davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-26
By Our Country Editors

! MIR. and Mrs, William Worden and
Grant Rowe from klamath Falls
were callers at the James W, Jory
home Wednesday.
Mrs, Harry Quinfby and her sister,
Mrs. Ralph Morrow from klamath
Falls spent "Wednesday with Mrs. J,
W. Jory.
]. W. Jory was q klamath Falls
visitor Wednesday.
The following are on the roll of
honor for the month ending April 81:
Ida Del Fatti. Mary Del ratti, Math-
cw Del Fa,ti and Catherine aud Will.
lam Burnett
Tho visitors for the month were:
Frank Sexton. klamath Falls; Mrs.
Largent. and lila Hooper. and Mr. and
Mrs. Homer Depuy.
The children OF the Midland school
cleaned up the school grounds last
Friday.
Roscoe l.argcnt from Klamath
Falls was a Midland visitor Friday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-26

FOR SALE-Fully equipped dairy,
Ashland, milk route earns $500, ,oo
month. II selected cows, bull. calves,
horses. wagons. farm impliments,
separator. cans, bottles. etc, every
thing ready 10 70, must have money
and will sell for $4,000. 90. MORTGAGE
$1,000. due next October. balance
must be- cash. q room house, 20 acres
land. rent only $4,000 month. Don't
reply unless you have $1,000,
TOBACCO. POOL, BAR good
business In good location, owner
has other business and will sell this
at a snap. sl5Oo.o0 cash will handle.
GROCERY. CONFECTIONERY and
FOUNTAIN doin. $500 to $s,-
900 u month. close tn school. In best
city district. corner. Five living rooms
over store. You can clear $500 u
month with this business. VIII In
voice about $4,000 and you must have
larger part cash.
GROCERY, CoNrECTIONERY-
Main street. n block from On.
trance 20 auto park for tourist. good
family grocery trade. will sell stock
at invoice and give $500 worth Of fix.
lures for less than $4,000. Full
price about $4,000. Must be cash.
Bakery business: cafe: Meat Shop.
General Merchandise store.
Write US II interested.
Buyers and Sellers Meet Here.
tOCR.SiTE SALES AGENCY
Medford Bldg. Medford. Oregon. &c
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-26
ELKS' DAY ON MAY Is
Pacifr Coast Lodges viii Psrtici.
pate In Prosperity Week

PORTLAND, April ss.-Thurs.
day. May is. is to be the big day
OF Eiks' Prosperity week. May Is
to 81. Grand Marshal John r.
Hubbard has announced that on
that date will take place the mon
s;er parade Of uniformed fraternal.
military and civic bodies, headed
by the famous Elks' band. drill
team and drum and bugle corps.
All Pacific coast lodges have been
invited by Marshal Hibbard to par
ticipate in the parade. A cash
prise Of 500 will be given the
lodge with the largest number OF
participants. coming the greatest
distance and escor,ing their queen
whs will take part In the Pageant
of Peace. Progress and Prosperity"
which will be staged each evening
AZ the Municipal auditorium.
The festival commission has been
notified that railroads viii grant
open excursion rates during the
week from all points In Oregon.
Washington. and from Lewiston.
Idaho. to Portland OF n fare and
one-half for the round trip. The
selling dates will be- May II and
10. return tickets good until May
20. These tickets may be pur-
chased by the general public.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-26
DORIS

DORRIS, Cal. April 26.-w. q
Hagelstein. cashier OF the Butte Val
ley State bank. spoke before the loca
high school students Friday morn
ing on the subject OF fire prevention
and other kindred subjects. Thi,
week has been designated by the gov.
ernor as fire prevention week.
w. y. Sherman. Mr.. and Mrs. ". w.
Mitchell and W. q. Hagelstein are In
Yreka for few days attending 10
business matters.
e. II. Clayton Is expected homo
from San Francisco this evening.
G. II. Hunt, maintenance man for
tho Burroughs Adding Machine com.
pany. was in Doris Monday repairing
and cleaning machines for the vari.
Gus business houses.
Charles Bernath. a farmer from the
Oklahoma district, was q business
visitor In town yesterday.
Mr.. S. r. Warren. who has been
visiting with her son Dr. Gerard +.
Warren OF Weed, returned home last
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Laird arrived
home from a short visit at Medford
Monday evening.
George wentne. agent for the New
York Life Insurance company, was
In this territory over the weekend.
Miss Marguerite Laird Is spending
a few weeks with her parents on the
farm near Mt. Dome.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-26
SNAPS IN RANCHES AND FARMS

