davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-01-21

He had lowered about her all the
evening, Notwithstanding her efforts
to repulse him. At length, stung to
madness by her evident desire to rid
herself of his presence, he was about
to leave. Then the futtering of her
fan disa~ranged the lace at her
throat, leaving her white neck bare
and cleaning in the moonlight. With
loud cry Of passionate longing, ut
terly oblivious of the consequences of
his rash act, he flung himself upon
her. The next instant he lay crushed
at her feet. Alas! Poor little mos
quito!"-Ex.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-01-21

has lead to many remarkable recov-
cries, and many Of her predictions of
future happenings have actually come
true.--Piedmont Journal.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-01-21

Minnesota farmers believe In
fighting hard for the things they
want. They now want the fed
erai legislation before Congress
passed, for the immediate finan-
cial relief OF agriculture caused
by the sharp price declines. So
this iss the way they impressed
Congress--by sending q petition
signed by 1000 Minnesota farmers
to their congressman, Sydney AM
ders0n. Congressman Anderson
ia shown holding the petition.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-31
OLD TIME RELIGION
IS HENSHAW'S SUBJECT
(W. A. Gressman.)

Evangelist Henshaw and G. f.. Cur
It's and wife as leaders of song were
with good audiences yesterday
as the first day of the revival meet
ings at the First Christian church. Mr..
Henshaw is a most interesting and
persuasive speaker. For his sermon
Sunday evening on Lots, But Who
Cares " he spoke on the text: mo man
cared for my soul" Ups. 142-4.)
Besides denouncing indifference
and self f-centered interests on the part
of church members as being respon-
sible for much of the moral corruD-
tion of, today, including the evils of the
public dance hall, Mr.. Henshaw de-
clared that there is no human pro-
gresg that Is not fundamentally spir-
itual." HeNsustained this assertion by
showing that good laws and good citi-
zens are results of ideals that are ex-
clusively Christian. Tho prohibition
law for exampleA is a product of
Christian teaching. "The fundament-
al law of the church," he declared, "is
love, which will always express itseli
in efforts to save a dying world
In order to accommodate "a choir oi
rs persons. the platform has been en-
larged. A large part of this space wal
occupied Sunday evening. Meeting
each evening except Saturday,
lively song service. aided by an or
chestra. and led by G. r. Curtis, be
gins at 1880 sharp.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-31
PERFECT PACKAGE
MONTH OBSERVED

November Is being observed In the
United States as "Pcrfect Package
Month";" and plans are being made In
Pendleton to see that shippers over the
railroads and through the express
companies cooperate with the utilities
in realizing the benefits to be derived
from such "a movement, according to a
statement made this morning by 7. #.
OBrlen, local agent for the o. w. II.
&N.
The efforts of the carriers Will be
bent on eliminating waste which has
been incurred in the past on account
of loss claims made when packages
were misplaced or were damaged be-
cause of poor wrapping.
Forms have been prepared when
will be filled out and sent to shippers
when packages submitted are not cor
rectly wrapped, and to make this
check complete. duplicates will be
sent to the national association oi
railroads, Mr.. O'Brien states.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-31
R00SEVELT'S BIRTHDAY
TO BE CELEBRATED BY
PLANTING OF TREES

