davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-24

b. 2S, as MT. Battey announced few days ago through an error.
 Mrs. ". E. LaBelle of Dayville is the executrix of the will of her husband, who died in Dayville recently.
 The ceremony of installing the newly elected officers of killingly grange was watched with interest by grangers gath cred at Pellett's hall Monday evening.
 At Dayville Monday a crew of men was engaged iii blowing ice that is to be shore of one of the ponds north of the village.
 In the interest of pure milk supply the commissioner on domestic animals for Connecticut, James M. Whittlesey of Hartford. has sent to Danielson a motion picture film entitled Out of the Shadows, which Manager J. L. Lewis of the Orphe- um theatre had kindly consented to show at Thursdays entertainments.
 Miss Annie Dwyer of New York for merly of Danelson, has been visitor here.
 Rev. Alpherie Chartier M. S. of Hart. ford, has visited at his home here
 At St. James, church at o'clock Mon day morning Miss Anna B. Harrington daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Harring- ton of Church street, Brooklyn, was united in marriage with Wilfred J. Guil- bert of Putnam, Rev. John Roux, NJ. S., performing the marriage ceremony and celebrating the nuptial mass. After their wedding trip MT. and Mrs. Guilbert will make their home in Putnam, from which city the groom went out for service in the world war.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-24
PUTNAM

As was announced would be &ore, troll ley service through tJ Webster ;1as been resumed Cars Of the Worcester Conso-- idated company are now running from Webster to North Grosvenordale, connect irlg at that place with cars of the Ccnnec- tidIt company operating on the Putnam lines. The resumpt ion of the service is chiefly due, it is said, to efforts of the Webster and Dudley chamber of com merce, which has labored for months with tr-uey road officials to attain the end how realized
 The first car now leaving this city for Webster gets away from Putnam at 5.3Q a. m. Other cars leave Putnam for Web ster at 6.45 a. m., S.45 a! nl, 1O.45 a. m.. 12.45 p m, 1.45, 2.45, S.45, 4.45, 5.45, 6.45, 745, S.45 and 9.45 p. m. On the last trip north at nighttime trip leayin :. this city at 9.45-there is 50 minute wait, at North Grosvenorda.e for the Webster car
 From Webster to North GrosvenordaIe cars are being run as folIowz. 5.45 a. m., GAS a. n., S45 a. m., 10.45 a. rn., ] 2 45 p. m., 1.45, 2.45, 3.45, 4.45, 5.45, 6.45, 7.45 S.45, 1915. All of these cars connect al North Grosvenordale for Putnam exce3tin2 the 1915 p. n car, which furnishes ser vice to North Grosvenordale only It was on February 4, 1920, that the ligas between North GrosvenorGale and | Webster was abandoned felsowing a heavy storm of snow and the later coming ot rain followed in turn by aquioA dropir temperature and freezeup that encaset
 the rails in ice. All trolley traffic be. 1 tween Webster and Central Village wa.
 suspended for weeks. but when s-rins
 canie service was snot resumed betweel
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-24

depository. Jakey, moonshine, sour wines, home brews and other such substitutes for the old lines of intoxicants make up tine bulk of the present day seiD1res anu the sane man drinks ncne of them.
 At o'clock Monday morning tempera- lures down tc below zero were recorde ] in this city. Throughout the day the tenn trerature remained so tow as to have an effect .cu business inasnluch as many out of town people were kept away by the cold.
 The Bartlett High school team of Web ster will come here this (Tuesday) even- ing for game with the Putnam High school team
 Attorney Arthur S. Macdonald left Monday fer brief visit with friends in Boston.
 Wiifred ]. GuiIbert of this city and Miss AHsa 3. Harrington of the town of Brock lyn were married Monday morning at St. Janie5' church in Danieison. They will make tl.eir home in this city.
 desrge L. Fadsstt, who was in Boston ter few days fer treatment for his eyes, Is sgaa engaged at his editorial duties here,
 The new emd lower schedule of wages an- aeuheed iast week became effective Mon day at tae plant of ;Ae Manhassct Mar.ti- cacturing company. as was also the ca . at Attawugn, Ballouvflle, Phevi5-e, Cool year, Danielscn and Wauregan.
 A few more cases win receive attention
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-24
PLAINFIELD

