davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-28
CoIIides With Another Auto
While He Is Rushing
to Work.
By United Press

By united Press
NEW HAVEN, Conn. Sept. o.
John Coolidge was driving an auto
mobile of Governor John H. Trum-
bull when it became involved in a
serious collision here Wednesday, a
report by Policeman Henry H.
Miller, witness to the accident, said
today.
Previously, William Cunningham,
chauffeur of the Governor, had been
reported the driver when the car
was in collision, which sent two
persons to the hospital, one with
severe injuries.
Miller was only short distance
from the intersection of Livingston
and Lawrence SITS, when a light
touring car, driven by Wilfred Veno,
a former Boston and New Haven
hockey player, and carrying his
mother. Mrs. Mary Veno, crashed
into the side of the Governors big
sedan,
After a conference between Of
f1cers, John went to his Office in
New Haven railroad headquarters,
where he was more than an hour
late.
1t was learned that young Cool
idge might not be called to the Of
flee of Coroner James ]. Corrigan.
Corrigan, to foil newspaper men,
went secretly to Johns Office and
questioned him.
The collision occurred while John
was returning from a visit with his
mother at the Plainville home of his
best GIRL" Miss Florence Trumbull.
After bidding his mother, Florence
and Governor and Mrs. Trumbull
adieu, John and the chauffeur
started for New Haven.
On the outskirts of the city, the
accident occurred, and John was
late for the first time since he went
to work as a clerk for the New
Haven railroad.
The coroner announced this
afternoon that he probably would
net continue his investigation
further since indications were Veno
despite his serious injuries would re-
cover.
Doctors said his fine physical
condition probably would pull him
through. Mrs. Veno's condition
was reported favorable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-28

NEWPORT, KY, Sept. 2S.-
~ Because "the long-adhered-
to policy-the separation of
church and state-is being tram
pied under foot by the church's
entrance into this political cam
paign to defeat Governor Smith,
the Rev. Carl Scheben, Newport,
today offered his resignation as
pastor of the Grace Church here.
His resignation was addressed
to the Kentucky conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, Cor
ben, KY.
The Rev. Mr.. Scheben also said
he was confident there are many
Methodists of Democratic politi-
cal faith who think there are is
sues of greater Importance in this
coming election than the only
one which the Methodist Episco-
pal Church seems to recognize.
He concluded his letter by say
ing that he "withdrawS to find a
Christian church that is not
political machine"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-28
Some More Hot Service

will the Job again Saturday afternoon with its
scoreboard service for the third of the little world series be-
Indians and Rochester The starts at $780,
addition game will be by The Times
And by way this broadcast going like the
million dollars.
Wires been received from all the State congratatng
Times and WFBM excellence of the service.
which shows the
like it:
Editor Times-Wi please allow few Of the home town
you the wonderful broadcast of the series played
Wednesday? The gentleman the mike" left little to magi-
by vivid description of the We're long from
Rochester big Keep the good work and con-
tinued Indianapolis newspaper, The Times
signed by Bill Haebere Clyde Wharton Alvin Garrett
81 Meter the "Gashouse Gang"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-28
GIRL SHOOTING
BY DRY AGENT
AROUSES OHIO
Senator to Press Inquiry;
County Grand Jury
Opens Hearing.
3 SLEUTHS ON BOND
Hear Testimony Today on
Firing at Car; Victim
Will Recover.
8 SLEUTHS ON BOND
By United Press