CINCINNATI, o. oct. 3t.--Plans
for a national free day in honor OF
Theodore Roosevelt on his birthday
every year October I'D have been ta-
ken up by the Ohio Federation of
Women's Clubs in cooperation with
the American Forestry Association Of
Washington. A resolution calls upon
the nation to make October 27 ma
tional tree care and tree planting day
kilograms informing them of the ac-
,tion of the Ohia Federation were sent
to Mrs. Warren G. Harding. Theodore
Roosevelt. Assistant Secretary Of the
Navy. Mrs. Nicholas Longworth and
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt at oyster
Bay
Programs in all the schools In hon
or of the former president and dedica-
tion OF trees to his memory are two of
the points in the resolution which was
introduced by Mrs. Lyle S. Evans, of
Chillicothe, chaii man of the commit
tee on conservation. She is asking
every state federation TO take up the
National Roosevelt Tree Day.
! III ulONuD0iilE AilV iupNRilAtHA Nifhi i's'
Dathrop Pack, of Cleveland, the pres
iident of the American Forestry Asso-
citation, said in part
I'm no other way can the people of
America so finely honor Theodore
Roosevelt, the great out of doors Am
erican, than by planting trees in his
memory. The people of America
must have brought home to them the
Tremendous value Of the FORESTS. one
of oUr greatest natural resources. II
THAT work Theodore Roosevelt was Tho
lleader\. The American For
: estry Association asks you to work TO
Roosevelt Day. Platn memorial trees
memorial aveQues, roads of remem
brancc and even memorial forests il
his honor Thesc>will be the memoria
he would have liked, best. They wi
y be memorials not alone Of memOr
1 but memorials OF seryiceX
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-31
FRENCH BLUEBEARD,
LANDRU TO FACE TRIAL

PARIS, Oct. 3t.-Q. N. S0-Lan-
dru, Frances Bluebeard, accused of
numbering twelve women to rob them
: IT promising to marry them, has
but one months grace before he
comes up for trial. He is due to ap-
pear during the November sessions in
the Seine ct Disc department, the af-
fair having been transferred to the
jurisdiction because 1t is claimed the
murders took place in his Gambais
villa, situated in that department.
Landru, despite all accusations for
mulated against him. is still the sub
ject of all conversations in feminine
circles in France and is a centre of
admiration for French women. Since
his Imprisonment Landru has receiv-
ed scores of letters daily from women
admirers. Some of these missives are
full of passionate declarations to the
prisoner. Have courage, dear Landru
an admirer awaits your release to
console and comfort you" read one
letter. Another ended, Yours unto
death even in an oven!" Landru Is
stated to have burned the bodies OF the
murdered women in a kitchen oven.
Ilshers at the court where Landru
! will be tried have already beer
swamped in demands for accommo'
dation, during the trial Nearly al
the requests come from women.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-31
North Dakota is Prepared for
Changes Should Independ-
ents Win Recall Election.
FINAL MAJORITY WILL
NOT BE OVER 200
Founder of Non-partisanism is
Prepared to Go to Jail To-
night to Serve Ninety Days.

FARGO, n. D.. Oct 31.--North Da-
kota today IS prepared for the nece'
sary changes should the Independent
win the recall election. The returns
from the non-partisan districts are
trlckling in and seemed to cut down
Nesto's 100000 lead over Frazier. The
independents final majority will not
be over $4,000. Some thought it might
possibly go the other way, retaining
the -partisans in office. That is
unlikely, however. A. c. Townley.
founder of the nom -partisans is pre-
pared to go to Jail tonight to serve his
$50 days for violation of the Mjnne-
sofa espionage laws.
1t is undetermined whether the nom
partisans will fight the election. They
may demand recount in an attempt
to throw out some votes or all of
Of them through court action. With
all but 231 precincts Of the 8091 heard
from, the vote stood: r. A. Nestos,
independent, LOT, ,574; and Frazier, the
incumbent partisan, 1881, a
lead Of 9053 for Nestos.
; independents Are In Ieag
FARGO, Oct. 21.-7(U. P.)--The In
dependent candidates in the North
Dakota recall election were victorious
by approximately 1000 majority. With
III precincts missing at noon, Nestos
had. nearly 5000 lead. The inde-
pendents feared lest the initiated mea-
sures submitted at the last legislature
4 \
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-31
FRENCH POWDER HORN
OVER 800 YEARS OLD

