davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-26

bank to cash . check. He traversed
main arteries teeming with autos and
wagons, and then headed for Chicago
on the Toledo highway, bound for
the very part of the country where
beth the girls mother and his own
relatives lived.
The astonished feature of the
flight" was that Whitfield
stopped frequently along the route
to sell spark plugs to farmers.
In this way he financed the fight.
But no one recognized the cou-
PIE. No one recognized the car,
despite the fact the license num-
Der hadn't been changed. nor had
the color Of the body. He merely
repainted the wire wheels from
red TO white.
In Chicago, Whitfield and Marie
lived in a south side roomlng house
They attended the movies. Then they
moved on. stopping leisurely to sell
spark plugs, the very article he had
been accused Of stealing before the
murder.
Recognized from Pictures
At Madison, Wis. Whitfield and the
girl went to Chill Al" FELIX'S tiny
restaurant Felly recognized them
from a photo sent out by NEA Serv.
ice and published in the State Journal
He slipped outside 10 phone police
Lieutenant Ole Sefand and Detective
Jesse Smith responded, and at pistols
point. arrested Whitfield.
And now for the third time. tho
hunted man did the obvious. a man
with a price on his head. naturally
would try 10 get away. But in books
and in real life. too, the criminal
with pistol prodding his back. re
signs himself to his fate and the
story ends
But not Whitfield When he
reached the door. he saw a street
ca: coming And just as IL was
nearly abreast he showed the Off
GERS aside, and ran in front Of the
car, which served as a shield for
the fusillade Of bullets that were
loOeed.
Then he ran, seemingly in every
direction. Five hours later he was
reported miles away. in a stolen car
Only the girl, Marie Price. was
caught
What Is Whitfield?
Another Arsene Lupin?
Or just n lucky fool?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-26
BURGLAR THOUGHT
TO HAVE STARTED
RESIDENCE BLAZE
RoomerS in House Discover
Fire in Wardrobe $3.50
Damage Estimated.

It was believed today the fire that
threatened the home of Mrs. NJ.
G. Bishop, 1905 n. Talbot Ave,
Thursday night, was Of incendiary
origin. The house caught fire from
a match dropped by a burglar who
had robbed a number Of persons sleep
ing in the house.
Mrs. J. L. Wilson and her 1-year-
old baby were awakened late Thurs
day night by the cracking sound
made by a fire started in a wardrobe
IN their room. Taking the baby, Mrs.
Wilson ran to the room Of Mrs.
Bishop, who telephoned to the fire. de-
partment.
Boomer Awakened
Ernest L. Martin, a roomer,
was awakened and fought the
flames with buckets Of water until
the fire department arrived. F1remen
put out the blaze with chemicals.
The damage was estimated at $3.50.
Dresses Of Mrs. Wilson were dC$troyed
In the wardrobe FTremen gave the
cause of the fire as unknown in their
report.
Developments in the investigation
Friday proved that a burglar had
robbed several persons in the house
and probably had dropped a lighted
match while searching the wOrdrobe
in Mrs. Wilson's room.
Stolen Purses Found
Two purses &stolen from Mrs. vii
son and Mrs. SshOp were found by
Donald Bishop. son Of Mrs. Bishop.
Friday in the Yard. The purses had
contained but d small sum of money.
A watch taken from one purse had
been dropped on the ground. Mrs.
Bishops pocketbook, which had pat
ent fastening. had been cut open and
the money taken out
The burglar had entered through
an unlocked door. = prowler entered
the house a week ago and was fright
ened from the place when q man in
an upstairs room called u him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-26

Washington D. c. rum runners are
using a smoke screen continuance on
fast automobiles.
Fire did 100000 damage to the
business district OF Duquoin. Ill, early
Saturday.
Governor Pinchot signed a bill re-
curing teaching of the constitution in
Pennsylvania schools.
Mabel Garrison. Metropolitan Opera
Singer. undergoes operation in New
York.
Five hundred thousand gallons of
oil burned at Rochester, Ny.
Heavy floods are spreading terror
through the Volga valley in Russia.
Harry Black Is building a house
atop the Plaza Hotel in New York,
eighteen stories above the street.
The Chicago Tribune will issue an
oceanic edition for sale at sea.
Great Britain has signed recogni-
ton of Arab independence.
Secretary Of the Treasury Mellon
will visit England within six weeks.
Four motor boats patrol the Detroit
River in search for rum runners.
An army scandal being tried at
Madrid threatens to implicate King
Alphonso.
Editor Notari Of the Milan Am
brosino" has challenged Editor Cianca
Of the Rome Mono" to a duel
Fffty-two officers and men were
wounded by an explosion on the Dan
ish cruiser Geyser.
Frances birth rate has decreased
liz per cent this year.
Samuel Gompers sees little hope of
steel industry abandoning the twelve
hour day.
The White House refused to con-
firm American Legion Commander
Owsley's statement that Harding will
sign a bonus bill If passed by Con
Eress.
Private broadcasting stations in
Philadelphia are being used to send
out radical propaganda, police say.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-26
ELOPEMENT PLAN
Fooled BY POLICE
Man, in JaiII Still Determined
to Marry Girl,

Still determined to marry her.
Charles Garrison. 80, Of POI \. Bel
mont Ave. was in Jail today charged
with inducing Mary Thomas, 10, a
ward of the State board Of charities.
to leave her foster home. The war
rant was sworn by L. H. Nillikan.
Of the State board of charities.
Garrison and Miss Thomas were
overtaken at the Union Station May
IL by Motor Police Scholtz and
Weddle while attempting to elope.
Garrison was charged with vagranCy
but was dismissed in city court.
When reslated today. his case was
continued until June u. He is held
under $4,000 bond
Garrison, police were told, had been
employed as cement worker at the
home Of Fred o. Lane. 551 S. Central
Court. where the Thomas girl made
her home
Il cannot understand why they will
not let me marry her" said Garrison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-26
SEWER YIELDS JEWELRY;
POLICE SEEK OWNERS
Articles Found By Cleaners Include
Bracelets and LOckets.

Detectives today sought owners of
jewelry found in a bucketfull Of mud
taken from a sewer at Division and
Ray SITS. The articles are thought to
have been thrown In the sewer by a
hard pressed burglar.
The jewelry:
Pair Of Scottish Rite cuff links:
lOcket engraved ''B. H NJ; a brace
let inscribed Walter to Lucille:
watch fob and locket marked "E. s.;
a heavy watch chain; a NIaccabee
Iocket engraved Il. S. L" and gold
reporters badge with the name ELLIS
Searles."
Searles, editor of the United Mine
Workers Journal, IS out Of the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-26
OHIO DRY CHIEFS
IN FEDERAL NET
Indictments Charge Fraud
and Conspiracy

BIZ GHtteG Press
CLEVELAND. May 26. - Joseph
Shearer, former State prohibition en-
forcer from Ohio and three other r.
ficers were charged with conspirtng
to violate the prohibition law by the
Federal grand jury today.
Fred Counts, prohibition director in
Cleveland, his brother A. E. Counts,
attorney and Samuel z. Hoskins, Co
lumbus attorney were named in the
indictments.
The indictments are two counts.
One charge alleged passage Of money
to A. f. Counts and Hoslins by Louis
Auerbach and his aides, recently
prosecuted for a huge alcohol con-
spiracy.
The second charges conspiracy to
defraud the Federal Government.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-26
Winner Gets

national championship. He will be
allowed to take his father or mother
with him. All expenses will be paid
by The Times.
In addition, the winner will De
awarded the bicycle offered the
champion by The Times Immediately
after the close of the games.
Special provisions will be made at
Willard Park for holding the games.
Spectators and rooters will be &C.
commodated. Come on out and root
for your favorite player.
On June 4 the twelve sectional
champions viii be guests Of The
Times and of Ringing Brothers ana
Barnum & Bailey circus at the cir.
Gus. Each player may take one other
person.
Detailed instructions to sectional
champions for reporting for the games
viii be announced later.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-26

From Logansport traffic should fol
low the old Michigan road south out
OF Logansport to Indianapolis. This
road is very rough in places. Due to
long detours between Lebanon and
Indianapolis and between Kokomo
and indianapolis, traffic should follow
the Michigan road.
Gary traffic may go through Crown
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-26
COREMAKERS AT WORK
Girls Still Hold JOt1s-'Difference
Adjusted"

Fifteen men in the coremaking de-
partment Of the Federal Foundry Com.
pany, 500 Harris St, were back at
work today. They walked out Fri
day as a protest when two girls were
assigned to work in the department.
Officials of the foundry said the
girls still were working, and all
differences have been adjusted"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-26
Confer On Gas Tax Defense

Robert Bracken. State auditor. and
Ora J. Davies. State treasurer. today
conferred with Attorney General U.
S. Lesh regarding defense the State
will offer Monday in the St Joseph
County Circuit Court, where the pres
ident of the Gahn Oil Company is
seeking injunction against collection
of the gasoline tax. Suit has been
brought against Bracken and Davies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-26
Inheritance Tax Approved

An inheritance tax Of s. $50 assessed
on the S158.875 estate left by Mrs.
Mary J. Evans was approved by Judge
Mahlon E. Bash in Probate Court to-
day. Mrs Evans left the bulk of her
property to her son, Edgar H. Evans
She made several requests to chart
table organizations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-26
Three Convicted After Raid

Two women and one man arrested
in a raid at 1922 n. East st. Thursday
night were convicted In city court to-
day. Eight others were discharged.
Edith Ray was fined 500 and costs
and sentenced to serve 120 days in
the woman's prison. Viola Van
Arsdale was fined $50 and sentenced
to thirty days Ernest Ray was fined
$500 and sentenced to sixty days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-26
Landlord Denies CHARGES

Herbert E. Redeem, 40, real estate
dealer, A N. Delaware St, was ar
rested today on warrants sworn by
the city board of health charging that
filth and dirt had collected in homes
owned by him at GA Harmon Ave.
and 643 S. Delaware ST. Damages Of
500 are asked Redden denied the
charges
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-26
Death Trial Opened

BIZ Times Special
MT VERNON. Ind, May 26.-1n-
sanity will be the defense Of Frank
Hoch. charged with killing John A.
Koch, manager Of the Hoch Coal
Company, Oct. 3. Koch's manage
ment of the coal company, Of which
Hoch's sister. Margaret Hoch, was
secretary treasurer, led to a business
quarrel between the men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-26

Road No. l through Plymouth,
Rochester, Peru and Kokomo to Indi-
annapolis. Detours will be found at
Lakeville, south of South Bend and
between KokOmo and Westfield.
These detours are in fair condition.
Michigan City traffic should come
over State Road No. IS via Laporte,
Knox and Winimac to Logansport.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-26
Roads Reach Best Condition

Three thousand miles of gravel and
stone roads in the Indiana highway
system are in the best condition since
the commission was organized in 1919,
John D. Williams. department direc-
tor. said TODAY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-26
Filling Station Entered

burglar broke into the filing
station owned by John Seaman. no
s Meridian St, early today, accord
ing to a report to police, and stole
sixty three pennies and Ford coil
and a Packard tail light, valued al
S6.75.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-26
Man and Woman Arrested

Henry Wenbrecht. 81. of 2447 Speed
way Ave, and Frances Warden. 40, Of
$40 n. Alabama St, were arrested by
Ideutenants Johnson and Hudson Fri
day night The woman was charged
with a statutory charge and vagrancy
and the man with associating.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-26
Three Autos Damaged

Three automobiles were damaged
late Friday at Northwestern Ave. and
Twenty-First St. when truck driven
by Harold Burk Y. NJ. c. A, colhded
with a Northwestern street car. The
truck was knocked into two parked
automobiles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-26

Guy Ernest Thrams, IS, Of 1905
College Ave. was ordered today by
the War Department to submit
educational certificates for admis-
sion to West Point, June 2.
Thrams is a member of the June
senior class Of Shortridge High
School Friday afternoon he was
presented with a gold medal by
Brtgadier General Aultman of Fit
Harrison.
Thrams is cadet captain Of the
Shortridge r. 0. T. c.
Besides being a member Of the r.
Q. T. c. he Is a member Of the Math
Club, officers Club, Glee Club and
the orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-26
WOMAN WINS IRIS CUP
Miss Anna Lott Victor in Contest
Conducted hv Bankers Tr1lst.

Miss Anna NJ. Lott, 322 Downey
Ave, won a silver cup for an exhibit
Of iris in a sweepstakes contest at
the flower show held by the Bankers
Trust Company, Pennsylvania and
Ohio SITS. Friday night.
Fifty-one prizes were awarded
among eighty-nine entries. There
were more than one hundred varieties
of iris.
The Garden Flowers Society ar
ranged TO meet at 4:30 p. m. today in
the iris garden Of Mrs. Charles J.
Lynn, 1919 Washington Blvd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-26
-Photo by DeNhelmer.

HOWARD HOWE.
posed of Frank Hopper. Myron Hop
per, William Pearcy. and Kenneth
Thorne sang a group of songs. The
girls chorus included Lydia Bates,
Dorothy Dipple, Esther Hungate,
Maxine Mckay. Mildred Nedlam, La
vera Minikan, Zerelda Rubbish, Doro-
thy Wright and Alice Young.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-26

All departments Of the postoffice will
be closed Memorial day, Robert H.
Bryan, postmaster announced today.
Collections will be made on Sunday
schaduIa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-26
Missing Three DAVIS

William Green. 16. of 1918 N. War
man Ave, has been missing from
home since Wednesday morning. His
mother tolG police he may have gone
to New London, Ky
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-26
From Far and Near

Representative HuddleSton. speak
ing at Chicago, declares only twenty
five congressman drink intoxicating
hquOr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-26
Hotel Gnest Robbed

James F. Miller of the Linden Hotel
reported to police today that some one
entered his room during the night and
stole a $50 ruby stickpin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-26

OWNS. JOE GRINIELSBACHER AMI
Riley, Mildred Johns, Ray Ridge. Joe
Grlmelsbacher, Rufus Ally. Dorothy
Ryker, William Pearcy, Kenneth
Thorne. Betty Gallon, George Kistler
and Howard Howe.
Arnold Davis. a violinist. played
several solos. The quartette. COM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-26

LEF@I TO RIGffI, DE
A glimpse of what Butler College
may be like in the future when the
college site is at Fairview Park, was
given Friday night when the Butler
Opera Club presented the "Fairview
Revue" at the Masonic Temple. Mar
garet Hecker, a senior at Butler ar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-26
PASTORS CALL AWAITED
Boy, IL, Knocked Down by Preacher
Driver, Who Promises Visit.

Joseph Doll. u. of S5S n. La Sale
ST. today was expecting visit from
preacher" Doll was knocked down
and bruised by an electric automobile
late Friday at Tenth St and Parker
Ave.
The driver obtained the boys name,
said: Il am a preacher and will come
to see you in a day or two and drove
. way
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-26

IN FROSNAN, SARAH FRANCES d
ranged the dramatic scenes. which CON
nected with a group of musical num-
bers arranged by Arnold Spencer,
Persons well-knOwn on the campus
We're unprecedented by Marjorie Chiles,
Sarah F. Downs, Frank Sisson, Helen
Payne, Dean Brossman, Winston
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-26

Point, Rensselaer,, Remington. VOL
colt, Montmorenci and Crawfords-
vile and south over State Road No.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-26

HIGHWAY CONNSSLON GIVES ROUTES TO SPEEDWAY

80 to it's intersection with Road No.
81, then straight east through Balm
bridge and Danville to Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-15
Other Livestock

CHICAGO. Dee. 5.-Hogs-Receipts To-
900. market slightly higher. top. s. g g;
medium. 1926 a725. light, Se.6o@ 40;
light lights s8.25 6S5; heavy packing.
smooth SO IS ross packing sows rough.
s6.4o@ IS. killing pigs 1913 $50 Cat
better grades year'ings and handyweight
steers 25 a soc higher higher grades ma
tured steers uneven. 50M Use lower; ex-
trcme top year ings, S13 %: best heavies.
ing heifers. uneven. 25 a 75c lower; cutter
butts 25c off Gamers. well fed strong
weight feeders and vealers steady; ught
~tockers IS al SOC OF. Weeks huk 2rlces
Beef steers SSi1025: stockers and feed
ers SIS 25 a 9 so; beef cows and hsifers,
81 20 a 6.40. Gamers and cutters. S2.25 a
325; veal calves, So 3 so Sheep-'Re-
oeipts. 1000 more than half direct mar
ket steady compared to week ago. best
grades fat lambs and cults 25 q soc off; in
between grades clipped lambs and year'ings
mostly % soc off. feeding lambs CSC OF;
sheep strong. csc up. top fat lambs for
week s134c: at close, SO; quotable feed
ing lambs. s12.50; bulk prices. fat lambs
IL so wethers, $4,000 ewes, S6@7.25;
feeding lambs, s11 rs a 1925.
KANSAS CITY, Dec 15.-Cattle-Re-
CENTS 500; caves $50; for week: handy
weight fed steers and yearlings steady; short
fed and weighty classes unevenly 25c to SOC
lower: plain quality low priced steers steady;
better grade fat she stock 15c to csc lower;
in-between grades, 35c to soc lower; can
ners and cutters steady; medium fed heifers,
SOC to 81 lower: beeves 25c to 40c lower;
YEAS 25c to SOC lower; heavy and medium
calves soc to 81 off better grades stockers
and feeders 25c lower: palmer kind, 25c to
4Oc lower; weeks top yearlings, Sl2.15;
heavy steers. S10.25; bulk short fed, 81 a g.;
beeves. $4,000: Gamers and cutters, So a
235: bologna bulls, $3.50 "a; veals IS a
9 heshy feeders up to S7.S5; bulk stockers
and feeders. S6Q7,50. Hogs-Receipts,
$500; strong to 1Oc higher; shipper top,
81: packer top, $685. bu * of desirable 210
10 2S0-pound butchers, Sc. 80 q Cos; 100 to
mostly $685. 1850. sheep-Receipts, 500;
market for week Lambs about steady
weeks top 1890; closing top. S12.25
bulk fed lots and better grades natives,
S11 go q ~ So sheep strong to l DC higher;
hu k ovoe TO killers around So; shorn weth-
ers, $7.25G7,40.
EAST ST. LOUIS. Dec. 15.--Cattle--Re-
to week ago; native beef steers, 81 a 10;
vear ings and heifers. So 50@i0; cows,
S3!7505 Gamers and cutters 81 .6S q 3;
ca yes, 50 so 10: stoclSers and feeders, 81
"a 10 so Hogs-Recepts, 5000; market
weak to 1Oc lower; heavy, $71o@7.40;
medium .S71O@7 40: lights SO 80 az So ::
light lights, Sc % M7.25 packing sows, So
a GAO; pigs, 1913 &C 6S5; hu'k $685. q
in ally steady; ewes, ss.5o@ 6 so; Gamers
and cutters 81 $3.50; wool lambs S11
ais.
CINCINNATI. Dec. observation-disclosures
1926; market slow. weak shippers, $7.25 a
9.25. Ca'ves-MarksS weak, SOC to 81
ceipts, 1920; market steady; good to choice
packers, $3.50. Sheep-Receipts, so; mar
ket steady; extras, $450Q5.50 Lambs
Market steady; fair to good. S12.50G13.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-15
TIMES CARRIERS
SEE VAUDEVILLE
Continued From Page II

yard Entertainers" The children went
wild over the funny acrobatic stunts.
Then Charles Sargent and John
Marvin, known as The Two Musical
Dudes" got busy with their musical
instruments and jokes. Never have
these two men had a more enthusiast
tic audience.
Then came the big wow" Pop
Cameron, Louis Cameron (the chill
dren went wild over Louis presented
Like Father-Like Son." Pop Cam
eron did his bicycle stunt and with
the aid of Louis kept the childrne in
an uproar. Then for a comedy fin
ish the CamerOns with the aid Of Sar
gent and Marvin, Heras and Wills
staged a funny afterpiece.
This great fun paved the way for
Jack Allyn and his jazz playing aces.
This was treat for the boys as some
of them had never heard a jazz or,
chestra in action.
The second that me Universe -Jewel
production of The Darling Of New
children let out veil This picture
has never oeen presented IN theater
before and The Times children knew
they were being honored 1t IS a pic
ture which will make Baby Peggy as
famous as Jackie CcGgan. The yells
of the children proves that. Fred
Wright, movie operator, saw that the
picture was put on right.
I'VE enjoy, every actor does, TO
make children happy. said Billy Gla-
son.
'I would do anything to make
those children happy" said Pop"
Cameron.
I'VE are more than willing to aid"
said Jack Allyn speaking for his men,
It was the worlds greatest party for
the children. Mr.. EGgleston, Keith
stars and all the others
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-15

Original fini n ooks ike new, good tires
all arou7 don't miss this Terms
OAKLEY OVERLAND SALES
1886 S. Meridian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-15
OILS AGAIN BETTER THEIR
POSITION IN CURB TRADE
Industrials. However, Are Generally
neutrality-suspicious. Are Few

RU United Financial
NEW YORK. Dec. I5.-Oils re,
manned in the van as the curb market
closed the week today with additional
gains in a number Of issues with the
exception Of the pipe line stocks.
which again were heavy.
Further word is heard in oil trade
circles Of impending mergers Of I'm
portant companies and this has aided
the stimulus already afforded by the
reduction In crude oil output and
advances In crude oil prices
Standard Of Indiana mentioned in
the merger rumors, was up a point
Vacuum was hotter. as was New York.
Standard of Kentucky kept climbing
and registered a further q gain at
100. Imperial gained y while Penn
Mex Fuel, after gaining as much as
rs, sank and in the later forenoon
was down ~
Independent oils were strong with
Southern States Oil still a favorlte at
better prices. Cities Service gained
1. Elsewhere in the oils prices were
holding.
Industrials We're narrower in vol
ume and reactionary. Centrifugal
Cast Iron Pipe lost L and Dublier *
Reading Coal rights dropped to PIX
off 2. Gold Dust gained 1 and Cuba
Co. Il.