SNAPS IN RANCHES AND FARMS
100 acres, y miles from Mcdford,
10 A, cleared. balance best timber,
berries. vineyard, orchard. land can.
not he beat, small house, barn. A
snap Ss2.O acre, $500 cash, balance
easy.
30 acres highly improved. alfalfa.
grain. gardcn etc. . acres orchard,
light free loan soil. not sticky, lots
water. Elegant : room house modern.
cost $1,000: to build. good barn and
outbuildings; berries, shrubb,ry etc. ,
full set farm machinery. stock horacs,
chickens and several hundred bushels
grain. 20 ton hay. ono and half mile
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-26
MIDLAND

The dance at Midland Friday nigh,
was a great success as a large crowd
from the surrounding country and
Klamath Falls were present. Refresh
ments were served at midnight by
r. ~ Yune. local merchant. which
were pronounced delicious by the
crowd. Houston-rilz orchestra furn'
ished the music and the dance lasted
until the wee hours OF the morning
Mr.. and Mrs. Hilbert I.argent were
Klamath Faus visitors Saturday.
Geo. rurber and family were
klamath Falls visitors Saturday.
Mrs. J. w Jory Is spending the
week end in Klamath Falls with
friends.
Dominica ferrasce was a klamath
Falls visitor Sunday.
Lillian Knapp was 4 klamath Falls
visitor Sunday.
Giuseppe Dapra Of San Francisco.
travelling representative for the Ital-
ian paper, - Italia. stopped off
In Midland Sunday to visit his friend
Dominica Ferascs OF this place before
going on TO Klamath Falls. Dapra
will visit all towns and cities between
hero and British Columbia. He plans
on making an extended visit In Port.
land and Seattle. not returning to
San Francisco for seven or eight
months. He went to Klamath Falls
In company OF Dominice Fer.
asce. section forman Of this place.
A hundred baby chicks arrived on
last evenings train for Hilbert Lar
gent OF this place.
Miss lila Hooper was a guest OF
Fern and Thelma Konig OF Miller
HIN Sunday.
Dominica Ferrasce brought Hous.
ton-Filz orchestra from Klamath
Falls Friday night for the dance.
Mr.. and Mrs J. ". Jory were Klam-
ath Falls visitors Saturday.
T. ID. Young was a klamath Falls
visitor Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Depny OF Mil.
Ter Hin and Roy Rowe from Klam-
ath Falls were Midland visitors Tues
day.
Grant Rowe from Klamath Falls
was a Midland visitor Thursday.
J. W. Jory. T. ID. Young. Oscar
Potter were klamath Falls business
visitors Thursday.
Miss lila Hooper OF Miller Island
was a klamath Falls visitor Thurs.
day.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-26
been divided into 81, sections. as FOL

been divided into six sections. rs FOL
lows.
Station i-33 to station 35-3l.
3ioo feet. 2IOO cubic yards.
station 25---33 to station 100.
3isi feet. 2s00 cubic yards
Station 7O--OO To station 1000
5000 feet. 25oo cubic yards.
station 1000 TO station i5sa'
~, 3gti feet. 5000 cubic yards
Station i59--tt to Station soj-
90. tjj6 feet. $500 cubic yards
station 2oj--0O to Station 2il--
IS, 1886 feet. $500 cubic yards
II In not anticipated that any Holid
rock excavation viii be- encountered
on this work Bidders viii not he re-
qu,rcd to move such material There
will be certain amount OF more or
less wet excavation In certain sec.
tions. bidders will be allowed the op
tion pf Including this class OF mater.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-26
MIDLAND