BIZ United Press
LORAIN. Ohio. Sept. 2S.-State
and county investigations were de-
manded today in the shooting of
Betty Haywood, %, wounded
Wednesday night when a special
prohibition enforcement squad al
legedly fired on an automobile in
which she rode. The demand for a
State investigation came from
State Senator George Bender,
Cleveland. The county probe was
to be taken care of by the grand
jury.
The girl was expected to recover
from the bullet wound in her head
Her father. Richard Haywood, tolo
police that she was shot after he
had refused to obey a halt" COM
mand from three men. not in uni
form, who attempted to stop him
IN a country road. At the time
vhere were three women, a baby
and two men in Heywood'S car.
Senator to Push Quiz
Three officers, all members of
Mayor j. C. Standens liquor enforce
ment squad, were taken into Gus
tody and held to the grand Jury
under 1880 bonds.
The three are: Louis Cicco, Frank
Klady, chief Of the squad, and
Walter Knitter.
Possibility of international COM
plications entered the case when it
was learned that Miss Haywood was
a British subject. She lived former
ly in Jarrow. England, and had been
in this country only eighteen
months.
Today Bender was emphatic in his
denunciation Of the shooting.
1T is outrageous he said, that
citizens lives should be jeopardiZcd
by irTeSponsibles cloaked with the
authority of law. The affair at
Lorain is a dire throwback to the
days of justices of peace court.
raiders. I'm going to Lorain to tear
GLle IOOl OH JnllBS.
jury Meets Today
The Senator said he would offer
his assistance to the family of the
girl in prosecution of the officers.
Meanwhile the Lorain County
grand jury prepared to receive evil
dence today. Miss Haywood could
not be moved to testify, but her
story as taken by police was to be
read to the investigating body. Her
father and others in the car also
we're to testify and the agents were
expected to be called for question
ing. The officers said they were
looking for a load of booze" in a
car of the same make as Heywood's
at the time of the shooting.
1t was said today that the shoot
ing may precipitate Shakeup in
the local police department. Mayor
Standen and police heads repeatedly
have been at odds since the mayor
picked his own dry raiders and or
dered them to work directly out of
his Office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-28
jEWELER and BOOTLEGGER
SUSPECT, WITH Wife, TAKEN
IN AUTO Theft Ring drive
Wolf Sussman Provides $4,000 Bond and
Is Released Mr.. and Mrs. William
Jones, Winthrop Ave-, Are Held.
Equities ON TRAIL OF 3 OTHERS
Arrangement Set for Saturday Morning
Before Judge Baltzell; Lee Smith
Remains in Jail

business another frequently accused OF being
booegger and alleged booeggers wife surrendered at
the United marshall office today the latest defendants
under Indictment in the interstate automobile theft ring.
First came Wolf Sussman jeweer 239 W. Washington ST.,
father of Harry Sussman who already under arrest IN the
theft ring inquiry He provided $4,000 surety bond and was
released protesting his ignorance of what all about
Next appeared William NJ Jones, co. 1902 Winthrop Ave,
the reputed liquor dealer and his wife Mrs Pink JONES' 3D.
They admitted having bought La Sale car from William
former soft drink saloon OPERATOR another defendant
the case but insisted they did not know had been stolen
from Cleveland Ohio
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-28

were charged with having one OF
the stolen cars, in a separate in
dictment. Charges against Ted
Baldwin and Miss Llod Harrison,
held in Chicago, also are contained
III separate indictments.
The Marion County grand jury
iS9 to continue investigation next
week of the Traugott clothing store
explosion of Aug. 26. The jury adj
journed today, after brief session,
until Monday.
Fred King, State fire marshal's
office attorney, conferred with
Deputy Prosecutor William H.
Sheaffer, in charge Of the grand
jury, this morning.
Prosecutor William H. Remy con-
tinued his personal investigation Of
the blast, comforting with Depart
ment of Justice agents and Attor-
ney Howard d. Phillips. Traugott
and Attorney Paul Scharfln have
declared they we're in New York
at the time of the blast and knew
nothing of it until Aug. % when
Phillips told Scharf1n of it when
they talked over long distance tele-
phone on another matter.
Police who have been guarding
the Traugott store since the mystery
blast will be withdrawn soon, Police
Chief Worley indicated today.
The police guard was established
at the request of the fire marshal
and insurance companies, who, IN
the chiefs opinion, have had enough
time to complete their check of the
damage.
The law firm of Elliott, Weyl &c
Jewett entered appearance for Wolf
today. John Hickey of Ierre Haute
appeared as attorney for DR.. Fred
Binzer of Terre Haute. BinSer is
charged with having had one of the
stolen cars. He is held in county
Jail unable to provide 5000 bond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-28
Hourly Temperatures
FirgSide or Dance Hall
What is the greatest social problem today?
Press and pulpit brand our modern girl as lax

What is the greatest social problem todayP
pulpit modern girl as lax in morals Ihey
say less wholesome than grandmothers were
bur Dancing Daughters
-oldWyn Mayer picture which comes TO the
Loew Palace Sunday the theme JazZmania the heart
of the production society? the mod
prefer of girl for wife does
he the dancing type?
opinion of Times readers? An award waits
opinion the best to the
(which peferand which type do they
marry?" first prize is SIS
twenty-five wordSand it take
hundred received there will be an
So best will be given
pairs tickets Ou Dancing Daughters at Loew Palace for
days starting Sunday
Daughters Contest editor
and have than Saturday night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-28
dies IN COUNTY JAIL
Sentenced in City Court on
Blind Tiger Charge.

