davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-27
COMMITTEE is STIRRED

Arrangements for a meeting Of
the committee appointed last spring
by Juvenile Judge Frank J. Lahr in
compliance with request Of Chief Of
Police Herman Rikhoff. to draft a
new city dance hall ordinance have
been speeded up by the murder Sat
urday night, said Miss Clara Burn
side, juvenile probation officer.
The committee is composed Of
Lair. +. O. Snethen, head Of the In
dianapolis Federation of Civic Clubs;
Earl Gender of the Church Fedora
ton and a city attorney 1t has not
functioned to date, said Miss Burn
side, because it was appointed just
before vacations began last spring
and members have never gotten to-
gether
This shooting was an awful
thing" said Miss Burnside. The
committee intended getting together
anyway, but this will spur things on.
Just last week Judge Lahr reminded
me to notify members"
A permit was issued for the dance
Saturday. Policewoman Anna Bru-
ner, in charge Of permits, said she
had an understanding with the
Athenaeum authorities that when
ever the hall was leased for a pub
lie dance the custodian of the build
ing, who is a special policeman. was
to be on duty at the dance. City
ordinance requires special policemen
at all public dances.
Chief Rikhoff is investigating
whether the custodian was at the
dance and whether any pohcewomen
visited it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-27

LETTER FROM LESLIE PRES
COLT TO THE CAY LITTLE
MARQUISE, CARE OF THE
- SECRET DRAWER,
CONTINUED.


/ When Karl gave that rather ped
antic reproof to Alice. I felt exceed
ingly glad that I had married a
real flesh-and- blood man who under
( the same circumstance would have
probably taken me out of the room
away from all the rest and shaken
me until my teeth chartered. ana
/ then kissed me when I wept and ac-
/ kn6wledged by misdemeanor, after
which he, at least. would have for
gotten the whole thing.
That cold reproof. given before US
all, showed me that while Karl Whit
ney could be the most delightful Of
/ friends and companions. he would
/ have probably bored me to death as
a husband.
I The whole thing. however. made
a great impression upon John, prob
ably because he never could have
/ done it himself / think it has
healed all the bad feeling between
/ the two men.
Now, little Marquise. the whole
family seems to be thinking only Of
/ the great loss Il has sustained in the
death Of dear old dad. who viii be
buried tomorrow.
/ l have not yet been able to make
it all real 7 keep thinking I viii
wake up soon and look into my
fathers eyes-eyes that have never
contained anything for me but love
and understanding. 1t will prob
! ably be weeks before I Will fully re
alize my loneliness without him. and
/ The magnitude Of my loss.
/ I'm wondering, dear little Mar.
1uise. If time ever softened your
sorrow, or If you wept always in
your heart. even when your lips
smiled eaily after the loss of your
lover the king The few secrets
you have told me are still locked Sc
curely in the lovely old desk. Johns
mother did not succeed in finding
the secret drawer, and l shall take
steps to make it perfectly certain
that no one else does.
l shall always keep your one let
ter there dear little Marquise. for
some way il seems to me You would
like it so. hut as that drawer is get
ting very full, l am going to take
all my letters out on my return.
with the exception Of this long one.
and place them in my own safety de
post box, Of which the key is only
in the keeping of myself. These
letters will not be read except I give
permission, or until after 1 have
joined you beyond the confines Of
time.
don't know what I would DO
without YOU dear, for some way
you clarity my mind almost as much
as though you We're speaking au-
dibly to me. l could write to no
one what l have written TO You,
and sometimes it trebles my joys
and sometimes it mitigates my sOr-
rows to just put them in a letter 20
you. So you see. little Marquise,
your sweetness and sympathy and
gaiety-for I know you had all
these-have helped greatly some
one who has lived hundreds of
years after you. and that one is
LESLIE PRESCOTT.
Copyright, 1924. NEA Service, IncA
NEXT: Letter from Leslie Pres
colt to Ruth Burke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-27
SCHOOL BURNED,
FIREBUG SOUGHT
BIoodhound8 Trail Man Seen
Leaving Building,

BU nitCd Press
BRAZIL, Ind. oct 27.-Blood-
hounds were brought here today
rom St. Elmo. H.. to trail an in
cendiary who set fire to the two.
story brick school building al
Brideeton Sunday night.
Loss was So. 900.
A couple seated in an auto across
the street heard window raised
and saw a man run from the build
ing just iefore the flames broke out
Odor Of coal oil was strong about
the BUILDING When fire-fghters ar
rived.
Just month ago the $80.OOO
high school building at Bridgeton
was burned under circumstances
that Indicated inceudiarism. School
trouble is blamed
Since the high school fire classes
have been held in the NJ. L. Church
and this building Will be closely
guarded.
The town lost over $4,000 in the
high school fire, as only a small
amount of insurance was carried on
the building.1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-27
OFFICIAL IS WORRIED
r. o. johnson Says Tax Levy Cut
Hampers Board.