Ed Royce. Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Bur
nett and daughter. Anna and Liliiar
Knapp. attended the meeting at tn,
Miller Hin school house Monda,
night. They report having had q
pleasant and profitable time ant
gave the verdict that Miller Hin NO
men were good cooks for they sery'
cd such dainty refreshments.
Prof Willcox spoke OF ,he adyan
tage OF the county school unit plan
which he said had worked out sue,
cesstully in Crook county and in 9th
er counties. He explained the advan'
tage IL would be to the rural school
which would be put on city school
basis with competent and experienced
men 10 administer the work. He also
spoke OF the economy and uniformity
OF the system.
All school supplies. Prof. Wilcox
pointed out. would be- purchased in
large quantities. which would make
great saving to taxpayers OF the
county. Then. too. he said. each child
would have the same opportunity for
education in all schools in the county.
I'm short IL would mean much bet.
ter schools for the rural children,
which Is one OF the greatest problems
in the United States today" Profes.
sor Wilcox concluded.
Vim. Ezeli spoke ably on the ad-
vantsges OF club work. for rural boys
and girls. He said that to educate the
rural boy and girl In scientific farm.
ing would keep them on the farms, as
It would help develop them into real
business men and women. He also
said that many rural boys and girls
went to the cities because nothing OF
interest was given them TO do on the
farm. lie said club work had made
his son take n great deal OF Interest
In dairyinE. ~ he Is a member OF
Miller Hill dairy record club. and
that he hoped all parents would get
behind club work.
J. W. Allen spoke OF the splendid
record Klamath county made at the
state fair and Corvallis last summer.
lie said Klamath county had more
members present at Corvallis than
any other county In the state.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-26
llcyrle w.. Huber

Order permitting the filing of
amended complaint was signed by
Jude Stone this morning in the case
Of o. II. Beyrlc against oskar Huber.
involving about $4,000 alleged to be
due Beyrie from Hubero on accoun, Of
road contract work done, and which
has not yet been paid. The order OF
the court permitted Beyrle 10 amend
his complaint by adding the names
OF c. A. Dunn and James Baker. as
co-defcndan,s In the action.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-26
ARRANGE FOR CHAUTAUQUA

w. y. slough was chosen to head
the Ellison White Chautauqua
guarantors at a meeting Monday
night. Il. N. Chilcote was elected
secretary and Oscar shive secre-
tary. These officers constitute an
executive committee which win ap-
point q ticket committee. The aid
Of the women's auxiliary OF the
chamber OF commerce will be asked
by the committee. The Chautau-
qua will be held on Pine between
Sixth and Seventh.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-26
W. G. r. 4. FOOD SALE

The local w. {. T. U. will hold q
cooked food sale. on Saturday. April
20. at Enders' grocery store begin.
ming at 10 a. m.
The proceeds will go to the Child.
rens' Farm home, This home Is nom
sectarian and any homeless child will
be admitted. All wishing to help the
cause along may do so by leaving
donations at Enders' store Saturday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-26
NEIGHIORs or wOOERAFr

Ewauna Circle No. 6t7. Neighbors
OF Woodtraft will give an entertain
ment aud card party next Thursday
evening at the Odd Fellows hall. All
members and visiting members OF the
Order Woodmen OF the World are
cordially invited 70 attend. A good
time ID assured.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-26
OREGON BREvITlEs

Prairie City to have new tourist
camp ground.
Estacada to have new $4,000 oil
station.
stayton woolen mills enlargins to
employ 100 persons.
Hood River apple shipments total
3s0s carloads.
Portland--Four leading industries
are wheat. fruit. stock and lumber,
Bend to build second reservoir and
lay new mains.
Ailwaukse TO get new paper
North ciaekamas News.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-26
Humphrey vs.. sprague River

In the damage action OF Ivan Lee
Humphrey against the sprasue river
lumber company the court sustained
n motion filed by Humphreys attor.
neys requiring the defendant lumber
company to show what money was
paid by the State Industrial accident
commission to Humphrey. as they
alleged in their answer to Hum.
phrey's complaint.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-26
Mitcl,rn vs.. Hooper. ~ al.

Order permitting the defendant s
attorneys TO withdraw from the re-
cords exhibit two as offered by J. u.
Mitchell at the taking OF his deposit
tion. was signed by Judge Stone this
morning in tho 100000 damage nc.
tion now pending in the courts by
Mitchell aalnst Marshall Hooper and
the First State Bank.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-26

FOR RENT--Furnishcd housckccp.
ing room and Broom cabin. iit3
Pine. Phone 56sR. $685.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-26

LoST-Goodyear tire. casing and
frame. April s5th.. between klam.
a;h Hot Springs and klamath Falls.
Finder please leave at Imperial gar.
AK, and receive reward. 1927
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-26

FOR RENT room modern bunga.
low, unfurnishcd clos, In. No
children. Mr.. Patterson, phone ~
?6.aI
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-26
NEW TODAY
l.CNlRER

II YOU are Eoing to build lot mo
figure on your lumber bill. Can save
you money, J. y. Bramhall. SOS Win.
tcrs' Bldg Phone ltgJ. 26-2Ss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-26

FOR RENT room furnished cabin.
Al. See Dick. 2i0 Broad st.
2S-27s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-26

WILL TRADE--,Auto for work
horses, Writo Il. a. lioS 20. Fort
klamath. Ore, sI-2
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-26
FAVN,EVs ATTENTION.,

Bring your cream to tho Holiday
Dairy. Tth n klamath (old klamath
Falls creamery buiding), Highest
prices paid for butter tat. Phone
hOlJ, 20
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-26
dtll(lll


Formal order OF dismissal was
signcd by judge Stone this morning
In the divorce case OF Justin S.
against Mabel Lageson. which was
tried IN the circuit court yesterday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-04-26
FOR SALE. TRADE OR LEASE
Holland House,

FOR SALE, TRADE OR LEASE
Holland House.
KELLOGG Apis.
Whitlock Apis.
Houses In all parts OF the city.
Farms In all parts OF klamath
county.
one, S-lnch centrifugal pump with
Is head first.class dairy cows. Jcr-
sey. Holstein. Brown Swiss. Durham.
Cheap for cash. viii sell one or any
part.
iO.horsc gas engine.
One Red Pole bull.
Wanted for customer. stock cattle
up to 500 head. Also IS head weancr
pigs.
J. y. Bramhall. Rm. sos winters
Bldg. Phone ltsJ. 2S-2I'
FOR SALE-iS0 acres good land
only five miles from klamath
Falls. l?0 now under cultivation. l?S
irrigated. Fair buildings, good water.
On state highway. Price only $4,000
per acre IL taken soon.
II. T.. SMITH REALTY 90.
5i7 Main street. ?6'
The Washington herald., 1922-02-25
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE. Feb. "a Butter -
Fancy creamery. 3Sa3sc: choice
creamery. 36a37c good creamery. 81
aS5c: prints, 3sa4lc; blocks, Ssa iOc; {;
nearby creamery. 35a3Sc; ladl.. 24a
26c Maryland and Pennsylvania
rolls. 22a23c; West Virginia rolls,
2Oa2lc; store packed, lSc.
EGs-The following prites are for
strictly wholesale lots; joLbing lot.
are higher. Maryland. PENNSYLVANIA
and nearby irsts, CSC; West Vir-
ginis. 27a2Sc; Southern. 27c
Live Poult.y-Chickens. old hens,
az lbs. and over. lb.. -a2Sc: mcdi-
um. to lbs. lb.. 26a27c: smaller,
lb. 2ta25c: white Leghorns. Ib., "a
aS5c; old roosters. l6al7c: young
large. H.. 3Oa3ec: young, winter. (:
lbs. and under. 35c; rough. staesy
and thin. 23a2sc. Ducks. young Pc.
I kins. 3i7 lbs. and over. lb.. 3Jc
puddle. H.. 5Ic; Muscovy. soc: small,
e- and poor. H.. 23s24c. Geese. near.
| by. lb.. 24a25c: Western. lb., %.
2Sc: Kent Island. H., 2aa3oc: all sec,
| items. poor and thin. Isa20c. Pigeons
young. pair. 55a40c: old pair, asa
+ec. Guinea fowl. voting. Ia lbs. ant
over. each 5oa6Oc: smaller. each, 81
s4Oc: old. each. soc. Turkeys. choic,
hens. lb.. I3a45c: young gobbIers
lb, -a3Sc: old toms. lb.. 35c: poo,
and crooked breast. lb.. soc.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-25
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

BALTIMORE. Feb. si-whest-
Receipts. 12a32 bus: No. red win
ter spot, s1.+sk; No. gariicky.
spot. STAY.
Corn-Receipts. 3OI.sTa buk: cob
corn. t3.fos3fS a barrel: contract
spot. tic: No. q spot. sshc- Domes-
tic track yellow, No. 2 or better.
73c.
oats-Recsipts S.7os bus Market
firm at 47hatsc for No. 2 white and
I6hal7c for No. ..
Rye-Receipts.. 6l.555 bus: No. .
Western spot, sl.12.
Hay-Receipts. 10 tons, better de-
scriptions OF timothy and light
mixed hay.
straw-Receipts NIL. No. ! tan
gled rye. t15.5o: No. ! wheat. sll:
No. l oats Cnominsl), ti1a1l.5o.
Mill Feed-City Mills winter
bran. per ton. 1oo-pound sacks, s35;
Patapsco mill feed. per ton, IN 100
pound sacks t35: white middlingS
per ton, In so-pound cotton sacks
$40: same in 1oo-pound Juts sacks
ss7. These quotations are for job
bing lots
The Washington herald., 1922-02-25
Marriage Licenses

Tn eSs otherwise specified. all the follow
ing applicants are from this City:
Walter 8. TIeutberher. 20. ard Mary NJ
nllmhn, %, Of Van BIrcn. Ind. Rev. ]. E.
Briggs.
Harry Myers. 81. and Sophia Rochefsky.
90 both OF baltimore. Nd. Rev. G. Silver
stone
Edward e. Raiey. es. and Sarah R. RsIey,
20 Rev. J. r. Eckeprode
Francis sullivan. 81. and Macy FOlliard
10 Rev. ]. II. Cassidy.
vii lam =. Evans. 81. OF Charlottesville,
Va. and Charlotte d. smith. Is Of Detroit.
Mich. Rev. J. H. Jeffries.
Charles s. Hill. 81. and Julia Hawkins
IS. Rev. s. Miller
Thomas J. Dennean. 20. and Ethel C. Dod-
son. 10. Rev. J. s. Martin.
George W. Griesby. 81. and Bessie d.
Pound. 81. both OF Leedstown, Va. Rev e.
II. SVEN.
Earl F. Moak. %. and Diana l.. TaImadre.
10 Rev. G. @. johnson.
Frank NJ. Seiby. ~. Of Cheltenham. Nd.
and Agnes r. Murray, y. Rev. W. A.
Masker.
George A. Bonner. ~, Of Trough. $. C..
and Annie NJ. Osborne. q. Rev, w. s.
wi'Iiam z. Lipscomb, %. and Lsvinis r.
Norman n. Allen. as. of Upper Marlboro,
Md, and Cars A. Mullikin. 10. Of Clinton.
Nd. Rev. T. x. Davis.
Benjamin Z. Dement,, -, and Anna l..
Rawlings, q. Rev. T. J. Kervick.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-25
COTTON TRADING
FURTHER REACTS;
WHEAT Is HEAVY
Cotton Decline Regarded
As Natural Setback in
Market Circles.
WHEAT TRADE LIGHT
Moisture in Southwest, With
Persistent Selling by Com
mission Men Responsible.

NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-The cot
ton markets all showed a further
rsactionary tendency today. This
included Liverpool and New Orleans
as well as the New York market.
The maximum decline here was rs
TO 30 points from yesterdays de-
cliae. This brought March con-
tracts down to 1898. May 1851,
July 17.o5, and October to 1853.
This made a maximum decline Of
10 to so points from the high lev
els OF earlier in the week, but in
view Of the fact the market had
a rise Of between go and 80 points
from the low prices reached at the
end of January, this decline is con-
sidered in trade circles here As
merely q natural setback OF a
healthy character for the markets
technical position. The selling to-
day. like that of yesterday. was
largely in the way Of profit-takIns
by speculative buyers OF last week
Spot cotton on the Southern mar
kets was OF about 20 to 80 points
on the day. At Liverpool spots
were on points to the basis OF
1o.2sd for middling. but there was
a good demand on that decline, and
the days total spot sales went up
TO 5000 bales. The weekend statis-
tics will doubtless show another
liberal decrease in the visible sup
ply Of American cotton from the
much larger off-take in the way OF
export clearances and shipments to
spinners than the amount of the
crop brought into sight. The lat
ter Is onIy 10000 bales, against
$4,000 last week and $4,000 for
this week last year, whereas the
worlds spinners' taking of Ameri-
can cotton for the week arc ex-
pected to total about 10000 bales
against 1850 last week and about
10000 last year. Today's export
clearances posted up to 2 O'Clock
were 1881 bales.
At Liverpool cotton futures were
under the same pressure Of proht-
taking as here. with the market
closed barely steady at The lowest
at 2s to 81 English points net &C.
cline on the day aGainst 2l to 90
points net decline to have met ouI
late reaction of yesterday.
Furnished BY ". 3. Hibbs q Company
The Washington herald., 1922-02-25
new issue HOLDS
CURB'S ATTENTION
Anglo American Corporation,
Ruling South African Dia-
mOnds and Coal, Features.

NEW YORK. Fe. 24.-A'new fea-
ture of interest on the New York
Curb Exchange was the initial trad
ing this morning the shares of the
Anglo American Corporation of
South Africa controlling diamond
and coal fields in that section. over
10000 shares of that stock were
traded in during the first hour at
23h to 2S&. Special interest was
attached to the dealings in the
Hudson Tube issues because of the
statement published yesterday for
the month of January showing sur
plus earnings of $4,000 over all
charges in that period. At this
rate the company's revenue for the
year would he in excess of $50
on the common stock of the Hud-
son and Manhattan Company. Those
shares which were offered yester-
day at AZ were traded in above 5
from the opening today. The pre-
ferred rose to 81. Hudson Com
the property sold at 1@
Radio issues. in which there has
recently been bullish activities on
large scale when the common
ranged above 4. were under pres
sure following the development OF
a selling movement in the past few
days, and the common stock this
morning sold down to 3h. The
preferred was steady. selling at ~
and 2% Motor stocks were gem
orally quiet. Lincoln Motor showed
4 steadier tone rallying to 2k,
later reacting to Ia. and there was
Cleveland Auto at 31%. Packing
stocks were more active. Libby. Nc
Neil and Libby selling at 5S and
5ai. and Swift International was
traded in at 23A to 221s. Tobacco
stocks were firm. but without spe-
cial change. Philip Morris was
traded in at 11ls to 117s during the
forenoon, and r. J. REYNOLDS r sold
at 40h.
Petroleum stocks were ire eglIlar.
Kirby Petroleum. which had held
strong in the preceding part Of the
week. was in moderate supply and
Yielded to 2i7i Standard Oil of
Indiana was traded in S6ai "a
S6i.. International Petroleum was
firm and sold at Hat to Is. Hard
shell Mining sold at new high
record Durant Motor Of Indiana
became active and strong after
noon. advancing from 10'& to 13i