Linmer Stayanvick, 35, OF 90 s.
West St, was found dead in his
call at county jail this morning by
Jailer Michael Vogt Stayanvick
was sentenced in municipal court to
thirty days in Jail Monday on a
blind tiger charge. Jail attaches
said he had been having delirium
tremens since he had been in jail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-28
WALES READY TO HUNT
Reach East Africa With Royal
Brother for Tour.

BU UnIted PreSs
MOMBASA, British East Africa,
Sept. 28.-The Prince of Wales and
his brother, the Duke of Gloucester,
arrived by steamer today to start
their hunting tour of Africa.
The royal visitors were welcomed
by the European colony and a great
throng of black tribeSmen from the
interior, CARRIED in picturesque cloth
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-28
STATE HIT BY FROST
Warmer and Showers Predicted for
Saturday.

OdbuA udys
Frost spread over most of Indiana
Thursday night and early today, but
the frost was not as heavy as that
of Wednesday night, according to
Weather Man J. H. Arlington.
Warmer weather, probably with
local showers, will replace the cool
weather Saturday, Arlington pre-
dicted.
The mercury will rise 8 or 9 degrees
by Saturday, he said. Today's z a.
m. temperature was As degrees, IL
below normal. The low temperature
for the night was A, not as cool
as had been expected.
The frost last night occurred here
and over the State except in the ex-
IRENE southwest portion, Arlington
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-28
G. o. P. FUND GROWS

Treasurer Says $1,5OO,OO0 Available
for Campaign Expense.
BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. 28.-More
than $1,500000 will be available for
campaign expenses at the end of the
month, J. r. Mutt, national treas
urer of the Republican national
committee. said today at the White
House.
Mutt was presented to President
Coolidge by Chairman Work of the
Republican national committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-28
EXECUTE TWO NEGROES
Texas Claims Lives of MurdererS In
Electric Chair.
n limited PresS

bW JWItCU ITCo0
HUNTSVILLE, Texas. Sept. o.
Two Negroes were executed in the
electric chair at the State Peni-
Tertiary here today.
o. T. Alexander, Houston, who
was convicted of killing his wife,
was declared dead at 1920 a. M,
by L. H. Bush, prison physician.
Tom Ross, who was convicted Of
killing Dave Patterson, logging camp
paymaster, in Nacodechez County,
was declared dead at 1890 a. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-28
GOTHAM CLEANUP SEEN
Papers Predict Police Push After
Inspectors Conference.
By United Press

By United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 28.-New York
newspapers protested today to see
an impending police drive to clean
up the city's vice and crime, with
particular attention to prohibition
enforcement.
They based their prediction on
secret three-hour conference of po-
lice inspectors held Wednesday
night. The session was described
by police heads as very important"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-28
MORE JUDGES NEEDED,

Taft Urges Additional Justices for
New York Area.
BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. Sept. 28.-Chief
Justice Taft of the United States
Supreme Court reported to PreSi-
dent Coolidge today three additional
Federal judges are needed in New
York City and two in Brooklyn.
Taft reported Federal docketS
elsewhere In a satisfactory condition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-28
BEAST ELUDES HUNT
Search by Posse In Lawrence
County Fails.

By United Press
BEDFORD, Ind, Sept. 28.-The
strange beast which has terrorized
this part of Lawrence County for
the past several weeks was still at
large today, despite the efforts of a
posse of more than 100. which
searched for it Thursday night.
The posse searched the country
side where the beast has been seen,
but reported no trace of it. The
animal has been described by
various persons who have seen it as
a mountain lion, while others be-
lieve it is a large dog which has
gone mad.
Another search probably will take
place next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-28
HATE SHoRTENS LIFE
Rage and Suppressed Desires Also
Take Toll of Years.