OTTERVILLE, H., Oct. 31.-U. NJ
S.)--Handed down through posterity
In six generations, a peculiarly-carved
powderhorn more than three centur-
les old, relic of the Colonial French
War and used as a talisman by four
Jason Humistons" in four Of the Inn
portant wars OF this country, is the
property of Andrew Jason Humiston,
of this little town.
The relic was secured in 1890 by
Jason Humiston, of Connecticut dur
ing the Colonial French War and was
worn by him during the remainder of
that war. 1t was among the spoils
taken by Humiston from an Indian
whom he had killed while scouting in
the woods.
The relic has been handed down by
the Humiston family to be worn SUD-
cessively by blood issues OF the fami-
ly bearing the name, Jason Hnmiston.
Jason Jr, the son of the first posses
sor OF the relic, carriel II during the
entire period of the Revolutionary
War. Jason the third used 1t nS Il
talisman during the war of 1872. Tho
fourth Jason died in the South, and
his son, Jason the fifth, carried Il as
talisman during the Civil War,
! Andrew Jason Humiston, grand d.
son of Jason the fifth, Is now In pos
session of the relic and has owned II
for more than forty years Upon his
death It will revert to his son, James
Jason IIumiston, now six years of
age.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-31
SPIRITES AND HOBC OBLINS
WILL ABROAD TONIGHT TO
CELEBRATE HALLOWEEN FESTIVAL

A tighter moorng for the front gate,
a watchful eye on all removable prop
erty and general spirit of prepared
ness against fright from tiok-tacks at
the windows, Sinking ghosts and
fearsome witches is advised for to-
night, the festival Of Halloween.
Sprintes and hobgoblins will be
abroad and they Will be aided by
youngsters who plan night of merry
making. The old traditions will be up
held and Jack O. Lantern will be king
of revels.
Long before Christ came on earth,
the Celts observed Halloween, or All
Saints Eve. The custom of keeping
the night hallowed had its inception in
the hands of the Drulds, or priests,
who taught their strange religion to
the ancient people living in Great
Britain, and in certain parts of France
and Germany They kept it as SOL
emn religious festival and the wild
lawlessness did not come from their
practice. The Druids were sun wor-
shippers and lighted huge bonfire in
honor of their god. One was lighted
May so that there might be a good
time for seed planting, another June
81 so that the crops might ripen well
and the last october 81, so that the
harvest might be safely gathered. The
final fire of the year was very SOL
emn ceremony. AS the people at this
time did not know how to kindle fire
at will they kept one burning from
May to october 81 on the great stone
cairns or affairs which was extjnguish-
cd on Halloween and then the Druids,
with great ceremony, kindled a new
one.
All of these practices for the n
have come down to this day. Hal
lowe'en as practiced in Pendleton this
October partnkes of portions of the re-
llgion Of half a dozen faiths, pagan
and Christian. Beliefs that no civ,liz-
ed human being would credit receive
some sanction from usage and tonight
they will once. again be. called into be
ling.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-31
Cash Markets
RAND SWORN IN TO SERVE
AS ASSOCIATE JUSTICE

John l.. Rand, whose home 10 at
Baker, was today sworn In as associ-
ate justice of the state supreme court.
The action this morning preceded the
formal opening OF court to take care
OF October business for Eastern Ore
gon. Judge Rand succeeds the late
Justice Henry j.. Benson.
Seven cases had been argued and
submitted to the court this afternoon.
There Is sufficient business to keep
the court busy until Thursday, It Is
thought by Major Lee Moorhouse,
deputy clerk. Hmft
Members of the court who are In
attendance here are. cepFge Burnett,
chief Justice; Thomas A. Mcbride, as
sociate justice; Henry J, Bean, associ-
ate justice; George NJ. Brown, associ-
ate Justice. Lawrence T. Harris, asso-
ciate justice; John L. Rand, associate
Justice: John McCourt, associate JUS
tice; Lee Moorhouse, deputy clerk.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-31
MANY TRYING TO ENTER
RUSS|A'S BACK DOOR
By cLARENCE DUBosE,