Frequent meetings of department
heads Of the indianapolis school sys-
tenn Will be required in the future,
in order to confer on ways and
means Of cutting down expenses. ac-
COrding to an announcement by r.
20. Johnson, business director.
Problems facing school officials are
most difficult since the State tax
board has cut the school tax levy,
Johnson said. In a letter sent to
department officers and principals he
pointed out that transfers from one
item to another in the budget must
be avoided
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-27
CITY OBSERVES
NAVY DAY. WITH
VARIED PROGRAM
High School. Students Hear
Stirring, Patriotic
Talks,

Indianapolis may be an inland city,
but the United States Navy played
an important part in its civic life
today. More than 500 naval re-
servists throughout the State joined
with civilians in the celebration Of
NNavy day. During the morning
talks were made at the city high
schools. during which the Marine
corps airplanes en- route from
Omaha. Neb., to Dayton, Ohio, flew
ever the city To night, a concert
10y the Naval Reserve Band. motion
pictures and speakers are on the
program as the closing event at
Naval Reserve Armory, II e.
North St.
More History Needed
A strong plea for teaching more
history in the schools was made by
Julian Wetzel at Shortridge High
School.
we need more history in the
schools" he said. we don't want
our boys and girls to grow up be
lieving that Alexander Hamilton is
motion picture actor and the
Mason Dixon line football formal
ton"
He also made a plea for naval pre-
paredness.
Every war has been followed by
a craze for disarmament he said.
People get the idea there
never viii bNanothcr war and let
things go to DOT"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-27
BUTLER PREDICTS
COOL|DGE:-DAWES
SUCCESS NOV. 4
Republican Chairman Says
G, 0, P, Ticket Sure
to Win,
BIZ Tnited Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 27.-Wnliam NJ.
Butler, chairman OF the Republican
national committee, opened final
week of the political campaign to-
day with a statement expressing con-
ftdence in success of the Coolidge
Dawes ticket.
Farmers and working men, Butler
asserted will support the Repub-
lican ticket so that the economic
condition-now so rapidly improving
will not be disturbed"
Forces are at work to disrupt ev-
erything," Butler declared. THE So
ciaIlstThird party nominee for
President has made his appeal to
the voters Of the Mississippi Valley.
He has asked them to throw into
discard the Constitution, the very
protector of the welfare Of the pea
pie. He has advocated Government
ownership of railroads and other
dangerous doctrines. Now he has
gone East, once more to plead these
theories to Industrial workers.
We Go not believe for one moment
that the American people will be
fooled. We are more confident than
ever that they viii eject Calvin
Coolidge President eight days hence.
We do not think that they will
countenance throwing this election
into Congress.
Declaring President Coolidge more
than any other man in the world.
has contributed to establishing
prosperity. Butler closed his state
meut as follows:
In tsating that we think Mr.. Cool
idge viii be overwhelmingly elected
en- Nov. :, we base this belief upon
the desire of the citizens Of America
to continue in the ways of peace and
prosperity"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-27
Dangerous VariCOSe Veins
Can Be Reduced

Never mind what people say, If you
have varicose or swollen veins and want
To reduce them TO normal, go to Hook
Drug Co, Haag Drug Co. or Henry ].
Huder and ask for an original two
ounce bottle of Emerald Oil full
strength. If they haven't it. they can
get il.
Apply it to the enlarged veins as di-
rected and Improvement will be noticed
in a few days. Continue its use until
veins return to normal size. 1t is guar
anteed to reduce swollen veins or pIOney
back. and also to reduce swollen glands
and Observation-Disclosures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-27
MOTHER ADMITS
numbering BABY
Killed Child Because Father
Denied Parentage,

Bp nited Press
CLEVELAND, Ohio. oct. Eft
did not believe my baby would have
a fair chance in this world because
my husband refuses to believe the
child legitimate"
With this explanation, Mrs.
Blanche Tobias q. of Wooster, ad-
mitted TO authorities there she
strangleJ her two-weeks-old baby
Sunday
Prosecutor J. O. Fritz of Wooster
today fled a first degree murder
charge against the mother.
Il pinched my baby's nose and
pressed his throat. He died right
away" Mrs. Tobias told Fritz. he
said. My child would never have
had a fair chance in this world: he
didn't look Ike his father "
The husband. George Tobias. de
MED parentaee Of the child
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-27
BIBLE IN HOME FIRST

pleas for IN open Bible in the
public schools don't amount 10 any
thing unless we open the Bible in
our homes" declared the Rev. WI
Fem F. Meh!. of louisville. Ky. at
the Evangelical day" service at
the Roberts Park n Z. Church,
Sunday.
I'VE should use more faithfully
the things God has given us" he
said. Eve must be a more thorough
and a more loyal body" other
Evangelical pastors on the program
were he Rev. c. Held. the Rev. c..
Hlliebrand. the Rev. d. Werner, ana
the Rev. J. c. FIChne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-27
VETERAN PASTOR HoNoRED