Take Toll of Years.
BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 29.-The emo
tions of rage, hate or suppressed
desires take definite toll of years
from the life of man, DR.. J. F.. Roe
mer. of Waukegan, Ill, said here
today.
Roemer, speaking before the con-
vention of the American AsSocia-
ton for Medico-P physical Research
here, said outbursts Of rage and tenn
permanent produce actual acid condi-
tons in the body which are harmful
to health.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-28
COAL CONTRACT IS SET
Peoples Company to Provide $50
Tons for Park Board.

Peoples Coal and Cement Com
pany today was awarded the park
board contract for $50 tons of coal.
The low bid submitted by the
Peoples company was $4.28 for In
diana fourth vein by inch egg
and $435 for by Q inch egg coal.
The contract provides that the
board can purchase more or less
than specified amount at the bid
price.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-28
HERRICK GOES WEST

Ambassador Leaves Chicago for
California.
BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 28.-Myron 7.
Herrick, United States ambassador
to France, was en- route to Califor-
MIA today following q two-day visit
with friends here.
Ambassador Herrick arrived here
Tuesday, after a fight from Cieve-
land with Col. Charles A. Lindbergh.
They made the 92O-mile trip in
three hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-28
Hot Metal ExplOdes; 10 Killed

BH United Press
PIACENZA, Italy, Sept. 3D.
Thirteen workmen we're killed today
by the explosion Of a great vat of
molten metal in the government
arsenal here. Five persons standing
outside the works, including a
woman and her baby, we're injured
seriously.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-28
MOVES TO SLAY WIFE
Man Takes Family TO Michigan to
Dodge Death Penalty.

BIZ United Press
DETROIT, Sept 28.-Meiko Pet
rovich. 46, who forced his family to
move from Pennsylvania to Mich
igan because Michigan has no
death penalty for murder, today was
found guilty by jury of his wife'S
murder and sentenced to life i'm
prisonment at hard labor in solitary
confinement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-28
CHANGE HOOVER DATE
Nominee to Speak in New York or
Oct. IL.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. 28.-Her-
Der Hoover will speak in Madison
Square Garden, New York, Oct. 10,
it was announced today. This change
of date was made necessary because
of inability to obtain Carnegie Hall
for Oct. II, as originally planned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-28
CHEAP HOME 'TALKIES'
British Inventor Perfects Device to
Project COlOred Films.
BIZ United Press

Bu United Press
LONDON, Sept. 28-Martin Har-
per, an inventor, said today that he
had perfected an apparatus which
would enable colored talking movies
to be shown in homes. He said
the device would be marketed in
few months at 500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-28
JOHN COOLIDGE PILOTS
CAR IN SERIOUS CRASH;
2 VICTIMS TO RECOVER
YALE FRESHMAN KILLED