Omitted Press Staff CorfespondentJ |
AT SEA IN THE PACIFIC. (By
Mail. Mon -Bolshevist Russians, In
search Of lost relatives in their chaotic
home country, seem to be turning to
tho long trans-Pacific treck, and at
tempting to reach European Russia
through Siberia.
Also, apparently some who are boil
shevists but pretend not to be are fol-
lowing tho same route.
ut 10 hard to draw the lines" ex-
planned John Metovitch, passenger
on this ship from San Francisco, who
hopes to get across Siberia from
Vladivostock and learn, at Moscow,
the fate or whereabouts OF relatives
from whom he has not heard for four
years.
"Maybe some Of us are bolsheyists
Maybe some are not. don't try to
learn too much about the other mans
affairs. But do know shall get oui
Of Russia In what you say snappy style
as soon as l can find my folks-if
ever get In or find them"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-31
INJUNCTION IS
ISSUED TO UNITED
MINE WORKERS
WOrkmen Are Ordered to Stop
Efforts to Unionize William
son Coal Fields Of W. v.
E,
COURT DID NOT DENY
RIGHT TO ORGANIZE
Held That Miners Efforts
Were in Furtherance Of Con-
spiracy With Operators.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. S1.--(A. P.)
An injunction directing the United
mine workers of America to stop their
efforts to unionize the Williamson coal
fields of West Virginia, where the
miners have been on strike for over
year, was issued today by Federal
Judge A. b. Anderson on the ground
that the union was seeking to restrain
trade. The court did not deny the
right of the workers to organize but
held that the miners efforts in West
Virginia were in furtherance Of a con-
spiracy with the operators in the or
ganized union fields to shut off com
petition OF nonunion mined coal. The
judge said he would not enjoin the
peaceful efforts to organize West
Virginia.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-31
THIRD ANNUAL LEGION CONVENTION
OPENS IN KANSAS CITY TODAY
WITH MANY NOTABLES PRESENT
SECRETARY OF SPOKANE
= <% ++% *+%+s
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
= go %e+ *$<ts
TO BE LUNCHEON SPEAKER

= The fight that has been made
= by the intermediate Rate asso-
. citation in the Northwest against
= the resumption of the long and
= short haul on the part of the
= railroads will be explained
= Thursday at noon at the Com
+ mercial Association luncheon
+ when the subject will be up for
+ discussion by j. A. Ford, secre-
> tary of the Spokane Chamber of
= Commerce. Mr.. Ford is also u
+ member of the board of directors
= of the rate association, and the
+ information ne has CLEANED as
= member of the organization will
= be used by him in his address.
+ The luncheon will be held at
= the Quelle restaurant, and the
= chairman will be II. j. Warner.
= Mr.. Ford will be accompanied
= here by Col. Paul Weyrauch of
= Walla Walla. Bruce Cox of La
= Grande and w. e. Meacham Of
+ Baker. both directors of the rate
= association, have been invited to
= attend the meeting.
4 Shippers will be particularly
+ interested in the address of the
+ Spokane man. Mac Hoke is the
+ Pendleton representative on the
+ rate association.
n n a n n. n Il q. r Il
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-31
DEFENSE WILL FINISH
IT'S TESTIMONY TODAY

Twin Falls, oct 3i.-(U. PD-The
defense is prepared to place its last
expert witnesses on the stand today in
an attempt to prove that Mrs. South
ards husbands died from natural
causes, and not through her own ef-
forts to kin them to get their insur-
anee money. DR.. w. S. Murphy, OF
Twin Falls. a physician testified that
Edward Meyer, for whose alleged ar
senical poisoning Mrs. Southard Is
charged with murder, died Of typhoid
fever, complicated by gall bladder In
fections.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-31
Judge Bingham Sentenced
BrumfieId to Hang for Muir
der of Dennis Russell.
PRISONER TO BE TAKEN
TO SALEM PRISON TODAY
Large Crowd Filled Court
room for Final Act of Rose
burg'S Sensational Drama.