The musical comedy. All Aboard. was given at the Community House Friday and Saturday evenings. This was one of the best entertainments ever present: ed in Plainfeld. The cast consisted oi eighty local people. The principle char acters were: Billy Brady, Ray Green Beatrice Sloan, Edna LaRochelle; Mrs Sloan, Beatrices mother, Mrs. Wilmot Dorothy Brady, Billy's Sister, Katherine Walsh; Johnny, Philip Peterson Capt Kidd, MT. Cullen; Alexander, MT. Lee eccentric sailors. Paul Peltier. Byron Provost. The remaining number consist ed of tourists, Johnnys. sailors, sweet hearts. antedoats. witches and nymphs The play was lar.@ly attended both ev- enings after the presentation Lamb s Rocky Point orchestra played for danc- ing.
 Frank Green. who has been confined to his bed with a severe grip cold for the past week, is able to sit up for a few hours each day.
 Joseph Jolly has moved his family tc Canterbury.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-24
DANIELSON

A fuii century of life was rounded out Monday by Dennis Cook Rawson, resi- dent at Elmvllis, two nailes north of here W!th his son, Royal c. Rawson. At the pTercnt tlno Nr. Rawson Is confined to his bod ga tho result of c fall suffered about eight weeks ago, but his condition ts not considered critical and 1t Is thought likely that ho will be Up and about again before long.
 Doctors have not figured much in Mir. RawsCl's hundred years of life insofar as his own personal health has been con- corned, though the ccntonHrian is fully Hppreciat!ye of what great bencfactors members Cf tho profession are to hunan- tty as whole. He has been one of the lucky persons among the myrlads of hu- man beings who come into this life and more or less quickly pass on again. and has been blessed with exceptional health.
 Mr. Rawson was born in Bristol, Vt, Jan %, 1922. Three years after his birth his mother died and he was taken to Milford. Mass. to live with his grand father. Ills early schooling was at Mill EorQ and later he studied at Winhau Vt
 He came to Hampton in 1S45 and en- gaged at work as a cabinet maker. April l1, 1S46, he was m ted in narriagt with Miss Elizabeth Go. --and of Brooklyn, where he lived for years The children born of this marriage were Royal C., Joseph Henry, now of Milford, George and Mary Elizabeth, the two latter now dead
 MT. Rawson lived in Brooklyn and Can terbury for a period of nine years and then purchased farm in Hampton and engaged in agriculture. Mrs. Rawson died several years after he located in Hampton.
 Dec. g. 1858. 3ir. Rawson married Miss Chloe Miller or Westdeld, Vt, she dying Oct. 21. 1887. May 1890, 8lr. Rawson was married for the third time. At this time be was 68 years of age His third wife was Betsey Bears, who died about 1e years ago. Following her death, AIr. Rawso1 came to tn-s town to make his home w--h h.s son
 Cousratula-ions poured in upon Mr. E1Ws-- on his Lurdrc5th birthday. Up- wards ot 150 cards and cheering letters cane -- L-s mail, and he also received Etst-.
 L-- Eszwson has never seen a motion picture. but is familiar with the ways of the modern dauper as she is to be seen or the screen. He $ an onntverous read e-, de.i-Et-us especially in historical rc-.-s 1--L books on travel
 Afte- @ lapse that has extended from Feb. 4, 1920. @ period of nearly two yC1r1, it is again possible to travel all tha way from Da1ie-son 10 Webster by trolley. as one may from New London to Worcester again. # th-s fact be of inter- est
 Lc-g drawn out negotiations have re- Eul ed i- resumption Of service between North G-oEve1o-dals and Webster, a sec tlon over which cars have not run i1 regular passenger service since the date rnenucned-- date when 9 terrific winter storl blocked the Inc, which has since thlt tlle been practically abandoned
 Tho first morning car giving connec- aons Co We6s-lr leaves Danielson al 8l9 O. =- Othe- cars that give through c1nlecc-c-s leave here at 101O a. m. 12.-1 p- Es-. 1IO, 2.10. 2.10. 40. 510
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-24

