davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-01
MARKET PREPARES
FOR EASTER TRADE
High Price of Fowls Likely to
Create Demand for
RoaStS and Hams.

Market dealers are anticipating in
creased demands for all food stuffs
fer the Easter trade and florists also
are expecting to reap a harvest. Deal
crs in marine products today are fill
ing many orders for the Good Friday
trade.
Spring broilers and turkeys prob
ably viii be in greatest demand.
E0asts and hams also will be in de-
nland, stuffed hams. il is stated. being
a dish that is served at many Easter
dinners
High Prices charged for turkeys and
broilers probably will he means Of
increasing demand for roasts and
hams. Keats also are in demand.
especially the young ouas, and prices
are higher than those asked for most
other delicacies in the poultry market.
Wholesale Prices Today.
Butter-Fancy. l-pound prints, aga
so: tub, 47aI6; store packed, 80.
Eggs Fresh Seiec,eU, 30a52; hen
cry, 33a3J
Poultry. aiive-furkeys, hens, 45;
toms. 40; Plymouth Rock brotlers.
l42 to > pounds, 60; smaller, 4oao9;
white LeGnoIns. 50aa5: W inter
chickens, 3 pounds and over, 40a4o,
fowls. 2Sa29; roosters, 20; ducks,
young so: old, Is; keats, young. 10;
old. 45a50.
Dressed-Turkeys hens, 50; toms.
so; broilers, 10; fowls. $0aS2; keats
young, 90al.00: old. j0at0.
Live stuck-Calves. choice. IA; me-
dunn, 1lal2; thin, 1aS: hogs, heavy
and medium, 1872; light, choice, 10.
Meats-Beef. 10; lamb, 25a2S; veal,
22a24; dressed pork, heavy, l9.
Evening star., 1926-04-01
COTTON ADVANCES
ON WEATHER NEWS
Net Gains of s to 13 Points,
With Trading Active.
Some Selling.

>-r,It- N-nDI- .:t ,,..u~
y,,,,i,.n' anI - Apt u w.. 20 'V1l On,
I1 1uS uies on WpeIeu slea4Z Nlnl, lS.oU'
u!S, I9,oV, oc'oper; 90, Derti,'oSI sI
,S", Ii Jji'uatI '.S' roSpvTSS 40,
uliSeItlea Weasfier IA ,ile 9ouin olGr
tng T-3seSI holiu,1SS' WI "i1n eoS
urn Liverpool caoIeS' leu 20 .,l. "uNa'i'eS
~ the coeton lllarhtt ,,l taIlS '@u"s
some OF yesteru'y SellyIS .ol 4" !,
acton eV'aehtiN We're coNsLtiiS' .''LG :
Tier opening steauy AZ an dUHa'lte VI
IS TO points acANe hloI!ths sum
showed ret gains Of TO l3 points,
May selling up to 1887 and October
TO lt.iS. Ifdding was ldn ~ "o'iVo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-14
TvANCY,S PROBLEMS AND A PROMISE or A BIG ASSIGN
1lENT BY MDERMOTT STIR BARBARAS INTEREST

to hang around this burg forever,
on the chance that sometime you'll
have a picture for me to hang. l
have to go where fortune calls"
He looked so like a pleased boy
of 10 that Barbara could only smile.
too. "Of course, you must go" she
said. But how we shall miss you"
Bob raised his eyebrows. "Oh,
guess my going won't leave much
of hole. I'm not really very neces-
sary to anybody in the world.
Now, Bob, don't assume that high
tragedy air. You know you're per-
fectly suited with this fancy free
Hlife of yours, and nothing would
bore you moro than being tied to
anybody or any place."
Bob smiled. Yep, you're right.
get sort of pale and melancholy over
it sometimes, when I find a hairpin
in my restaurant chicken pie, or
when ] can't think of any place to
go on Christmas night. But be-
tween hairpins and Christmas nights
I'm happier than any I..rried man
in America"
The conversation was interrupted
by call to Barbara from McDer-
mott. She rose and Bob strolled
away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-14