ROSEBURG, Oct. 31.-(A.
P)-Brumfield left for the Sa-
lem death cell at i 80 today,
marching unshakedly between
Sheriff Starmer and Deputy
Klepper. Great throngs saw
the former dentist off. Hold
on to him." a voice in the crowd
yelled.
ROSEBURG, OctI 31.-(A P0-
DR.. Richard Melyin Brumfield was
sentenced to hang Friday, January 13,
for the murder of Dennis Russell, The
dentist walked to court with heavy
bandages about the wounds on his
neck, recently inflicted in a suicide at
tempt. A crowd filled the court room
for the final act of Roseburg's sensa-
tional drama. He is to be taken to
Salem this afternoon.
Claims He Is Innocent
ROSEBURG, Oct. 31.-(U. P0-
"As God is my judge, know not how
Dennis Russell met his DEATH" SO re
sponded DR.. Richard M. Brumfielt
when asked by Judge Bingham If HI
| had anything to say prior to the sen
tence Judge Bingham sentenced
Brumfield to hang January 10, 1922
The defense attorneys were granted
| until January second to prepare 6
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-31
CORPORATION DISSOLVED.

cHARLESTODN, w. Va, Oct 3l.-
The Ishpeming Mining company, OPP
Grating under West Virginia charter
but with headquarters at Evanston,
H.. and licensed to operate in the
State OF Missouri, has been dissolved
as a Vest Virginia corporation and has
surrendered its charter to the secre-
tarv nf state. Edward R. Hall is pres
ident Of the concern.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-31
SENATORS WOULD EFFECT
!! AMERICAN RECOGNITION
20 OF RUSSIAN SOVIET

WASHINGTON, oct. St.-(U. P(-
Senator France and others are leading
"a new senatorial agitation to effect
American recognition of the Russian
Soviet government. This latest drive
follows the Red governments proposal
to repay the Cars debts incurred prior
to 1914. Russia owes the American
treasury 5000, 900. goo. Senator France
declared any proposal to make the
debts collection possible should not be
dismissed lightly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-31
ATTORNEYS ATTEMPT TO
SHOW MISS RAPPE DIED
OF NATURAL CAUSES

CHICAGO, Oct. 31.-(U. P)-At-
torneys took testimony today reveal
ing that Miss Virginia Rappe five
times within two years transgressed
the bonds of conventionality Ar
buckle is charged with causing the
girls death. Attorneys for the de-
fense are attempting to obtain evil
denee showing she died as a result OF
chronic disease.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-31
MAN SHOOTS WIFE AND
CHILD THEN TURNS GUN
ON HIMSELF AND DIES

ELIZABETH, n. J., oct. 3L-(t.
P.)-Martin Smith, school teacher,
shot his wife and five year old child
and then killed himself. The police
are unable to find a motive. The child
died instantly. Smith fingered but
died before making a statement. His
wife is in a serious condition at the
hospital.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-31
RIVER Is DREDGED IN
EFFORT TO RECOVER
BODY OF HERBERT LONG

ST. HELENS, Ore, Oct. 31.-(U.
P.)--Scores of men are dragging the
Columbia River for the body of Her
bert Long, drowned with Henry Scott
when their duck boat sprung a leak.
The third member of the party, Roy
Laws, was saved by clinging to the
boat. Scott and Long attempted to
swim to shore and became weakened
and sank SCOTS body was recovered
yesterday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-31
HAPSBURG FAMILY MUST
DENOUNCE THE THRONE

PARIS, Oct. 31.-(U. P0-The al
lies decided to demand the entire
Hapsburg family to relinquish its
claims to the Hungarian throne, the
United Press learned today. This de-
cision followed sending an ultimatum
to Budapest requiring Karl, who fail
ed in two attempts to regain the
throne. to sign permanent abdica-
tion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-31
Legion Went Into Three Day
Action for Important Object
ives; Emory is Leader.