at the present term of the criminal super for court in Wiliimantic C.lses no- dis posed of this term will go over until May. when the court will be. sitting in this city.
 X car stolen in Hartford and wrecked near keachs pond, a few miles east tf here, within a few hours after tie theft was towed back to Hartford.
 Weather observers say that January this year is averaging 6 to degrees cold CT each day than January, 1921.
 All of the 1921 markers have now dis a5pearel from automobiles operating ir this city.
 It was state Monday that special ssrvic- es cf requiem for Pope Benedict KY are to be held at St. Mary's church at a date to be announced.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-24
DIED.

PALMER-In Rockville. R. |, Jan. 20. 1922, Henry R. Palmer, in his 18th yea. RosE-suddeniy, in Stonington. sJan. 2s.
 1922, Manuel Rose
 DEyISE@In Preston. Jan. 23, 1922, Mrs. Timothy Devine of Norwich.
 LATHRoP-In Mason hospital. W:llI- mantle .T-n. q. 1922. Lulu A Perry, beloved wfr Of Normal C. Lathron, aged &s .'eSTs. Funera. 2. .:e- .a.e residence, Uncasvi.le. Tuesday afternoon. Jan. 24, at 2 o'clock. Burial in family lot tn Com stock cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-24
MARRIED

CRoUCH-PoREDA- Norwich. Jan. 22, 1922, by Rev. J. Gossek, pastor oi New London Polish Church of Divine Providence, Joseph Edmund Crouch or Mystic and Miss Stefania Poreda of 520 North Main street sToTT-MALLOY-In Norwich, Jan. Fl, 1922, by Rev. R. R Graham, Leslie John Stott of Norwich Town and Flu nice Anna Malloy of Yantic. MARKowsKI- HowAyEC-In wirr- nant.c, Jar. 23, 1922. by Rev. Otto s. Bea1nisteT, John Markowski and Miss Julia Howavec.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-24
DOES NOT HAVE ID TAKE PHYS|C Truit-a-tIves" Brought
 Complete Relief

ASHFORD, NEw YoRK. tried several kinds of physic for over three years and. ofcourse, while Itook it every night my bowels would move; but as soon as I stopped taking physic, would be Constipa- ted and would have Piles terribly.
 Ibought one box of ssFruit-a-tives" and took them. Now I am not troubled any more with Constipation or Piles. "Fruit-a-tivesn or @Fsuis Laso Tablet" left no after.effects and now I do not have to use physic".
 Mrs. JOHN CAPOZZI. soc box, 6 for $2.5o, trial size 25c. At dealers or from FRUIT.A.TIvEs Limited, oGDENsBURG, NY.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-24
BORN

JoLLEY-In Ashaway, R. l., Jan. IS.
 1922, daughter to Mir. and Mrs. Charles W. Jol,ey
 KELLY-In, Norwich, Jan 21. 1922. A daughter. Catherine Agnes. to MT. and Mrs. Thomas J. Kelly of 106 Thames street.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-24
Thousands Thank
 Dr. I.eonhardt

who discovered Hem -Roid. the com.
 mon sense Pile remedy. No cutting = no greasy salves-but harmless tab- let that gives quick. safe and lasting
 relief. Money back if 1t fails, says Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-24

mains unpaid to the city, Tax Co,lectcI Archibald Macdonald said Monday morn ing. The delinquents continue to pay and 1t may be possible after al ito refrain from bringing any suits to force collections.
 If successful liquor raids continue tc be made, there wiM be sufficient quantitiee of intox9canhs at the poice station to war. rant starting bonded warehouse, al. though most of the connections seizsd here during the past year would hardly be considered worthy in the old days oi being allowed within ten miles of such a
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-24
BLACK HILL

Rev. Marion E. Jones of Providence R. L, former pastor of the Canterbury Congregational church, visited Msz Fanny E. Brown the past week and called on a number of her former parixh- toners.
 John Kinne of Providence recently vis- tied his father. Charles Kinne. who has been under the doctors care.
 Everett E. Brown attended a very s1c- ceSful county beekeepers' institute at Danieison Wednesday,
 Louis Buckley visited his mother at North Windham recently.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-24

Never judge hen by the cold-stor. age eggs you get for breakfast
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-24
Yeast Best With Iron

1ronized Yeast is pleasant to take ana will not cause gas or in any way affect the stomachs as it contains specially cultured yeast which is grown under the strictest supervision for medicinal pur- poses. Thereasonit it brings such splendid Note: te:-IRONIZED YEAST is sol Of complete satisfaction from the ]
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-24

first day will be taken up largely with re- ports of the year, the second day with djscuSs1onA
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-24

Are you troubled with humiliating skin blemishes? Are you thin-or do you. feel the need of more en- ergy or pep? If so, mail coupon for the amazing Three-Day
 FREE Trial Treat ment of the wonderful Ironized Yeast Vita mine Tablets. Trv
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-24

fine e-but when taken with iron, as in fronized Yeast, they bring their good results just twice as quickly. in many
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-24
Watch The Resultsl

Pimples, blackheads, boils, etc, begin to disappear almost while you wait. You will feel an almost inn mediate increase in your ability to tackle hard work And as for putting new, firm flesh on your benes-thin folks report gaining five pounds and more on the first package of Ironized Yeasti
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-24

Amazing 3-Day Test
 Mail this coupon witL yeur name and address to The Ironized Yeast Company, Atlanta Ga. By return mail you will receive absolutely FREE our famous S. -DayTrial Treatment. Watch the Quick
 "A. NesultsI
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-24

these remarkable tablets-two with each meal. Then get ready for surprise!
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-24

And Grows New Firm Flesh on Thin,
 Pale, Nervous and Run-down Folks
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following deeds were filed
in the office of County Clerk Lee
N. Sattertield for recording today:
Margaret A. Murphy and Tho.
MAJ A. Murphy to Walter E. Clark
and Jesse B. Clark, his wife, a
parcel of real estate situated in
the Second ward, Fairmont. Con-
sideration 81 etc.
S. l.. Bunner and Pheoba Bun
ner, his wife, and Jacob Bunner
and Sarah Bunner, his wife, to
Henry Huffman, a parcel of land
on the waters Of White Day Creek.
Consideration $500.
Wayne L. Meredith and Nettie
Meredith, his wife, to D. E. Hay
hurst, a parcel Of land In Winfield
District. Consideration 81 etc.
c. E. Hutchinson, LYDIA Hut.
crimson. Harry Shaw, Villa Shaw,
John W. Mason. Josephine Mason,
NJ. L. Hutchinson, Maude Hutch.
inson to Cecil E. jenkins, parcel
OF land in Morrow Place. consi-
Iteration $40 etc.
G. H. Eberts. Emma ]. Ebberts,
T. H. johnson, Elizabeth johnson
to the Chesapeake Coal Co., 1912
81 acres Of sewickley coal In Paw
Paw District. Consideration sic
etc,
Edward H. Thomas, Frances G,
Thomas, Blanche Hudson, Morti-
mer L. Hudson to the Chesapeake
Coal Co., 1,35e.317 acres OF Sew.
ickley coal In Paw Paw District.
Consideration $2S6,00o.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-22
TRY MINGO
ARMY LEADERS
CONTINUED from page one)

The march shortly began and Lo-
gan county modified forces OF
deputy sheriffs to give battle.
Logan defenders repealed the in,
vaders time and again. Army
trucks and airplanes were put to
use and actual warfare lasted for
a time.
Then federal troops we're dis
patched and the miners army was
hemmed in. 1t disbanded.
The actual casualties were never
known. Logan lost three or four
men and the miners were believed
to have sacrificed many more.
Sheriff John Gore was slain at
Blair Mountain and many charges
Of conspiracy to commit murder
are based on this.
Grand juries Immediately started
an investigation and hundreds Of
in asctments were returned. Ar
raigned in Logan county, the de-
PENDANTS were granted a change OF
venue to Jefferson county, where
their trial, April "a, will start In
the historic courthouse.
Judge John Mitchell Woods, of
Martinsburg, ". Va. will preside
at the trials. He is serving his sec
ond eight year term as jurist on
the twenty third West Virginia
circuit. He sits In three counties,
Morgan. Berkeley and Jefferson.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-22
PRzESANARDED
FOR BIRD BOXES
Essay Winners Also Receive
Awards Last Night at
High School

Great enthusiasm on the part Of
400 school children marked the
awarding Of the prizes in the See
Denham First Co.'s annual bird
box and bird essay contests at the
Fairmont High school building
last evening, the awards being
made following an address on wild
life and bird life by A. B. Brooks
OF Buckhannon, chief game pro.
tector OF. West Virginia. AS each
winner was announced an the
proud children went forw To
get the prize, cheering and ..ing
broke loose in full force. C. 6,
Denham made tho awards.
The subject of the bird essay
contest was "a plea for the Birds
I Know"
were:
/ Miss Helen Romano. Miller
school. tboudoir lamp.)
2 Miss Mary Powell, Butcher
school. (%ukelele).
3 Elenora Stark, Miller school.
Boston bag).
Honorable mention was given
Miss Beatrice Pollock Of the Elem!
ing school, Miss Helen Motter and
Miss Helen Amos OF the Butcher
school.
The high school winners were:
l Miss Margaret Marshal,
(boudoir lamp.)
2 Miss Marion McWhorter,
(ukelele).
3 Miss Juniata Polling. (Bos-
ton bag).
Honorable mention was given
Miss Leona Provin, Miss Catherine
Brobst and Miss Nell Lawson.
The grade school judges were
MISS Frances Frost, Miss Jennie
Harsbarger and H. Y. Clark and
the high school judges were Car
ter L. Faust, Miss Bessie Jane
Reed and Roy ], Martin.
The winners Of the bird box
contest were.
1 Carl Williams, Miller school.
ttool box).
2 Ralph Eddy. Butcher school.
(field glasses)
8 Harold Holt, Butcher school.
(ro1ler skates).
The entire stage IN the high
school auditorium was filed with
various types OF bird boxes con-
structed by the students.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-22
Sociological
Questions

Questions
Who succeeded Jehu or the
throne OF Israel?
2-How did God punish Israel in
this new kings reign?
S-WEhat effect did this have
upon the king?
4-what king reigned next7
5-What great character died in
this reign?
6-when the king heard OF this
persons illness, what did he do?
Answers to Yesterdays Questions
because Of this relationship
to the house Of Ahab. Ahaziah's
family were slain.
2-Jehu had the worshippers oi
Baal slain.
sSJehu thus completely destroy.
ed Baal-worship in Israel.
4-God promised Jahu that his
children for four generations,
should sit on the throne Of Israel
5-Jehu failed TO destroy the lido
calves OF Bethel.
s-Jehu Feigned twenty eight
yesrS-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-22
special Notices
NOTICE OE sane

Take notice, that on Saturday
April 29, 1922, at two O'clock 2
M. at New England Fuel RndtTfati-
sportation Company House No.
AZ 1-2, Grant Town, West vir=
ginia, 1 will offer for sale andsse1l.
for cash, to the highest bidder, Or
bidders, the household andtkitehen
furniture Of Victor KosdsS dc
ceased.
These goods consist Of 2lKitch-
en- Cupboards, / Dresser, 1SCenter
Table, 5 Dining Chairs, Kitchen
Table, Q Beds, complete, 6 Yards
Linoleum, 1 Mating Rug, 1sIGas
Stove, 1 Clothes Press, 1 Clothes
Ringer, 1 Ironing Board, / Ice
Box. l Hot Plate, Il Cot, 1 Lot
Cooking Utensils, and other items
too numerous to mention.
TREVEY NUTTER,
Administrator for Victor Koscis.
deceased.
4-22-2S.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-22
NEW %PAPERHANGING AND
DECORATING FIRM STARTED


