davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-10
LACK OF ELBOW
ROOM ENDANGERS
employees HEALTH
81, 900, 900 Saved Annually
by Uncle Sam CroWding
His Workers.

WASHINGToN, Sept. 1O.-United
States public health authorities to-
day warned the Government and EN-
ployers in general against over
crowding workers in small spaces
Such pratice is detrimental to health
1t was said.
This warning was issued after II
was learned at the Federal Budget
ment worker has only sixty square
feet of floor space in which to per
form his tasks. At least seventy-five
square feet, and preferably 10C
square feet per person is necessary
for healthy conditions, it was said
Sacrifice for Economy
Sacrificing space for economy is
not real efficiency as workers
crowded together do less than those
who have ample elbow room, Of
flcials said. Employees function bet
ter when they have at least 75C
cubic feet Of air space.
While Uncle Sam VIII save more
than $7O00,0OO this year by concen
trating his workers in small spaces
the humanitarian angle is being
overlooked, health officials said.
Eliminate Nurses
Action of the budget bureau in
eliminating Federal visiting nurses
will have no effect on the nations
health, authorities said. These
nurses were used only to check on
Government employees who took sick
leave. r.
officials. predicted that without the
Inspecting nurses the sick-leave
taken by Federal employees would
increase as under the law most OF
them are entitled to two days each
month without submitting evidence
Of illness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-10
QUICK JUSTICE Melted
Son-in-Law Sentenced to Death Ten
Days After Judges Murder. :
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WETUMPKA, Ala, Sept. TO-
Clyde Reese Bachelor, %. who en-
ployed a Negro to kill his father-in-
law, Judge Lamar c. Smith, in order
that he might get control of the
jnrists estate, was sentenced to
death here today.
After celebrating fourteen hours,
the jury found Bachelor guilty of
murder. Hayes Leonard, the Negro,
who shot and killed Smith, confessed
and accused Bachelor Of plotting the
crime. Leonard too will be tried on
murder charge.
Bachelor'd conviction came ten
days after the jurist had been slain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-10
cows LIVE HIGH

81 UHfted Press
LIMA, Peru.-A Lima shoe dealer
was killed recently when a cow
fell through the roof of his house
into the dining room. Animals
often are kept on the top Of houses
In Peru, and 1t frequently happens
that a COW passes her whole life on
n roof, being taken there as a calf
and finally brought down as fresh
beef.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-10
Cal Sends Sfearns
to Valet Funeral

Bv United Press
& WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.-Frapk
w. Stearns, President Coolidge
most intimate friend, represented
the chief executive at the funeral
today of Maj Arthur Brooks, Negro
valet to four Presidents, who died
from heart trouble Tuesday.
Stearns journeyede from the sum
mer White House in the Adirondacks
to do rare honor to the servant
whom Coolidge characterized only
last week as zone Of the finest men
In Washington"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-10
Rooms for Rent
Why Italy Dislikes
Immigration LolU

BIZ United Press
ROME, Sept. 10.-Premier Musso-
lini's recent investigation of large
italian families has revealed rea-
sons why Italy dislikes the Amer
lean immigration la (which virtual
ly has closed the United States to
the surplus populations of southern
Europe.
\ The investigation showed that
there were living in Italy 10000
mothers who had borne more than
ten children. The annual icrease in
the Italian population is about $780,
600.
Prolific we are and prolific we in.
tend to remain" said the duce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-10

Tests made recently with the in
habitants of New Zealand indicate
that goiter is, very common among
them. Physicians who made the
tests declare the experiments show
that the body gets most of it's iodine
from the soil and not from sea water
as popllarly supposed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-10

CARD OF THANKs-we wish to. thank
the Rev. =. z. Young and. the Williams
Hartsvilie Ind: friends and. .neighbors for
their, kindness and floral offerings dp during
Of Huntsville. Ind. also the undertaken
Carl Norman of Hope, Ind. MOTHER.
SISTERS HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-10
$4,000 Thursday

oo,OJU InutSudy
Threatening skies Thursday failed
to dampen the enthusiasm of the
crowd, thousands attending to wit.
ness the attractions of Governors
and Legislators day. Fair officials
reported Thursdays attendance at
80, 900.
Tonight's feature event at the
Horse Show will be the competition
fo' the $1,000 purse for the best
stallion, mare or gelding, five gaits.
Three $500 purses are offered by
local firms for winners in other
classes.
Judging was continued today for
Ayrshire cattle in the Coliseum and
fat barrows in the Swine Arena.
Today marked close of the annual
dog show, staged by the Hoosier
Kennel Club. One of this after.
Moons features was the musical pro.
gram given in the Manufacturers
Bldg. under auspices of the Indiana
Federation of Music Clubs. Mrs.
Frances Johnson directed the pro.
gram.
Final Race Events
The headliner in today's final
Grand Circuit racing program was
the 2:05 pace, for which the $4,000
Chamber Of Commerce stake was
offered. Three $1,000 purses were
offered for the other harness events
and a 5000 purse for the one.mile
dash. Winner of the 2:1S pace, post
poned from Friday, also will be de-
cided.
Locally owned horses carried away
a comfortable share of the prize
money offered at Thursday night
Horse Show. Among the local win
ners were Collegiate, owned by
McCutcheon Gregory; Miss Bob
Black, owned by Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
Bailey; Pleasureville Chief; owned
by Virginia K. Hill; Chestnut Twigg.
owned by Howard j. Lacy; The
Character. owned by William F.
Nelson & Son, and Peter McKlyo.
owned by Frank P. Fox.
Indianapolis winners at the dog
show, announced by Alex Stewart of
Chicago, Judge, follow:
Airedales-War Wood Tee Bone. owned
by Mrs. GLADYS Davis. best of breed.
by Hoosier Kennels,
-. Collies-w oodfeld Model owned by C.
w. Bruenger. and Turnbull'sl Sable Mary
owned by Mrs, B. F. BuslSirS
Dalmatians-King. owner by Mrs. w
F. Phillips, and Betty. same owner.
Ward.
Pomeranians - Alexandra Bonneville
Sunny Jim. owned by Mrs. J. p. Booty.
Scottish Terriers - Belstane Queen
ownah by Eagle Creek Kennels
English Setters-Harder's Don White
stone. owned by Eddie Updike.
Toy Black and tan Terriers-Camp-
bells Peter Pan. owned by G.. Campbell
Schmidt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-10
.|ND|ANAPOL|SDAY
A! STATE FAIR
Continued From Page ~

ton of Indianapolis luncheon clubs,
practically every seat in the
Coliseum has been sold in advance.
A night program of fireworks ana
vaudeville in front of the grandstand
will conclude the 1925 fair Saturday,
it was announced today. This dis
play, not originally announced, will
start at 7:45 p. m. and will have as
its feature pyrotechnic presenta-
ton of events in the life of Abra-
ham Lincoln.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-10
ONLY 5000 DOWN

On this fine five acres and dandy six-room
home almost completed. Has garage, cleo
trio lights. good highway. consolidated
sseahe9096 mall ana paper route Price only
is increasing in value. Drive out Sunday
by Pendleton Pike to Sunnyside sanitarium
office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-10
In Men,orian, Notices

IN MEMORIAM-In memory Of my dear
Z son, Ralph e. Green. who died eleven
lonely mother, MRS. MARY HUNGER
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-10
$50 DOWN
hon DED nTnNynT

Buys this new broom house at $3.50
Has never been occupied. Full basement
east and Just the fourth house south of
English Ave. Three blocks from school.
An exceptionally good buy on the above
terms.
N. O792 wayne N. HARTMAN. Irv. 1910
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-10

1924 Coupe; new Duco paint Job. bal
loon tires. lock wheel, for only 1886: $50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-10
Automobiles for Sale
EORDS

You take no chances in buying
one of Wangelin-Sharp's personal
serviced used Ford cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-10

a 1924 Tudor: bumpers, speedometer
lock wheel. Duco paint, windshield wiper
Real Job Tor only $295; sos down. Real
rubber.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-10

Money to Loan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-10

If You Need Money
Let us sell your used car.
oo =. STAFFORD AUTO SALES.
326 N. Delaware Main 1878.
USED CARS bought and sold GOLD
BERG. 522 N. Capitol. Main 2638.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-10
$3.50 Cash
339 S. Temple Ave.