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 3i.-(U. P)-I
Peace and not war must rise from the
world war. General Diaz, Italian army
commander declared in an address to
the American legion delegates. Italy
remembers and appreciates" said Di-
az, referring to Americas entry into
the war.
j. Emory. in opening address scored
the senate Tor turning down the SOL
diers' readjusted compensation bill.
president Harding was misled by the
anti-compensationist Emory de-
clared. The senate, acting unfavor-
ably on the bill, bowed to the chief ex
fact" Emory declared the present
convention would inaugurate deter
mined fight for the veterans compen-
sation.
KANSAS CITY. Oct. 31.-U. P)-
Following Nine. Schumann- Heinks
singing of the Star Spangled Banner,
John G. Emory, national commander,
opened the third annual American Le-
gion convention Seventy thousand
ex-service men were present.
Vice President Speaks.
KANSAS CITY, Oct. 31.-(A. P)-
The American Legion today went into
three day action for important OBJ
iectives. General Armando Diaz, of
Italy, General Baron Jacques of Bel
gium and Vice President Coolidge, rep
Iresenting President Harding, were
notable figures at the opening. Admi-
raj Earl Beatty, of the British grand
fleet, is due to arrive today and Mar
shall Foch and General Pershing will
arrive tonight.
There is nothing closer to the heart
of President Harding than TO make
relief for incapacitated veterans abso-
lutely complete said Coolidge, who de-
clared the president had a deep APP
probation OF what the service meant
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-31
IN EFFORT TO SAVE HIS
+% +r+ s++ ++%*++
PUPPY, SEVEN YEAR OLD
= = + + = r
LAD is STRUCK BY AUTO

+ SEATTLE, Oct. 31.-(U. P) +
= Edward Conley, years of age, +
4 is in the hospital with fractur- +
+ ed skull following an accident 7
+ when he dived into the path of I
+ an onrushing automobile to save
+ his pet puppy from injury. The 4
+ motroists took the lad to the I
+ hospital. =
4 L L L Z Z 4 4 4 q
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-31
CATTLE MARKET STEADY.

PORTLAND. Oct S1.-(A. P0-'
Cattle are stealy Hogs are 25 to 30
cents lower, prime light $3.50 TO $40.
Sheep are steady. Eggs and butter
are steady.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-31
HORNE MAKES DENIAL

LONDON, Oct. 31.-U. P)-sir
Robert Horne. chancellor Of the ex-
chequer, officially denied in the House
Of Commons that Great Britain is ne
gotiating with the United States for
cancellation of war debts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-31
MYSTERY SURROUNDS
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT

Tacoma, oct. 31.-CU PJ-Mystery
surrounds the accident when the great
Northern train struck an automobile,
killing four persons near Roy. The
machine was hurled into ditch rs
feet from the crossing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-31
THE WEATHER

Reported by Major Lee Moorhouse,
local weather observer.
Maximum, 20.
Minimum. 81.
Barometer, 29.70.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-31
BANDIT ON ROAD TO
FACE FEDERAL CHARGES

SEATTLE. oct 31.-(U. P.)-John
Haanstra, whom the postoffice inspec-
ters believe to be the bandit who stole
the mail sack containing S150.O0O
worth of negotiable securities from tho
train at Sacramento year ago. is en
route to California to face federal
charges.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-31

The wood of which the ark was built
has been identified by many scientists
as cypress.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-31
BUT SLIGHT CHANGE IS
APPARENT IN MARKET

Bnl slight changes are apparent In
todays grain market, December wheat
closing at s1.07 "a and May at s1.l2
3-S. Saturdays closing prices wore
December $l,OS lis and May, $l.la
5-S.
Following IRE the quotations receive
ed py NYcrheok & Cooke, lQca brokf
ors: