davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13
LIEUT.. NELSON IS
WINNER OF AERIAL
MAIL TROPHY RACE
Averages 1851 Miles an Hour
- Harris Wins Light
Plane Event.

MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich, oct.
12.-(By A. P)-Piloting a heavy
Martin transport, driven by two 400
horsepower Liberty motors. Lieut.
Eric II. Nelson. Of Montclair, n. J.,
won the Detroit News aerial mail
trophy race for multi-motored
planes here today. He covered the
240 miles triangular course at an
average speed Of 1851 miles and
hour.
The Detroit Aviation Country club
trophy race, flown over the same
course, was won by Lieut.. Harold II.
Harris, one of the two army ent-
rants in the Honeymoon Express"
equipped with a 400 horsepower
Liberty twelve motor. Lieut.. Harris
averaged 1875 miles an hour I'm this
event, which was for light com
mercial planes, finishing four LAPS
ahead Of c. S. Jones, in a Curtiss
Oriole. who averaged 10 miles an
hour.
Stiff Wind Handicap
A stiff northwest wind blowing at
the tails OF the big planes in the De-
troit News event made necessary
abandonment Of the original plan Of
starting all Of the craft together.
Consequently the planes, each
weighing five tons and having a
wing spread of 70 feet. took the air
one after the other. Lieut.. Nelson's
plane being the last to cross the
starting line The transport began
at once TO overhaul the other racers
and before the race was three
fourths over it was seen that unless
forced down, Lieut.. Nelson would
win.
All but one plane Of the nine ent-
cred in the two events finished.
The order in which the planes in
today's two events finished is shown
in the following table:
Detroit News aerial mail trophy
race
First-Lieut. Eric Nelson. Martin
transport, 400 hp 2-Liberty-12.
Second-Leut Charles Austin.
Martin bomber. 400 hp 2-Liberty-12.
Third-Lieut c. c. Cumming
Martin bomber. 400 hr 2-Ldberty-12
Fourth ~ Lieut.. Phillip Melville
Martin bomber. 400 hp 2-Liberty-12.
Fifth-Lieut. G. E. Ballard Mart
in bomber, 400 hp 2-Liberty-12.
Detroit Aviation Country club
race:
First-Leut Harold II. Harris.
Honeymoon Express, 400 hp Liberty.
Second-C 6. Jones. Curtiss- ORR
ole. 100 hp Curtiss-C-6.
Third-Lieut r. S Worthington
Fokker transport (Army To 400
mp Liberty-12
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13
RED CROSS WORKER
OFF FOR NEAR EAST
DR.. Hill Leaves Washington to
Take Charge of Relief
Operations.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 12-CBy A
PD-Dr. a Ross Hill, vice chair
man of the American Red Cross,
in charge of foreign operations. left
Washington tonight and will sail
from New York on the steamship
Berengaria 10 take charge of relief
operations in the near east for The
Red Cross. He was accompanied by
Rear Admiral Samuel MCGOWAN. re-
tired, former paymaster general OF
the navy, who will assist in the gene
raj management Of Red Cross opera
tions among the refugees, and Ralph
II. Rem as director OF accounts
They are due IN Paris Oct 10. where
they will consult with z. J. Swift.
European business manager for the
Red Cross. in reference TO purchases
OF supplies. and then viii proceed
10 Athens, where headquarters will
be established for the perma nent
Red Cross relief commission.
Chairman John Barton Payne also
went TO New York tonight for a con-
ference with Chairman VIII Hays OF
the near east emergency fund. and
Chairman James l. Barton OF the
near east relief. relative 10 the plans
for the appeal for assistance which
viii be made 10 the country in No
vember.
The Red Cross was informed to-
day in a message from the Ameri-
can legation at Athens. transmitted
through the state department, that
the Greek authorities had expressed
satisfaction az plans for the relief
OF the refugees and promised all pos
sible assistance for the operations
40 definite idea has been obtained
as Yet as 10 the extent for which
provisions for supplies must be made
but warehouse and purchasing fa
cilites have been established in New
York and The volunteer services OF
business men during the world war
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13
Hunt Father OF
Tue For Killing
Mother OF Three

