possession OF liquor for sale.
He did not deny the fact that the
whisky was his property.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-21
WILL NOT CONSIDER
CLAIM OF MARTENS
- Associnted -

by Assoclated Press:
NEW YORK. July 20.--Augustus
?. Scheu. special Immigrant agent.
who left here Tuesday for Washing
ton 20 preside al Wednesday, hear
ing IN the case OF T.. Q. 4. X Mar
tens. unrecognized ambassador ~
soviet Russia. stated that Martens
claim Of immunity 70 deportation
laws would not be considered. mas
much as the secretary Of state had
failed &c recognize him or his gov
eminent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-21
SOME FISH

What is reported as the biggest
FISH catch Of the season was made
al Eagle Point Tuesday afternoon
when a Is ID pound pickerel. 80
inches in length was landed by Bob
Schellinger Of Mishawaka. The fish
was displayed at Mishawaka Tues
dav night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-21

Wallace Reid. in sick A-Bed".
viii be shown today. Many were dis
appointed 20 learn that this wonder
ful picture had been DELAYED in
transit and could not be shown at
The LaSalle as scheduled. IT WILL
BE HERE AT THE LASALLE To-
DAY and THE CASTLE TOMOR-
ROW. Wallace Reid is supported
IN Ibis most delightful comedy By
such stars as Bebe Daniels. John
Stephenson Winifred Greenwood
TuIly Marshall and other favorites
a DELIGHTFULLY."- refreshing comedy
that viii fill YOU with chuckle and
Keep YOU happy throughout every
foot OF flm Wallace Reid. always
a favorite is given q role that brings
out his very best Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-21
SNORER, PUT OUT,
CONES BACK WITH
GUN AND ROBS PLACE

NEW YORK. July 20>-Promls-
ing 10 return when ne was pat out
for snoring in the back room of
John Corrigan's cafe, an unidenti-
fled man, thirty years old. came
back an hour or 81 later With a
pistol and cried, Hands up"
The stranger fired once in the
general direction OF the bartender.
the bullet smashing the mirror be-
hind the bar. About a dozen custo-
mers ran FOR the exits ard escaped.
The stranger grabbed a SO bill from
the bartendeT's appraised hand and
fired a parting shot as he backed
toward the door and vanished
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-21
BACH no ELKHART.

Frank Bressler. Elkhart, was ar
rested Tuesday evening upon re-
quest Of the Elkhart police depart
ment. Bressler is wanted in Elk
hart TO face charges of non-sup-
port OF his wife.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-21
MEMBER OF POLICE
DEPARTMENT RESIGNS

lguauus RuszkowSlI. j25 Phil
Epi ST. a member of the local po-
ECc department resigned Tuesday
night. he vas a former member
p the detective department. of the
Grand Trunk Railway co. and will
resume his former occupation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-21
DIsNnss PETITI0N

BY AssOclafed Press-
INDIANAPOLIS. July cO-The
petition OF the Terre Haute. Indiana
and Eastern Traction company for a
surcharge or cash fares was dis
missed by the Indiana public service
commission Tuesday AZ the request
Of the company.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-21
PARKS NEAR HYDRANT.

Harley Sarbor, LapaZ. was arrest
ed Tuesday afternoon charged with
parking an automobile in front of d
fire hydrant He will be arraigned
.n the city court.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-21

~. MA /. CoNNEIn.

NkS- MANY /. CONNEIL.
The funeral Of Mary I. COnnell
Will take place at ? o'clock wednes-
day afternoon. in Orvis' chapel
Rev NJ. VI. Rodgers. pastor OF sun
nyside Presbyterian church. will
officiate. Burial will be in the City
cemetery. The body can be viewed
till the time Of the services.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-21
ARREST SPEEDER.

]. A. Jud. jr., 9O1 Z. Washington
av.. was arrested Tuesuday evening
charged with speeding. He will be
arraigned in the city court.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-21

The dress OF both sexes IN Green
land is practically the same, the
only difference being the manner
in which the hair is worn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-21

Thousands OF honey bees have
been killed In British Columbia by
insect poisons which were sprayed
in blossom tine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-21
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED At ONCE-Barber Apply
Duffys barber shop. Lincoln Way East
Mishavaka 21V
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-21

tcoNTINUED PROM PAGE ONE)
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-10
Cotton Weak.

" NHhN'i hIfN lffak
KEW YoEk. o,t g-The cotton
mafke' wlu generally wcnk ana loW.
CO. this morning owing Goo increased
pressure e. hedge selling. uufayouh.c
Eu"is trade conditions and report. II
gup dwDthor n ia. south.
December contracts representing
The msoute hedge position AZ pres
Ont was relatively Wo.ik asiliul Uff o.
1850 oI - paints met lower and two
cents pound below the Ilb,r pti,u
touched uu the milwe.k rails. While
May broke back to tH. twenty cent
loN,l ,r even with Oh, urrtIrla low re
cord. pr,'tnh"r U'HHpd 30 ,nf, With
20. general market closing easy 900 a
r"t decline Of : niH 90 points The mar.
kU W.s cosy fIum on. start First
prices yer. five points hiEhor IN oct.
ubor but generally ~ o. 80 points
lower and October s'gn rn-.sl on with
The rr af thu l-f ~'lirE about 60
pfiats lulow ilsi nights chasing nta
IN fhr morning