all messed up with stucco and lat
tice work and dormer windows.
Never cared much for that type of
architecture myself. But he's sup
posed to be good in his line. ] don't
believe he paid any attention to the
money side of the business"
When the man walked away Bar
bara approached the banker. Il
think you're wrong about Mr.. Rey-
nolds," she said, quite irrelevantly.
McDermott was placing more con-
fidence in her. giving her front page
assignments frequently and reliev-
ing her of the routine work. The
loyelorn column, however, he re-
fused to take away from her. you
have a human touch in that col
umn," he said. "And it's a great
circulation builder"
Barbara smiled obviously. Each
day when she ran through the mail
she picked up the pink and lavender
envelopes and tore them open with
feverish haste. And each time she
sank back weak with relief against
her chair. There were no more let
tiers from Violetta.
Bob Jeffries came into the Tele-
graph Office one day late in May. His
eyes were shining.
He searched out Barbara as usual.
Miss Badger watching, flounced
away as she saw him approaching
Barbara's desk, and shut her own
desk with vicious slam.
whats up, Bob?" asked Barbara,
smiling at him. "aave you found a
diamond mine in Brown County.
or did your last baseball bet win?''
Bob perched on her desk, grinning.
Neither. Better than that. I've a
chance to go TO New York; He
leaned back waiting for her to be
impressed.
The effect was all that he could
have desired. Barbara was visibly
thrilled. "Oh, gorgeous! What kind
OF a job. Bob"
Publicity for the Ebber theaters, y
he replied with nonchalance elabo-
rately assumed.
Barbara's eyes cleaned. I'm SO
glad for you. Her face fell. but
what in the world will I do for a
side kick, Bob? You were going to
be my knight and fellow traveller
Remember"
Bob laughed. Yep, I remember
the picture-hanging contract. But
really, Babs, you can't expect me
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-14

"How's Fancy getting along the&
days?" asked the managing editoN4
as she entered his office. i've been
So busy this month / haven't given
her the time / should"
We'll" said Barbara, IT think
shes all right, though I've found
her crying several times since
Jerome stopped coming"
McDermott nodded his head. bet
ter cry now than later, when there
isn't any remedy" he said. She'll
set over it,"
''Oh, yes answered Barbara,
"and don't think she's bitter about
che matter. Never speaks of 1t. I've
tried to take her mind off him as
much as possible"
She'll do" replied Fancy father.
But what I called you in for
especially, Barbara, was to ask what
plans you had made for next
month"
why none at all. outside the
usual routine" said Barbara, In
some surprise.
How'd you like to go to the ma
tional convention Of the General
Federation OF Womens' Clubs?'
Ito BE Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-14
her head and gazed into Barbara's

her head and gazed into Barbara's
face.
"Babs, DEAR" she whispered, I'm
so sorry. What a beast / vast And
you'd been so good to meetoo." The
tears began to trickle again and she
hid her face against Barbara's dress.
Now listen, dear" said Barbara,
I'VE won't talk about that. You
didn't mean some of the things you
said. What matters now is that~you
see how right l am about Jerome.
You mustn't ruin your life by falling
in love with a man of his type.
There's nothing in it for you. lie
is sure to drop you in a short time
as he dropped the other girl for you
Believe me, know about him and
his many loves,
why. Fancy, once he came over
to tell me how worried he was about
breach of promise suit. You don't
want to have anything TO do with
such a person as that, do your"
Ibid you drop him at once wher
you heard about it?" Fancy retorted
Barbara flushed. There was
never any romance between u.s." she
said, more distantly.
"Well, don't care. 1t wasn't his
fault the old thing sued him, was
it?" replied Fancy. Lots Of women
just make victims of men that way
And 1 know Jerome wasn't to blame
He isn't that kind"
Barbara sighed. There's no use
trying to tell you about him. Fancy,
she said. You think you're in love
with him and you won't listen. But
you must promise me one thing
that you'll tell your father all about
it and do as he says"
Fancy shrugged her shoulders
'I'n tell him, but / don't know
whether I'll do what he says. He:
such a hard-shelled old fogy, Babs
I'm old enough to know what
want"
Maybe so, dear, but not ole
enough to know what's good fol-
you"
How do you live so contentediy
Babs?" F'ancy's eyes were genu'
inely curious.
Barbara drew back, then recov
cred her poise. what do you mean
Do you think an unmarried woman
can't have any 'happiness?"
Fancy laughed. Not exactly
But, we'll you know. I'd think you'd
want admirers and parties and pref
ty clothes and things. You're not
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-14
Now co ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER xxx