Congregation Of the Broadway
NJ. Z. Church honored the Rev. +. r.
Wood, veteran Methodist minister,
in a recognition service held ut the
church Sunday morning. A basket
Of flowers was presented him by the
Rev. John w NcFau in behalf Of
the church Rev. Wood recently re-
tired from active duty after fifty-six
years Of service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-27
Navy Big Factor

He said the Navy was a big fac
tor IN times of peace.
1T helped take the refugees from
burning Smyrna and created a bet
ter feeling between the United
States and Japan by its splendid re-
lief work after the japanese earth
quake" he declared.
He closed with a review OF the ro-
mantle history and heroes Of the
Navy.
It is not necessary 20 wait for war
to show patriotism. Meredith Nichol-
son SAID i'm his talk at Eemmcrich
Manual Training High School
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-27
ChIorOfOrm Fatal

BIZ Times Special
ELWOOD. Ind. Oct. 27.-An over
dose Of chloroform, which he had
been in the habit of taking to induce
sleep. was declared today as the
cause OF the death of William I'll.
Whitaker. retired photographer,
found dead in bed Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-27

1t is a sad thing that there are
so many secoud-rate men admiujs-
teriue our Government i'm so many
places he said. Patriotism can be
shown by every one i'm civic affairs
in peace times in an effort to- correct
these conditions. r. ready to serve
in times Of peace as Well as war
believe in true AmericaniSm. bat /
don't think much of these persons
who try to reduce it 20 nathsmltt-
cal equation and say they are 100
per cent Americans. Patriotism can
not be expressed automatically
Naval preparedness is necessary.
he said, because the time has not
yet come where we can afford riot
to be ready for war
Other speakers at high schools
We're: Merrill Moores. Arsenal
Technical High school and Felix
McWhiter. Shortridge High School.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-27
Construction Begins Soon

Construction Of the new $25O,00O
Illinois Central Railroad freight
terminal, west of the present build
ings at Senate Ave. and South St,
is to start at once, with completion
date set at Jan. l, according to rail
road officials. The consolidation of
the Illinois Central and Nickel Plate
systems made the expansion neces-
sary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-27
.LAWLESSNESSOF
NURSERY CIfED
BY NJ. B. HYDE
Pastor Urges Right Kind
of Training for
Children,

Declaring tina adult anarchy IS
nursery lawlessness, DR.. NJ. =.
Hyde urged parents to give their
children. the right kind Of home
training. in a sermon Sunday ON
Training the Young People" al
Grace NJ. z. Church.
TT takes no prophet to see that
the future Of q family, community.
or nation will depend upon the
children Of the present" he said.
Another thing" he said. stands
out in the clear. and that is if the
future is to be better thhn the
present. will he dependent upon the
training of the child of today. DR..
Cation tells Of 300 families Of va
rious professions. out Of which came
900 eminent men. AS of whom
were IIlustrious, Il we've learned ci-
vines and in II cases their fathers
were ministers. The thought inn
piled IS. their training in childhood
was Of the most painstakins nature.
The mind Of the child takes in
q vast deal of what it sees, but all
in a confused mass The same 5
true of all which springs up from
within. which responds 10 the good
and the evil
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-27
SOCIAL
Activities
E N TIE R T AIN MET Mt s
WEDDINGS BETROTHALS

7UESTS invited to a bridal din
ID ner Monday night at the
/ Athenaeum given by Mr.. and
| Mrs Frank l.. Reissner, 1925 N.
! Delaware St, for their daughter,
Miss DOrothea, and Louis S. Hensley,
whose marriage will take place Tues
day night at the Tabernacle Presby
terrain Church. included members of
the bridal party and immediate
families Of the bride and bride
groom.
They were:f Mrs. Verne K. Reed
rer, matron of honor; Miss Charlotte
Reissner. maid Of honor; Miss Mary
| Patia Carver, Miss Sara Frances
Downs and Miss Charlotte Wiesike,
bridesmaids, Verne w. Reeder, best
man, and ushers, Verne Murray,
Henry Jameson. Myron Hughel and
Joseph Ostrander, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Hensley and Frank Reissner
/ Jr.
The marriage of Miss Alberta Nc
Cain, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. w.
f. Mccain, 1920 Lexington Ave, to
/ Charles }. Gaunt. took place Satur-
day afternoon at the home of the
| brides parents The Rev Wesley
Pearce Of Kokomo read the cere-
mony.
The brides attendants were Miss
! Olena Mccain. her sister. maid of
/ honor. and a little flower girl, Miss
Zelda Schleutter%
I After an informal reception, Mr..
and Mrs Gaunt left for wedding
/ trip To New York They will be at
home after Nov. Is at PIG w. Maple
/ Rid
The Delta Zeta Sorority chapter
house, 58l5 L. Washington St, was
beautifully decorated with yellow
( chrysanthemums Sunday afternoon
when the members entertained mem
bers Of other campus organizations
at I'm open house.
In the evening Miss Helen Pearson
was hostess for a Halloween party
-9 "a, ', ,,..' eI'di,'g. gwen Dy a
- 80. l,.- az '',-''9 V'ii Sun
i''0
IN. 60, go
49, ~. ~ u me iNdipd
,,.-.1.'-.,-. 'i' o,''eI va II
81 ''' i'o'ii WIN iiai-
,,'..-... ''-'.'E -" a. ''e " oman 5
,-''.,' ''''.''' ''"'' seventeenth ana
-'''' '''',-'l 9'S'
''.'-'''S may DC mace win
o''pP'"se'' '-'l " ASH
I'E .on o''''
AS<-S'-l't Mrs. NiIi'am Stewart
are Ae~a'me3 Chester Jewett,
'h'sIes a. JtWe't. Gilbert Chppln-
ger r. r.. MoEnahan ana Francis
9'teN.
ic'1'''9 VIII ''' ,'Seu Ior Ihe bulia-
.'E luna l'' 'i'e lie fdu" chapter
mousse
"s h"'l.r University chapter OF
|e'' Iau -Aip"a sorority entertained
sunday afternoon with open house
'o' ''i''''''s "' campus oIeahiza-
''U'ls an" s'''s',lS OK 'he university.
''''i7 WIN "IiS- .oFa hln
','''' '''''7 i'''''e anu MASS Mar
'''' - ''-S'-''9, S'tp'e' p'eSiue N''
80 l"r ''' e'l.'I li'-''a.e' members
49,, 80 , ,.''I ''-''i'S .l1'Y I>ogets'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-27

Mrs. Eli Fowler Seebirt of South
Bend, Ind, will give a program of
old English, German and American
folk songs at the Wednesday eve
ming session Of the convention of
the Indiana Federation Of Won
ems Clubs ac~the Claypool. She
will be accompanied by Mrs Lutte
Baker Gum.
The convention win open Tues
day morning with an assembly
meeting at 1920, called to order
by the State president, Mrs. o. NJ
Pittenger.
a council breakfast from to
10 will precede the formal open
ing and a meeting of the creden-
tiaIs committee will be held at 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-27
Remove Confusion

"All this confusion from without
and from within must be removed
To do this. and to properly fortify
the child. thus qualifying 1t for fu-
ture usefulness. training must not be
neglected. One feature Of child
training must include the will It Is
far more important TO train the will
than il is 10 train the mind.
Adult anarchy is nursery lawless-
ness. Hence the will must be trained
10 submit TO authority. Only man
mutinies. and man Will not mutiny
unless permitted 10 mutiny I'm child
hood. Hence train the VIII. DR.
Hyde urged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-27
"YOUR SICKNESS"
QUICKLY RELIEVED

Rheumatism. Neuritis, Neuralgia,
Aching Legs, Backache. Headache,
Puffy Eyelids, Bad Breath ana other
NEY AND Il l. \ ID ID + X
TROUBLES are quickly relieved by
"FANSLER'S KIDNEY. BLADDER
AND RHEUMATISM REMEDY"
ONE BOTTLE WILL CONVINCE
YOU or ITS WONDERFUL
MERITS" and START Y0C BACK
TO HEALTH AND HAPPINESS.
We only claim for il what it has
done YEAR after YEAR.
What ID has done for OTHERS" 1t
will do for you.
THIS REMEDY HAS NEVER
KNOWN DEFEAT" where a suffi-
Gent amount of il has been taken.
Made and sold in Indiana for over
30 years.
END your suffering. Give il trial.
Buy 1T TODAY.
FOR SALE BX
"BR0OkS' DRUG STORE"
Cor. Penn. and Ohio SIS.
advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-27
POLICE TRACE
MURDER DETAILS
Continued From Page u


Continued From Page u
ticket takers, objected. During the
argument Miss Reddick appeared
Lyness asked her why she was
down here so early?"
She replied she thought he might
come early.
She went back upstairs to get her
wraps.
Meanwhile a man who had left the
dance hall gave Lyness a pass OUT
ticket. Lyness and Martin again
started upstairs for the ball room.
Blackburn had left the scene for
a moment.
DoorLeeper Objects
Smith Martin again objected tc
the young men entering, but both
pushed on past him.
Lyness said that John Martin was
within three or four steps Of the top
Of stairway to the first floor whoa
Blackburn appeared at the top of~the
stairway and fired a revolver. The
bullet struck John Martin in the
right shoulde rand ranged downward
through the lUng to the hip.
Martin fell back into Lyness' arms
and was aided to the Lyness auto
mobile, parked at Michigan and
Ogden SITS, in the rear OF the Murat
Theater.
Detectives today were given q
small dagger iuclosed in a wooden
handle that an inferno at the city
hospital said was in John Martin
clothing. Officers say no witnesses
have told Of seeing the weapon and
they do not think Martin made any
attempt to use It.
Blackburn denied that he shot
John Martin as Martin came up the
stairway lie said that 1t was neces
sary to use force TO keep the young
men from getting the best Of Smith
Martin and that he struck John Mar
tin with the butt If a revolver. The
revolver was discharged in the me
lee. he said
Had Gun for Protection
Purcell, according TO police. said
he had the gun for use i'm case any
one tried 70 steal the dance receipts
He said. according TO detectives. he
handed it to Blackburn and said.
Maybe you can frlghten him with
this"
Wilson. Woody and Lyness rushct
John Martin to city hospital and
notified police. Martin died Sunday
morning.
As Lyncss started 10 drive away
Miss Reddick is said 20 have rushed
up and attempted TO get i'm the car
With sharp words Lyness refused
her, ii is said
Girl Faiuts
The girl tainted. il is said Nashy
Wyatt and oscar Anderson OF
Princeton. Ind, placed her i'm thciI
automobile and drove around th,
block. Sho had revived by that tim,
and she left their car. Police Qucs
.-.,... x.-, a., ..-, 49, -
I.,a,,.t.,'.. ,.. ,..1e..., 49,. a.
.i...... -. -. 49,. 49,.
,1.9n .5..,[.,... t.
20 -, at.a- -. .t... H.. ~, 49,.
know the bullet had struck Martin
ria~l,hnrr homo and fvraes w..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-27

= Lavelle Gosset Post, Veterans Of
Foreign Wars, will give a card party
Tuesday evening in the hail. 902 n
Pershing Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-27

The Ladies Aid Society of the
Second Moravian Episcopal Church
will meet all day Tuesday at the
church, Thirty Fourth and Hovey
SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-27

colt to Ruth Burke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-27

The Butler University chapter Of
Ieta Tau Alpha sorority entertained
sunday afternoon with open house
for members Of campus organiza-
tions and students Of the university.
Receiving with Mrs Flora kim
mel house mother, and Miss Mar
tha Armstrong. chapter president.
were the recently initiated members.
Misses Pearl Collins. Mary Rogers.
t'ricda Doeppers, Margaret HohI,
Louise Kerr. Ruth Patterson.
Theima Haworth Dorothy Kemp.
Grace Pr.tchard, Barbara Fischer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-27

Mrs olive y Edwards Of the
Christ8more Settlement told of the
work there in a talk entitled Re
cent happenings Under a New
Roof at the luncheon If the Won
mans Rotary Club Monday in the
F!orenune room OF the Claypool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-23
By the Associa ted Press.


CHICAGO, December 23.-wheat
took a decided upward swing today
after hesitating start. Unexpected
firmness OF wheat quotations at
Liverpool and Winnipeg had a stin1u-
isting effect here, and strong com
mission houses rapidly absorbed the
surplus offerings. Snowfalls over the
domestic Winter crop belt acted as
only transient bearish influence. The
opening, which ranged from Il de-
cline to y advance, with May LIZ
to Ley and July 1.47& to l.Eh,
was followed by a moderate general
setback and then by a rise to or
more above yesterdays finish.
Corn and oats advanced with wheat.
There was much corn buying that
looked like reinstatement OF recently
sold out holdings. After opening at
4 decline to a. advance, May 1.27 y
to 1.2s, the corn market scored sharp
general gains.
Oats started at 4 off 70 shade ad-
vance, May 62s to So. Later all the
months showed q material upturn.
Provisions were easy in the the