NEW ALBANY. Ind. Oct I--
By A. P.1-Pouce are searching to-
night for Samuel Carpenter a5 years
old, following the shooting -o de4.h
here today OF Airs. Amy Roche. wife
OF Chester Roche
John Roche 90 year Oil son o.
the woman told officials investiEat-
ing the case that his mother late
,his afternoon sent a u5-e by him
10 Carpenter. who was standing
across the street from their home.
The boy said he read the note. the
contents Of which We're 20 the effect
that Mrs. Roche wished Carpenter
TO quit coming 10 their home and
TO stop following her around The
boy stated that Carpenter, after read
ing the note. said
"All right" and walked away
He returned in a few minutes.
however. the boy said. and forcing
his way into the house fired four
shots into the body of Mrs. Roche.
Carpenter has a wife and two
young daughters and Mrs. Roche
three sons Immediately after the
shooting. Carpenter fed and has not
been apprehended.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13
PASSENGERS And.
CREW SAVED AS.
BURNS.
Freighter Rescues 2l7 Persons
Aboard Burning City of
Honolulu.
FIRE SPREADS QUICKLY
Ship Now Expected to Sink at
Any Time 81 Women
Among Passengers.

SAN FRANCISCO, oct. 12.-(By
a P)-All the passengers and
crew Of the burning steamship City
OF Honolulu, which was abandoned
at 1910 a. m. today are safe. ac-
cording TO wireless advices received
by the federal telegraph company
from the freight steamer West Far
alon. The ship is expected to sink
at any time.
The West Faralon reached the
scene early this afternoon and had
taken most OF the people aboard at
3:41 p. m. The City of Honolulu
carried 70 passengers and las Of
ficers and members Of the crew, a
total of PIT.
Fire broke out aboard the City Of
Honolulu this morning and spread
so quickly that all those aboard had
to take 10 small boats. The sea
was smooth when the ship was
abandoned.
Bound for San Pedro
The ship was homeward bound
to San Pedro, Calf. from Honolulu
and was laos miles east of Homo
lulu and $40 miles southwest of San
Pedro when the fire started.
Although three other vessels. the
Matson liner Enterprise, the army
transport Thomas. and the private
yacht Casiani, OF Edward l. Doheny.
Los Angeles oil magnaie. heard the
distress signals from the City of
Honolulu before the West Faralon
did. the freighter was only 80 miles
away when II started to the rescue
shortly before noon.
Conditions were favorable both
for the small boats OF the City Of
Honolulu TO ride safe and for the
West Faralon TO make fast time
and by 2:45 p. m. the rescuing
steamer had reached the scene and
was beginning to take the pas
sengers aboard. All had reached
the deck by $40 p. m. messages
stated.
Only brief messages had been re-
ceived here early tonight. so it was
not known under what circum-
stances the passengers and crew es-
capped from the burning vessel APP
parently the sea remained smooth
throughout the day. for Capt. H. NJ.
Wake, OF the West Faralon, re-
ported conditions were favorable.
As the West FaralOn. a shipping
board freighter operated by Struth-
ers and Bury of San Aran. has only
limited accommodations, it is be-
lieved that many of those rescued
from the City of Honolulu will have
to remain on her decks until larger
vessels arrive. The West Faralon's
registered tonnage is 7,541. She
was bound from san Francisco for
Yokohama.
Less than half a dozen of the pas
~---~~-~--~---y~~~~--~-~~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13
HAIL INJUNCTION
AS VICTORY FOR
SHIP COMPANIES
U. S. Faces Two Important
Test Cases on Eve of Date
Set for Enforcement.

NEW YORK, oct. I2-CBy A
.PD-On the eve Of the date set for
enforcement Of the federal prohibi-
uon ruling prohibiting passenger YES
sells, both American and foreign,
from bringing liquor under seal in
to American ports, enforcement au-
thorities today were faced with two
important test cases.
One was a temporary restraining
order granted today by Federal
Judge Learned Hand, enjoining To-
cal enforcement authorities from
molesting liquor or board the Amer
jean steamers Finland and st. Paul
The other was an order directing the
government agents to show cause
why an injunction should not be is
sued restraining them from interfer-
ence with ships OF the Brifsh-owned
Cunard and Anchor lines. This wa;
issued by Judge Hand last night.
The injunction granted today was
hailed as an important victory FOL
the steamship companies. who claim
they would lose millions by the en-
forcement of the Daugherty prohib-
ition decision. It was issued upon
the application OF the international
mercantile Marine corp. which COLI
trolls the American line operating the
Finland and the St Paul.
Await Hearing Result.
Judge Hand last night had signed
an order directing the authorities
to show cause why they should not
be enjoined from acting against "a
liners in the transatlantic fleet OF
the British-owned Cunard Steamship
Co. and the Anchor line. Franklin
3. Lord. of counsel for the Britt q
companies said today hat his firm
would await the result of the hear
ing on the order next Tuesday before
considering the ACCESSIBILITY OF con-
ferring with the attorney general in
Washington regarding the test case
The complaint IN the American
line case named as defendants, H G.
Stuart, acting collector Of the port
of New York: Ralph A Day. state
prohibition director and John d APP
pleby, chief zone prohibition officer
The Cunard case named Stuart and
Day and Andrew w Mellon, secre-
tary Of the treasury.
Cletus Heating Of counsel for the
international Mercantile marine de-
clared that all his company desired
was a fair test Of the law and his
company would observe the law as
soon as il was authoritatively deter
mined The Cunard complaint point
ed out that the carrying into effect
OF the Daugherty opinion would
-o--~~---~--~-~~---
Continued on Page Two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13
RELEASE YOUTH
Held AS SLAYER
BY AUTHORITIES
Case Against Hayes Boy Blows
Up as Accuser Repudiates
His Confession.
POLICE AGAIN AT SEA"
Now Seek Theory That Pro-
vides for Logical Motive
for Double Murder.

NEW BRUNSWICK n. j.. Oct. II
Thy a. P)-The case against
CuIord Hayes. who was held four
DAYS as the slayer OF The Rev. Ell
Lard Wheeler Hall and Mrs Elean-
y Reinhardt Mills. blew up with a
C1om today and authorities turned
hack I'm their investigation Of
theories that provided a more logi-
cal motive for the double crime.
The blowup came when Raymond
schneider. Hayes accuser. sum
noned Pros. Beekman OF SOM
srset county to the jail at Somer-
vile where Schneider IS held as a
material witness and repudiated his
entire story OF the crime. The au-
fhorities Immediately renewed their
Investigation or leads which had
been delegated 10 the discard when
Echneider's statement led them 10
declare they had solved the case.
The new turn took them 10 the
home OF Mns Frances Stevens Hall.
widow OF the slain clergyman. and
90 that OF James Mills. widower Of
the slain choir singer.
Take Coat and Scarf.
Detectives visited the Hall home
and took away a fawn-coIored coat
and scarf which she had had dyed
N Philadelphia since the murders.
They sent IL to an analytical chemist
for analysis OF brown spots which
the philadelphia cleaners reported
were beneath the black dye they had
applied.
Mrs Hall IS known 10 have worn
q light colored coat IN the early
morning OF Sept 15-the morning
after the rnurders-when. according
90 her story. she went 20 the church
Of St John the Evangelist. looking
for her missing husband. She has
told the authorities her eccentric
brother, Willie Stevens accompanied
Aer TO the church and back. Witness
who saw her return home declare
She returned alone, a about 1;30 a.
m.
Detective Fitzpatrick who went
for the garments, reported that
Mrs. Hall acted "peevish" when he
demanded them. Mrs. Halls lawyer,
however. Issued a statement saying
Ms Hall was glad to surrend er
them, though the action came
trather late
James Mills. church sexton. ard
husband OF the slain choir singer,
Veas questioned briefly at Pros
Stricker's office again this afternoon
but the nature OF the questions ask
ed him could not be learned.
state troopers who have become
increasingly active on the case. let 1t
b. known that one Of the theories
now entertained Is that the Sayings
were perpetrated by a party OF four
three men and one woman, who
travelled in two automobiles. Wit
Continued on Page Two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13
EARLY MEETING OF
COUNCIL Is SOUGHT
Harrington to Press Allie d
Powers-DisCuss Probable
Site of Conference.

y CONSTANTINOPLE. Oct "a
Lieut.. Gen. Sir Harrington. British
chief here viii press
the allied powers for an early con-
vening OF the peace conference,
which he believes Will be the most
important council OF world powers
since Versailles. II Is expected that
the deliberations win require from
two 90 three months az least as the
questions for decision are OF the
widest Importance. including the
vital Interests OF all Europe and will
likely involve many matters entire
l. outside the Near East
The allied authorities here viii
oppose selection OF smyrna or Con
stant.nople for the meeting Mai.
Gen. Sir Frederick H. Maurice dis
eussing this subject today satds
IL q imperative that neutral
city be chosen smyrna and Constan-
tinople are impossible on account OF
the atmosphere Of hostility intrigue
and racial and religious au.mO>.ues
which would surround the DELEGATES
Rmvrna with IT'S background of fire.
famine and curry its air poisoned
with undigested hatreds. and the
populace stiu delir-ous from the vic
tories OF the army Is wholly insult
Cd 20 attract the dove OF peace. Gin
s,autiuopIe. under the occupation CA
the allied armies IS no neutral
ground. Even Italy IS inappropriate
because Italy IS a party 20 The ne
ROTATIONS and is technically one Of
the adverEaries II Turkey.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13
PLAN SURVEY OF COAL
SITUATION IN STATE

INDIANAPOLIS, oct 12-(By A.
PA survey Of the coal situation
in Indiana is TO be made by W. II.
Brockings, manager OF the natural
resources department OF the United
States chamber Of commerce al
Washington. who arrived in Indian
apolis today. Surveys are being made
in other states by the chamber Of
commerce and the Information VIII
be for use Of its members.
Mr.. Brookings said the coordinat-
ed information on the coal situation
in this and other states would be
helpful TO the United States cham
Der Of commerce IN working out
fuel problems and distribution prob
lens.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13
DRAFTING OF ALL
LABOR IN TIME OF
WAR ADVOCATED
Col. Ruggles Cites Advantages
of System in Address at
Mining Congress.

CLEVELAND. o.. Oct 12.-(By
A. P)-Drafting Of all labor from
banker 20 labOrer in war time advo-
Gated by Col. l. II. Ruggles of the
United States ordnance department.
and announcement by William H
CulbeTtson, vice chairman OF the
United States tariff commission Of
an order by Pres't Harding that all
Investigations under the flexible pro-
visions of tariff law for a change IN
rates should be filed with the COM
mission. featured toPight's sessions
Of the American Mining Congress.
When the drafting Of labor at
home IS mentioned it should not be
understood 10 apply only to manual
laborers, frequently referred 10 as
workers" Col. RUggles declared. 1T
should include every male citizen
physically and mentally capable OF
service in the defense Of his coun-
try. II we can draft mems lives.
we certainly can draft their bust
ness during an emergency Such
plan should be Of universal applica-
ton. II should apply to the banker
as well as TO the laborer Each man
would be required TO keep at the
work assigned TO him, as a soldier
must stay on his Job.
There would be no striking for
higher wages. no absence without
leaves. no quitting one job TO go
around the block and hold up an
other agency for higher wages.
Worked Out Carefully.
II
draft would have 10 be worked out
carefully; wages and profits would
have TO be frozen at figures obtain
ing when war is declared: adjust
ments Of course would be worked
out in exceptional cases such as high
cost OF production of certain needed
materials which could not be pro-
duced economically in the required
amounts in times of peace; arrange
ments for just and moderate com
pensation of owners of plants and
capital would have TO be devised.
1.-THE benefits Of such an universal
draft not only in speeding UP the
production OF munitions and other
necessities in time of national dan
ger but in Fastening the return 10
normally when the war is over. are
so great that the thought deserves
the most earnest consideration OF all
patriotic Americans"
Col Ruggles IS chief of the tech
nical staff Of the ordnance depart
ment which passes upon Standard
zation plans and all new designs for
ordnance. He was formerly in
--------1---y--,~~~-------
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13

CContlnued on Page Two
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13

Continued on Page Two
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
By Fairfax Downey

The son pulls in on schedule, but the
bopr Of ~ approaches, when the squire
is to foreelose, and no mortgage
paw and maw," the son confesses,
otbat there mortgage was the only part
Of my Christmas mailing / didn't DO
early. was at the Office in plenty OF
time but ahead Of me there was lady
who wanted a cne-cent stamp, and some
where il her vanity case she had the ex-
act change, but
of course, it looks as il all Is lost but
the rural free delivery drives up Jast IN
time. and the story ends happily, as
Ch-is!mas stories must.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

There would be seen the son who had
left the old folks on the farm and went
70 the big city to make his fortune. de
has done so, and with it he is doing ms
Christmas mailing early He has dropped
n well in advance and shipped the old
folks an inspected turkey and vegetables
n GOOD. dry shipping condition; also
ing of cider, which arrives just in time
- mass the regulations as not yet spir-
;trans - vinous or fermented liquor. His
aned narents are well provided for. There
,.e,0ains only the son, due Christmas Eve,
md the receipted mortgage on the Ole
homestead.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

Besides mailing early, there are oihe7
means Of cooperation whereby conges.
ton in the mails may be avoided. One o.
these is to force thole young ladies VII
write 10 beaux and average three ~or''
10 the line and two inches between Inc
10 write ten epistles ~ tie space OF one
Another system wos' ) b. % bar the mails
10 bills indefinitely
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

oAED to write the unusual Christ
"A mas story, we should do our
h.. oest, although we could not avoid
-, Ne scene in the old homestead
,,sls y Tue farm. The time, Of course,
rss " Christmas Eve; the weather,
a,.is Inc unique part Of the piece
\, The preliminary scenes in
i0rk postofice.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

wrLL-AEQE Az READY 70 DC
pUT MO 4 NAL BAG AND SsN 70
NE 7phiA -OHl BY the WAY rrov
CONG 70 tCASsSs Az 1hA7S = FS'>
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-07
WINDOWPANE STARTS FIRE
Focuses Suns Rays on Can Of Shoe
Polish. Which ExpIodes

The suns rays concentrated on box
of shoe polish in the home of John
Kline, G044 Elmwood avenue. Saturday
afternoon. set fire to the kitchen and
damaged the house to the extent of $400
before a hastily formed bucket brigade
could control it. Kline is a police pho
tographcr stationed at City Hall.
Miss Ida Kline, q daughter. was sit.
ting in the parlor shortly before )
clock, when she heard slight ex-
plosion in the kitchen. Running back,
she found the room ablaze. She called
her father and John Lotus. G046 Elm.
wood avenue. who organized bucket
brigade. Neighbors lent their aid and
by hard work the blaze was held under
control until the engines arrived. Kline
was burned about the hands and face
fighting the flames and was treated by n
local physician.
An investigation showed that the hot
sun shining through flaw in the glass
of the kitchen window focused on box
of shoe backing which had been left on
the kitchen chair. This exploded caus-
ing the fire.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-07

Portl'd Rwy &
Light TVS
3d.. 1903
Produc & II IS
l.... 10g
Pub Serv corp
n Jsy IS
1..... S5i,
5..... S5 u
Purta Allegro
Sug Co Is
~ Nn,F
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-07
|IIRB |NDUSTR|ALS
inclined TO DR00P
uo,ors and Rubbers in Supply
At concess ssions-WiIlys
Corporation Weak

a., york, Aug. There were
Nov moycments in many stocks on
i,fess,%b i,fsTnrb today, n few, including Stand
ne tpl,O ~, iss,,es, being in good demand,
ara s,,. ~, ,be majority of industrials were
xn'le n'Ilennnly I at concessions. The motor
n 49, supprTd and rubber issues we're in special
stocks saIs ~" a feature of the motor group
mppy,,h y,hs weakness in WHY'S Corpora
slns ssrst , preferred. which dropped be-
ton noon n,or from 207s to %.
foIe ,oss nyoa Motor was also under pres
y reet%lli falling from 55Ha to 52. Durant
,.-. ,srs, .',s'"s was exceptionally firm. selling
Mo.%,ss o"s Goodyear Tire was traded in
y GS' o. Moon Motors sold at 1OA and
q ssth ~ Jocomobilc wns traded In at 35c
loI. stutz Motor. for the first time
,sos : sns'h the Ryan securities were dis
aD0S ,lnesS I Of moved up above the price
pcSai psssiuJ d. at the auction Of his holdings,
oC1ur"t o.,nr today at 81 to 21h.
el,"s elI,n",ssrcontincntal Rubber had an
.,,,. in.tb sbarp break. its rally to "a. just
se!as,o e!ae, Tho close on Saturday, being fol-
eper"d pe,ydi by a decline to Az in the fore
low !oMrO today. ID Standard Oil of Indiana
.VOT ..SOTed strength in the first half of the
isv",d asy ,sdyrncing to 11Oh, but later re-
% acted to 1O01a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-07
LAUD LIBERTY
Celebrate v. S. Recognition Of Little
Republic by Parade

An impressive parade of more than
1900 :'hiladelphians Of Lithuanian
descent was held yesterday in honor of
the recent American recognition Of the
Lithuanian Republic. Vladimir Ger
neski, Lithuanian representative to the
United States; Il. +. Mastauskas. n
Washington attorney. and Clinton
Rogers Woodruff, Civil Service Com
missioner, friend Of the Lithuanians
and representative of Mayor Moore,
we're the three principal speakers at
the exercises.
The parade formed at 3 O'Clock near
st. Casimir's Roman Catholic Church,
Fourth and Wharton streets. The
marchers proceeded west to Broad
street, to City Hall and down Chestnut
street to Independence Square, where
Mr.. Cerneski made short speech, while
four flower girls placed an enormous
wreath on the statue Of George Wash
ington.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-07
MARRYING RABBI WEEDS
Takes Bride Of Own After Tyino
Knot for 5000

New York. Aug. THE marrying
rabbi" the Rev. DIR. Aaron Eiseman,
was married himself yesterday He
finally followed the crowd Of 5000 peo-
pie whom he has tied together in the
last eighteen years. Some of them
were among the 100 couples who were
the wedding guests yesterday in the
college room Mt the Hotel Astor, where
the ceremony was performed.
The rabbi otficiates at Temple Mount
Neboh, ana II was there that he made
the acquaintance Of his bride, Estcllo
Alexander Esterson. She says she was
deeply impressed by sermon that he
preached. She is Il Hunter College
graduate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-07
q. and o. Trains Crash in Tunnel

ElIWOOd (lty, Ia, Aug. I.-SeveraI
persons We're injured yesterday when
Baltimore and Oh 10 passenger train No.
D, from New York to Chicago crashed
into the rear of an extra freight in the
Frisco tunnel near here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-07
DOMESTIC BONDS
Chicago Nil
StP I'd AL

" Z VF VS
10 20
Chi & Nwn gm
~ 1..... SS
Chicago 4 Nth
rs W'n Js 81
"a I. 1857.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-07
FOREIGN BONDS
BAR SILVER

NewoEes!ic bar silver ya. u,oh, l..
eign aaSN today at Dose per fine ounce; for.
don mSgrte' mSgrt e. an advance Of isc. The Lon
market was closed today. 's' tue Loh-