A new painting. paperhanging
and general decorating business
has been organized by Walter ".
Beall and Ross Kinter to be known
as Beall & Kinter. They will be
located in Jefferson street, oppc-
site the Presbyterian Church, on
and after May I.
MI. Beall was formerly associated
with Lee H. Haas, while Mr.. Kinter
was with A. NJ. knight up until the
formation Of the new concern. Beall
& Kinter will specialize on int
rior and exterior house-paintins
and paperhanging, They will main
tain we'll assorted stocks OF paint
ing materials and supplies and al
extensive line Of wall papers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-22
RADIO PROGRAM
Program Tonight

&p m.-aThe Dangers OF Frau
dutent Signatures, by NJ. A. Nern-
bert, examiner OF legal docu-
ments. pennsylvania State Edu-
cationa1 Aims. by William NJ.
Davidson superintendent OF Pitts
burgh Public schools. From Pitts.
bnrgh Post studio.
8:30Sp. m. Versatile entertain
ment by the Fellows Club Orches-
ira ot pittsburgh.
Program Tomorrow
m.-seryices Of the EN-.
DRY Methodist Episcopal Church,
North Highland avenue, at Rippey
street, pittsburgh, Pa. The Rev.
w Woftord 7. Duncan. minister.
Is p m.-Children's Bible
stories.
8 > m.ARadlo Chapel at Sta
ton RDKA, conducted by Rev.
Stanley AZ Hunter Of the North
eresbytertan Church, Galveston
and North Lincoln avenues, North
Side. Pittsburgh, Pa.
j m-seryices OF the Calvary
Episcopal Church, Shady avenue,
Pittsburgh. Pa. The Rev. E. ]
Van Etten, rector.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-22
CLAIMS NO COAL
SHORTAGE IN EAST
SHOW N TODAY
Continued from pass one,

be even more efficient than Gibbs
self-eontained oxygen breathing
apparatus. Mr.. Lamble stopped
here en- route from Clarksburg 10
Pittsburgh. This apparatus Is at
the Pittsburgh station OF the Unit
ed States Bureau OF Mines.
Mr. Lambie's visit to Clarksburg
on Thursday night was the first
since his Tea~ppoIntment. While
acting chief of~the bureau, he was
scheduled to address the mining
institute in Clarksburg, but was
detained owing to an operation for
appendicitis. Later he was sched-
uled to speak at a safety meeting
In C~larksburg, but claims he was
not properly notified, and conse-
quently did not fill the engage
ment.
Returns From c. & o. Belt
]. w. Devison, general superln-
tendent Of the Grant Town ana
Lowesville plants OF the New Eng
land Fuel & Transportation Co.,
returned Thursday afternoon from
q four days trip to the plants Of
the Pocahontas Fuel Co. at Poca-
hontas, Va. Mr.. Devison says that
the non.union mines In that sec
ton are working full time along
the c. & o.
Directors Meeting
Directors OF the Northern West
Virginia Coal Operators Associa-
ton will meet on Monday morning
at 10 o'clock at the rooms in the
Jacobs Building.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-22
ST0GRSADNANCE
TO HIGH LEVELS
Motor, Oils and Equipments
in Big Demand..-RaiIs
Not Active

NEW YORK, April 22.-roday's
broad dealings in the stock mar.
ket almost entirely at higher lev.
OILS, conferred in equipments, indie
pendent steels, motors, oils and
utilities. High grade rails we're
in little demand, but Junior trans
portations were active. Pullman,
American and Baldwin Locomo-
ttves, Pressed Steel car, Mldvale,
Republlca Replogle and Lackawa.
ma steels rose / to 2 points. Pierce
Arrow preferred, Mack trucks com.
mon and first preferred and many
OF the domestic oils were / to 8
points higher. Local fractions and
gas issues made similar gains, and
coppers strengthened with s UGH
s~pecialties as Cocoa Cola and Pos.
tum cereals. The closing was
strong. Sales Appropriated u.s..
Uuu.