CHAPTER xxx
The words were very faint. Fancy
hung her head. Her breath caught.
"Come in" said Barbara, land sit
down at the table. The tea is all
ready. OF course you are hungry.
was hungry myself, but couldn't
eat. Perhaps can eat something
with YOU"
The dishes were brought out again
and two cups of tea poured. Fancy
sat on kitchen stool, swinging her
slippered feet and munching greed
lily. She did not meet Barbara s
eyes.
When they had finished Fancy
drew her knees up on the stool and
looked at Barbara. Well" she said,
pouting. Lets have it over. DO
your worst"
Barbara smiled at her. run back
into your room, Fancy, and Ill fol
low you. But / haven't much to
say" Fancy obeyed.
When Barbara came into the bed
room the girl was seated by the
dressing table, her head on her arms.
Barbara went up to her and put a
hand on her shoulder. Fancy lifted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-14

so awfully old yet. The inperti-
nence was evidently quite uninten-
tional.
Barbara smiled. Perhaps do
want them. dear. But my life
doesn't provide them just now. And,
after all, it's my work that really
counts. l havs enough, just in it,
Fancy shook her head. Il don't
see it. Women weren't made TO
work the way you do. -Gee 1 don't
see how you stand it. Not for me,
/ tell you. I'm going to have all
the fun can and then I'm going
to get married and so on having
fun
Barbara patted her shoulder. and
the best thing you can do in the
meantime is to jump in a hot tub
and then into bed I'll let you sleep
right through when I leave in the
morning."
Fancy smiled quite happily and
prepared to do as she was told.
When Barbara passed the bath
heard the strains OF Papa Love
Mamma" above the splashing Of the
| water.
Later she went into Fancy's room
to turn out the lights and open the
window. You'll have that talk with
your father, won't you, Fancy?" she
asked, standing beside the bed.
Fancy's nose. shining from the hot
water and soap, appeared from be-
meath the woolly blankets. 'I'n tell
him, Barbara, but I'm going to mar
ny Jerome Ball, just the same. He
asked me to last night"
The Vale Acres investigation
dragged out for many weeks. Moth
ing was heard of Winston Manners.
Indianapolis was divided in its
sympathies. AS Barbara covered
her daily beat. she heard varied
opinions expressed regarding the
culpabillty of Stone and Reynolds.
ANY man with normal intelli'
gence must have known there was
something wrong in that deal, .
argued one banker with a caller,
while she stood waiting to talk to
him.
The man whom he addressed
shook his head THAT may be SO OF
Stone" he said. But young Rey-
nolds never did have access to the
books of the company, they say. Els
part in the deal was only drawing
those folderols of foreign houses
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-14
Building Permits

August F. woems. addition, 262s Bloyd.
Ernest Van. Treese. dwelling. 562 Oar
"A: E. Rahke, furnace. 26o4 College.
"a: E. Rahke. furnace. 1910 College.
Katie Stiuwell. garage. 421 N David
son, $40.
i I. Neel, furnaca. a21 N. Gray. $500.
a. Hal FAR. dwelling. 1929 Rembrandt,
Walter Evans; dwelling, 5216 n. Penn
N, and ,. Newbsuer. addition. 2113 E.
Fred Eastwood, store. 343o w. Michi-
:. George J. Hammond repair. 1888 S.
:. Russe Hartman, repair, 2os s. Temple,
Henry Ritter dwelling. 910 n. Bosart,
Henry Ritter dwelling. 91s n. Bosart,
81, $50,
T. g. Fletcher. dwelling. 1916 Walker,
Marion Building and Loan Company.
furnace. 970 n. Bosart. $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-14
MARRIAGE Licenses

croft Violet N. Gaze, 10. 1876 zwingley.
Herman w Schmidt. 20. 22l n. New
jersey: Elizabeth j. Thomas. 90, BOIL
Peter r.. swigart A. 3sI paylan Apis.
1ei Aionno mi Jonss Is 1875 s Meridian
Odessa Kirby 20. ia n. Missouri
Charles W Colder. 10. .3710 +. Market
Thelma 10. Huston. 49, 1888 Southern.
Charles z. Anderson 40 city: Florenz
Brumfield. 80. 1929 N. Illinois.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-14

SSanc g. ss0ne sio Syns SssSop Sss
Vale Acres. LYDIA STACY, rich
widow. is Interested in him, but he re-
DERMOTT,. managing editor of the
Telegraph. that she suspects crookedness
in the Arm.
Barbara. meanwhile, edits a 1ovelorn
column and gives much advice to cor
respondent who signs herself "vioietta'
superior young man." Suddenly che
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-14
COLLEGE TEACHES RADIO

Radio construction and operation
are being taught in the electrical
engineering department OF Oklahoma
A. and NJ College. One course is
for students who are fans and the
other is more advanced and tech
nical course,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-14
BEGIN HERE TODAY

BEGIN HERE TODAY
BARBARA HAWLEY is Is. eelfJwiIled
and talented. Wanting to see life, she
NofIDs. an ARCHITECT. and gets q Job on
the Indianapolis Telegraph.
She sees plenty. Of It at roadhouse
dinner, where BOB JEFFRIES. police
BALL man about town. A prominent
man kills himself at the dinner and
Barbara picks up red scarf dropped by
his unknown woman companion
Bruce enters the real estate firm OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-14

Tv HE first marriage License of
the year has just been
- issued at Greensburg. Rose
mary Gels OF New Point and
Harry p. Gaup Of Morris broke thor
period of inactivity.
Coasting isn't what it used to be
said Mayor Kessler of Seymour.
He's stiff all over from riding q sled.
Its too much like work now,v he
said.
Lebanon had thrill. TIi-iackers
fought running gun battle on In
dianapolis Ave. at gan early hour.
Police could not learn If there were
casualties.
When Rev. w. c. OFT, Fairmount
pastor, returns from a visit he will
find he hasn't any home. Fire dc.
stroyed the parsonage during his
absence.
State Representative William G.
Bond Of Newcastle has announced
he is candidate for reelection.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-14
For Asthma
During Winter
A Remarkable Method That Has Come
to the Rescue OF Asthmatics and
Checks the Worst Attacks
Send Today for Free

Trial.
IL you suffer with those terrible at
tacks of Asthma when II Ia cold and
damp; il you choke as II each gasp for
breath was the very last, don't fall to
send at once to the Frontier Asthma
Co. for free trial of their remarkable
method. No matter where you live or
whether you have any faith in any rem
edy under the Sun, send for this free
trial. If you have suffered for a. life
time and tried what you thought was
the best skill known to cone with the
most terrible attacks of Asthma, If you
are discouraged beyond hope, send for
this free trial.
IT is the only way you can ever know
what progress is doing for you in spite
Of all your past disappointments in
your search for freedom from Asthma.
SO send for this free trial. Do It now.
This notice is published that every
sufferer may participate In this progress
sive method and first try the treatment
Tree that Is now known to thousands
as the greatest boon that ever came into
wait.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-14
MeL.ovE DoDcER
ByYIRGINIA SWAIN

learns that Bruce has married a factory
girl yiOIETTA CRANBY--the same
one she has been advising, a.,
At this point. Manners decamps Win Win
to smash Bruce is bitter against Bar
bara for the newspaper publicity that
follows.
moves to an in-town apartment sharing
II with McDermott's daughter Fancy;
Fancy is in love with Jerome Ball. ana
Barbara unable to argue her out 81 ~,
calls Ball in to talk to him. Fancy
walks in unexpectedly and accuses her
of trying to steal Ball for herself 70
avoid being AN old maid. Then she
runs out but Barbara and Ball bring her
oaGSEa Cow co ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-14

Ed Hawkins of Noblesville knows
lot of better places to spend the
winter than in a hospital. He Is a
former president Of the American
Tin Can Tourist Association. He was
recently operated on.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-14

Pastor Burkett of Hobbs, had Wis
ions of a chicken dinner when a
hen rode on top of John Neidham-
mer's auto to church. The pastor
spied the fowl on the car and went
to catch it but the chicken flew
away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-14

Answer to Thursdays Crossword
Puzzle:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-14

" on never heard of red-blood-
n ed person--man or woman
becoming nervous wreck! And
you never will. You never saw
anybody with healthy, rich, red
blood, get wearied by the activi-
ties of daily life. Did you?
Mol It's weak blood--lacI of
healthy, rich, red blood. That's
the whole trouble with those whose
nerves are overweight. They lack
the resisting powers-the stamina
that healthy, red-blood-cells give
that enable us to stand up under
the strain of daily life.
s. S. s. is the salvation of these
unhappy people. 1t Is just the thing
needed to strengthen the nerves
restore muscular power to the
body, and increase the endurance
of weak, failing, rundown women
and men.
Don't keep on going down sim
ply because your blood Is starving
for want of healthy, red-blood-
cells. You can get back your
nerve power with S. S. S. You
can do it just as surely as thous,
hnds have done for 0
the past century. /
S. s. S. also clears NOC
the skin of pimples, \0.AA/
boiIs, eczema--hollow
cheeks fill out and ~
firm flesh takes the
place of fiabby muscles. Why,
you'll begin living all over again.
Get s. S. s. today from any good
druggist. And get the larger bot
tie. It's more economical.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-14
HOOSZER BRIEFS

~1EoRGE t. THOMPSON.
Marion postman, doesn't
- have to carry mail for a
living any more. He sold Florida
lots which he bought for $500 for
$4,000.
Frankfort viii rededicate its high
school Jan. rs, with an elaborate
program. The building was de-
stroyed by fire several years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-29
Path Cleared for
Bantam Clash

NEW YORK. Dec. 29.-Charley
Phil Rosenberg. world bantamweight
champion. avoided suspension in yet
another State late Tuesday when his
manager agreed to deposit a forfeit
of $1,000 to guarantee his appear
ance within the weight limit against
Bushy Graham at Madison Square
Garden Jan. IA.
Rosenberg, who is barred I'm States
that recognize the Illinois life ban.
ishment imposed on him for failing
to keep an engagement there. had
asked the commission to postpone
the Graham bout. originally set for
Jan. z. He said he had been i'll and
would weaken himself too much if
he tried to make the weight, us
pounds, IN such a short time.
The commission had him weigh in
Tuesday, found he scaled at 125, and
decided he could drop seven pounds
without injury by Jan. ii, so the
weeks postponement was allowed.
Harry Segal, Rosenberg's man.
ager, agreed to bring the forfeit to
the commission by p. m. today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-29
BEAR|SH TREND
IN ALL CEREALS
Sentiment Continues Follow
ing Grain Liquidation.
B8 United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 29.-Sentiment
continued bearish on the Chicago
Board of Trade this morning. follow
ing the general liquidation of yester.
day.
Wheat opened unchanged to sc
lower. Liverpool was lower and re.
ported keen competition from the Ar
gentine. Buenos Aires also was
lower.
Many long lines of corn went over.
board here yesterday and a bearish
sentiment continued to exist in tits
pit today.
\ Opening prices were a lower than
yesterdays close.
Oats opened unchanged from the
previous close. The grain continues
to follow the lead of the major grains
and displayed little independent
strength as the pit opened
Provisions opened lower.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-29
ASKS MORE U. s. AID
President Diaz May Seek Practical
Embargo on Arms.

Embargo OH Arms.
BIZ United Press
MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Dec. 29.-
Proclamation of what would amount
to an embargo against importation
of arms into Nicaragua, thereby
bringing major military operations
there to an early end. may soon be
urged upon Admiral Julian Latimer.
U. S. N, the United Press learned to-
day, by President Adolfo Diaz, lead
er of the Conservative party, whose
government here is recognized by
the United States.
DiaZ, it was understood, hoped t6
counter the menace of superior arms
in possession of the Liberal faction.
recognized by Mexico, with a request
that Latimer impose naturalization
upon the entire west coast of Mica
ragua as well as upon the east coast
ports already neutralized by the
landing Of armed American forces.
naturalization would prevent re-
punishment of Liberal arms and am.
munition, which Diaz said were be.
ing supplied almost wholly by Mex
lean gun runners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-29

more than two points at the close,
and the rest OF the list was weak in
proportion. While there was moth
ing on the surface TO account for
this movement it is quite possible
that Il quiet, little news item refer
ring to n new move by Ford may
have had Il lot to do with it. This
item simply announced that Ford is
prepared TO accept 1925 Ford cars
from dealers for recondltioning. a
fairly thorough job is guaranteed for
SG0 with a three months factory
guarantee attached. This win enable
dealers to make much more gener-
GUS allowances on Ford turn-ins and
the effects upon the rest OF the In
dustry, especially in the cheap car
field, can easily be imagined.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-29
INDICATES MOVE
BY u. S. |MPENDS
Continued From Page u

special service squadron and the
State Department are expected when
Congress convenes Jan. 3.
State Department is asking Admiral
Julian L. Latimer, United States ma
val commander, to report more fully
happenings in the Nicaraguan civil
war area occupied by United States
forces. so it can reftlte charges here
and abroad of American imperialism
and interference.
Secretary Kellogg, when shown
reports today that Latimer had es-
tablished a censorship at three east
coast ports, said this was news to
him, adding that Latimer's instruc.
tions would not permit such action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-29
DIVORCES BARTHELNIESs
BIZ United Press

hU JHlttH TTFSS
PARIS, Dec. 29.-Attorneys for
Mary Hay CALDWELL, actress, were
informed today that she had beer
granted a divorce by a Paris court
from Richard Barthelmess of the
movies. Both Miss Hay and Bar
thelmess recently were in Europe
but Barthelmess returned to the
United States after brief stay. Both
admitted Miss Hay had filed suit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-29


BU United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-The Wall
Street Journals financial review to-
lay says:
Further heavy selling took place
In the early dealings both for the
account Of traders with long lines
who feared extension of Tuesdays
lecline and for the bear operators
Who wished to bring it about. AS
4 result the general list was under
pressure and additional recessions
occurred in many active stocks.
Allied Chemical, which led the pre-
vious days reaction, sold off frac-
tionally to 1S4&, and Studebaker
lost Il to 53H, while General Mo
tors, Steel and other Industrial lead.
'ers were supplied around low levels
Of the movement.
However, good buying was re.
ported under the market and this
! demand cut down the size of the
Asarly losses.