Four-room bungalow in fine repair I:
large front and rear porches: lot 40x160 {;
paved street; price $4,000; easy monthly
payments.
]. G. Mccullough
Main 1909 JOG n Delaw are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-10
You Can Rent Apartments Through Times Want Ads!
500 CASH

800 CASH
$3.50 PER MONTH
For this substantial Groom bungalow
Scar garage. fireplace. beautiful fixtures.
Modern except bath and gas: large base
ment with Rybolt furnace. Been built
M O7Q2 Wavne M Harrvman nv 221n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-10

1923 Touring; new top. rear curtain.
new paint new cord tires. Real service
Evening star., 1926-11-23
CAPITAL TRACTION STOCK LEADS
TRADING ON EXCHANGE HERE
Passage of Fiduciaries Act Urged in Report
Approved By District Bankers Associa-
tion-North American Report.

one-fortieth of one share for each
share held Of record at the close Of
business on December 6, 1926.
The consolidated balance sheet as of
September 80 has also been mailed to
stockholders. The property and plant
valuation is placed at $505,373. .467
compared with $315, 5,415,S95 in Septem-
ber, 1925. Investments total over
$37 100000 compared with over $34.-
100000 a year ago; current and work
ing assets are placed at $41,574 .091,
against 40,151 ,655 last year, and total
assets are given as $661 ,S12 1873 ccnn-
pared with assets of $403, 1908, ,529 in
September. 1925.
Under liabilities the company lists
$50 ,335,750 in outstanding per cent
preferred stock compared with $29,-
0S3, ,050 last year; outstanding common,
S39 $685. ,631 against $31 1,481 $50 q year
ago; preferred stocks Of subsidiaries,
S134 1866 compared with $51, ,525,522
in 1925; current liabilities over $751;
100000 against more than $19 ,000, 900
last year; reserves, $72.579.680 against
SoO,S05, ,264; surplus. $37.596,37O COM
pared with $27,365,sO5 a year ago.
Christmas Trade Picking Up.
Christmas trade in the local stores
Is getting under way at lively rate,
even before the passing Of Thanks
giving. The counters are now loaded
with Christmas goods and the de-
mand Is reported as highly satisfac-
tory. The stores are already crowded
and many customers, who are shop
ping early to avoid the rush, are find
ing holiday buying unexpectedly ex-
citing. And this trade is taking place
before the local banks have distrib-
Iltp pI
funds, which will make over SIS 100000
additional funds available for eXpend-
itures in Washington stores.
Other Financial Notes.
During November to the 18th the
Treasury Department purchased $27,-
225,6OO Third Liberty bonds for the
sinking fund and retired them. Total
amount purchased during fiscal year
1927 to November 18 is $207, ,364,800.
A new weekly record for coal load
ings was established by Norfolk &
Western Railway, when 1892 cars
were filled during week ended Novem-
ber 13.
The Southern Railways October re-
port is expected to show net operating
income equal to the high record fig
ures for that particular month. which
amounted to S3,65S, ,0O5 and was estab-
lished in October, 1926.
Permanent solution Of the cotton
problems, methods for combating raw
ages of the corn borer and other
pressing problems of agriculture will
be discussed by the agricultural COM
mission Of the American Bankers AS
sociation in Chicago, December l and 2.
The Christmas club idea was found
ed 16 years ago in a small bank, in
small town, the Carlisle Trust Co.,
Carlisle, Pa.
Evening star., 1926-11-23
ISSUES
IN NEW UPSW|NG
Junior Railroad Bonds and
New Yokohama Offering
Are Features.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SpeCldi DlSpatCn 10 he Stdf
NEW YORK, November 23.-Thres
features stood out in tOday'S gener
ally strong bond market. One was
the renewed advance in United States
Treasury bonds. another was the
scramble to buy the newly offered
Yokohoma bonds and the third was
the buying in large blocks Of tn"
Junior railroad issues.
Buying of United States Govern.
ment bonds carried prices up for three
of them to the highest points or
record directly at the start. 1t was
continuation Of the sudden activity
that developed just before the close
of the preceding day. The three new
records for all time were set up h.
Treasury Al s. Treasury As and Trea>-
ury 3%s. The conclusion drawn In
banking circles was that the Govern
ment would have no difficulty in float
ing the next new long term issur
with a 3l2 per cent coupon.
The Yokohama new Offering, carry
ing Il 6 per cent coupon. had been
priced at SO to yield $50 to maturity
The active feature, however, was no,
the direct income return for as much
may be had on japanese 612s. bur
it was the possibility of market price
appreciation, due to the fact thai
there was q Tpoint spread between
the Offering price and the redemption
price. The bonds were listed on the
exchange and the first sale was q
a quarter of a point premium. The
continued in demand all day Cur
Ously enough, other Japanese bond
sold off slightly, the 6l2s droppiHs
below par for the first time In som,
days.
In the high-yielding railroad groul
the favorites were Western Maryiar.
rs, Missouri Pacific general As ana
Seaboard Air Line adjustments. Trad
ing in all these was very heavy a.
the price advanced. st. Louis-SaI
Francisco incomes and Internationa,
Great Northern adjustments followed
along, but not in such volume. Coin.
cident with the renewed interest in
the rails, strength developed in th"
local fractions, under the leadership
of the Interboro obligations.
The per cent notes were up point
at 81 and the Refunding 5s stamped
three-quarters Of a point at II. Third
Avenue adjustments got up to Ct
again. The market for Chicago Rail
way 5s. on the other hand, was very
nervous and the bonds fluctuated un
certainly on the recent low.
Among the industrials. Granny Min
ing rs sold at new high for the yea
on the conversion provision and Con
solidated Cigar 6s were taken UP. re.
flecting the advance in the stock, al
though the conversion price in this
case is a long way from the marke;
for the shares.
Outside of the new Japanese bonds
the foreign group was inclined to sell
off. An exception was Antioquia Is.
series A, which at 94 were at new
high. Italian Is, however. dropped
below 90 at one time and French Is
at SO, were over a point and a hall
down from the high of the month.
Evening star., 1926-11-23
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, November % (Spe-
,-aD.-Rulk round white potatoes from
ne western and central parts of the
ate jobbed out at $4.S5 to S. per lS0
1ounds. Maine Green Mountains real
od from $5.35 to $3.50 for the same
t;ality.
Golden elf-blanching celery in the
.nllgh from upstate peddled out at
80 to S2.75 per two-third crates.
Western New York carrots sold
costly at S1.25 per 1e0-pound sacks.
state white cabbage peddled out on
.lc basis of So to $23 per ton, occa-
e.onally higher on extra fancy and
iuwer on off grade: fancy, large red
rahbage commanded as high as $50
Per ton.
Iundred-pound sacks of yellow
onions ranged from 81 TO 81.
In the barreled apple market west
Ntn New York grade A 2l2 inch Rhode
| land Grecnings, cold storage offer
tngs. brought from So to $4.25 per
barrel and a 3-inch sold at S. to $3.50.
Most 21%-inch red varieties ranged
from s. to $3.50 per barrel.
Evening star., 1926-11-23
NORTHWEST SELLING
SENDS WHEAT DOWN
Argentine Reports of Good Weath
er Also Have Bearish Effect
on Grain Market.
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO. November 23-Sclling .t.
the part of houses with connectlpu.,
in the Northwest did a good deal 10
bring about lower prices early tuday
in the wheat market. Argentine re
ports of seaSOnable weather had a con.
tributing bearish effect. Starting ~
2s decline to 1s advance, wheat under
went q moderate general downturn.
Corn, oats and provisions were also
easier, corn opening unchanged to J..
off, and subsequently showing losses
all around.
In some quarters, wheat selling here
today for Northwest accounts was
associated with word from Winnipeg
that Canadian rail strike had been
authorized if wage demands arc not
met with. Notice was also taken o.
3 3,148,000 bushels increase Of the
Canadian wheat visible supply and of
large offers of Argentine wheat ut
Liverpool, with little demand there for
Canadian.
One of the largest traders in corn
attracted attention today with a state
ment that too much notice is being
paid to apparent large stock Of old
corn. He said the unhusked crop is q
thorough disappointment, that the
| corn belt is now well covered with
snow, and that unless warm weather
sets in Immediately the first run OF
new corn is going to be small. He
expects the receipts of corn in Chi
cago to be the scantieSt the trade has
seen in a long time
Evening star., 1926-11-23
New Bond Issues

NEW YORK, November % (Spe-
ciaD.-The largest and most impor-
tan new Offering of the day was that
of $19,740, 900 City of Yokohama sink
ing fund per cent bonds, maturing
December /, 1861. The bonds are Of
fered by a banking syndicate head
ed by J. p. Morgan & Co. at 80, to
yield over $50 per cent, who an
nounced during the course of the
, morning that the books had been
closed, the issue having been over
subscribed. The Yokohama external
loan is Internationally guaranteed
by the imperial Japanese government
as to principal, interest and sinking
fund and the loan is part of the
Japanese government earthquake re-
construction program.
Public offering was announced to-
day of new issue of $6,000,000
Gotham Silk Hosiery 6 per cent de-
! bentures due December ]. 1886. The
bonds are being offered by Hallhar-
ten & Co. and Merrill. Lynch & Co.
at par. Gotham Silk Hosiery Co.,
Inc, has offered to purchase the as
sets and business of Onyx Hosiery
and has also called for redemption
the outstanding amounts of its first
and second preferred stocks. The
sale of these debentures, together
with $4,000, 900 of new per cent pre-
ferred to be offered, Is to provide
funds to complete such purchase to
effect such redemption and for other
! corporate purposes. The bankers an
nounced heavy oversubscription to
this Offering.
Halsey, Stuart & Co. are Offering
new issue of S2,245 900 Central Illi-
nois Public Service Co. first mort
gage and refunding S per cent series
e." maturing May !, 1866. The
bonds are priced at 81, to yield about
$50 per cent, and the proceeds will
be used to reimburse the company
for additions, extensions and improve
ments.
A new issue Of $2,S00,0oo City of
Akron, Ohio, AZ per cent sewer bonds
is being offered by a banking group
headed by Lehman Brothers; Ames.
Emerich & Co., and Kean, Taylor &
.Co The bonds mature $4,000 each
March and September first, from
March 1. 1927. to September l., 1946,
and are priced to yield from AIS per
cent to 4.35 per cent.
An additional issue of $1,000. 900
Electric Public Service Co. 6 per cent
secured bonds, series "B" offered by
a group of bankers consisting Of Stan
ley & Bissell, Inc; r. E. Wilsey & Co.,
Inc; Henry d. Lindsey & Co., Inc,
and E. r. Diggs & Co., Inc. The
Offering price is SO to yield more than
$40 per cent and the bonds mature
August 1, 1941. The proceeds will be
used in part to provide funds for the
acquisition of additional property.
A syndicate comprised Of the Guar
anty Co: Remick, Hodges & Co..;
Kean, Taylor & Co., and H. L. Allen
announce the sale of new issue Of
81 100000 City and County Of San
Fra ancisco per cent gold water bonds.
The bonds are due serially, 1880 to
1869, and are priced to yield from 4.25
to 4.35 per cent.
Evening star., 1926-11-23
JRTHER ADVANCE
|NSTOCK KMARKET
3Ward Movement Continues
at Moderate Pace-Buy-
ing in Groups.
BY STUART p. WEST.

al Dispatch to The Star.
rEW YORK. November 23.-The
ard movement continued at mod.
g pace on the Stock Exchange
ay. The main characteristics were
Sc which have been uppermost on
ny day now for nearly week.
It Is to say, the buying was pro-
ling by groups, as is the modern
thod. and not trying to take up
general list all at once. 1t Is
. 'ountering no opposition, the way
vas a week and two weeks ago,
N professional traders operating
short account. On the contrary,
professional element, which always
nts TO float with the tide. was pro-
ing the side of advance as un-
rbtedly the strongest side at the
nent.
here was no outside news which
- upon the movement of prices.
n the exception of the denial at
aItcd to the Baldwin Locomotive
.sident that any deal was under
. for the sale Of the Philadelphia
| estate. Some emanattons recent
from highly speculative sources
irh are in tho habit Of claiming as
IS what is nothing more than Cos
., have been insisting that the sale
Baldwins property had actually
le through. The stock was a nota,
exception today. dropping OIL
'rply. .oo.,ro
IN the railway section the 1eature
: Rock Island. which got across ~
large transactions. st. Louls'Sah
ancisco as the representative OF
rking interest ir Rock Island natu-
iIy went along. Nothing further
, : TO be said about the Rock lsland
Iation. however, than what mas
IN said right along-that Is, thal
tcing the stocks on dividend basis
regarded as inevitable. 1t may oc-
-. il is thought, at almost any time.
pittsburgh and West Virginia had q
narkable Jump on its possibility OF
= yidend increase. Other important
Is were up. but for the most part
,ly fractionally.
Steel common started in higher,
on reacted. Independent steels ike
,thIehem, Crucible and Youngstown
comparatively little most OF the
ne. Cast Iron Pipe had a sharp
nup.
Greater New York fractions con-
med TO hold their gain, and at one
tge added to 1t. The statement that
andard Gas and Electric holdings
Philadelphia Co. were. all but 3 per
mt, appeared to come as a surprise
:. standard Gas. which had been un-
Sponsive to the big rise in Philadei-
ia Co. shares yesterday, was active
bought today.
'niversal Pipe and Radiator issues
,re inactive demand at rising prices.
her industrials which came in for
tcntion at one time or another. were
,dahv Packing. Continental Baking
j." Gotham Hosiery old. May De-
rtment Stores. United States Rub
r, Coca-Cola and J. /. Case. Com
orcial Solvents B opened up points,
on encountered realizing sales.
nerican Smelling was definitely
'ong and buying was resumed mode
tely in CRANKY Consolidated.
Evening star., 1926-11-23
FLEECES IN DEMAND.

BOSTON. November % (SpeciaD<
Strength in the foreign primary mar
kets Is sustaining the local wool mar
ket. F1eeces were in somewhat better
demand today, with fine sorts moving
at 1.12a1.15. clean basis. or slightly
better than the level for the bulk OF
fine territory. Manufacturers are op-
Grating somewhat more freely, and the
opinion is expressed here that existing
prices are attractive, in view of the
strong tendency abroad.
Evening star., 1926-11-23
PHILLIPS STORING OIL.

NEW YORK. November % R.-
Daily gross production of Phillips Pc
troleum Co. is averaging about $4,000
barrels, with $4,000 to 10000 barrels
-oinG into storage. President Phil
IinS says all of the comany's high
priced inventories have been sold. and
no charge-off will have to be made on
tccount of the recent cuts in crude
prices. as its inventories are still be-
low the market. The company is pro-
aucing 100000 gallons Of gasoline
daily