Football Player Walks Out Fifth
Story window in Sleep.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept. "a
Believed to have been sleep walking.
Edward Lee Randolph, 10, a Yale
freshman, was injured fatally today
when he stepped from fifth story
window in Haughton hall. DORM
tory, and plunged to the pavement.
Randolph, who was member OF
the Freshman football team, came
from Pleasantville, ". Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO. February 6 UNITED States
Department Of Agriculture Hogs
Receipts, $4,000 head: generally IS u rs
lower; less decline ON desirable light
lights; top. $50 for several loads Of
choice hogs. $50 to 200 pounds; bulk Of
good and choice. ITO 10 2I0 pound ave-
RACES, B0baB.I5. 220 10 800 pounds. 7gSa
sos; big weight butchers. IT'S and I'M
| der. light lights. uneven. largely 150a
so: bulk OF early sales on pigs, 675a
/ 725: most .,nckihg sows. 7.0Oa7 rs.
| Cattle Receipts, $4,000 head. fed
steers ami yearlings slow. steady IN
weak, mostly steady early, she stock
! very SLOW poor prospect lower on better
! grades; bulls strong bidding 100 lower on
| Ussier and feeders. best fed steers early
i6 so, several loads. IL b0al6l5 weghty
J sauhasc bulls. u ibnH 20, low cutter COWS,
| = bGa5 ~, light veaicfs carrying bids III
| 10 GOALS 50: odd lots III selected kinds
| up 10 1890.
rneep itecNiips, iB. 900 head. fat
| lambs sctiyr, better grades largely Ia
outsiders - Ia 80 higher, packers pro-
| oeedinp cautiously aud minimum up tp
better grade lambs 81 pounds down
| largely IL DDb b 80 srattefing plain and
Weighty kinds, i4bGai47b. good To
otioies ilD-potind kinds. u 90, good 90
pound yearIings, 1890: sheep scarce.
strong, fresh fesdins lambs scarce, de-
manf good, few good 70~pound replace
Hsnt lambs. 1873,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06
RISE IS RENEWED
ON CURB EXCHANGE
Specially Favorites Bid Up
!. ActiveIy-UtiIity Shares
- Draw Attention.
ny WILLIAM F. HEFFERNAN.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK. February 6.-The I'M
deriving strength of the Curb Market
At the current price levels ana me
knowledge that notwithstandlng taS'
weeks developments in the creol' S.ua-
ton there was still an aoundant SUPPLY
of funds available for speculative pun :
poses, were the incentives fof reiie"so
operations for the rise TO-DAY -.
Snecialtv fayorites which telt the
effect az profit-taking last week. were
actively bid up again, some or ulem
i,,to new high ground under the SaIt's
So~t ~ buvins that has characteVlHcu
market operations for the past SeNe'" I'll
months.
Utilities Draw Attention.
The public utilities attracted altei-
zion and continued activity Il, oes .,,
s,.:t w" w.as cause for considerable COM
t,1ent in speculative quarters. ftat.s ~.
axna,sjon appear TO be the cher l3ctol
=, ,l,n speculative calculations ana ,ile
-.arret for numerous issues was oiS-
coTntinr what this will mean III lile
Sor,,, az increased earnings ia'er Oh
r,artric Rond and Share. Lehisn foWei'
Ar,o~;can Gas & Electric. ELECTRIC III
vestors ard Commonwealth Eoisoii "e'e
the favoriteS. .,o-a was the
II, the case OF tne OA!S tAAN -, nor
prospect of additional umlavola ~ ,,ade
Earnings statements sull 70 oe m"t ~
n,hlic and there was tenoenejS o,ro
await their publication oe. , ,n apns
arr.h,nr in a large way In the maI ~
e. a humber of these issues. nr'
tsose companies with huge cash 81,
..r,ses and the probability OF more soo .s,S
Ss;str,hnfions were taken at aovansnass
~rices one Of these was S.anuatto III -.
Kentucky and another Standard "a 49,
diana. Strons.
s,sc,a,ties were featured by pro
,os,pced strength In Celluloid coinfii on
A. i22 the price compared VIII az. '. ~
previous final of li4s+. Inc , t, a
pre- 90 points in little more IMAM
week indicated the scarcity OF ,ne pre- !.
EFT Hnating supply. 1t carried WIN A.
C lsi common and preferred. ran
steeI products was an exception ~ "a.
General trend. still feeling the eneS'
ef the recent unfavoranle olViceho az
ton. .,o ,.aar IN
SANITARY Groceries followed puolicatioh
of January sales figures. Wnlcn oIs-
closed an increase Of almost 50 PEI
cent over those OF the month last year;
Nav,s Bottling. Sheafier Pen tneWl anu
seaman Bros went TO their pest ptices'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06
Finds Relief In
Two Treatments
Through Internal
Bathing with the
J. B. L. Cascade

It is a story Of a wonderful re-
lief from a condition all too COM
mon among modern humans that is
told by NJ. L. Bebeau of Oaks
State Hospital, No. Grafton, Mass,
to the Tyrrell HYGIENE Institute:
Tonight" says Mr.. Bebeau,
"will be my third treatment with
the J. B. L. Cascade. / feel a great
relief. / can breathe now. That
dry, burning feeling in my throat
is greatly relieved. I can feel my
courage coming back to me. will
be glad to lose that respondent
feeling / have had for the past
year. feel that if / have noticed
a change in two treatments, what
will it be in two weeks from now
when feel all clean?"
The most terrible war in history
is going On today right inside the
bodies Of the human race and the
world of humans doesn't realize it!
Poisons generated through clogged
waste in your lower bowels are
causing 909o of all human disease.
A marvellous discovery, Internal
Bathing with the ]. B. L. Cascade,
is the method with which science is
fighting this dread enemy. 100000
people have been helped to new
life, energy and brain power by it.
A wonderful book tells more about
the remarkable experiences and ex-
plains how you may get the won
derful and necessary benefits Of
the Cascade. Get this marvellous
book free of cost by just asking for
IL at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-06
COTTON SCORES GAIN
ON LIVERPOOL NEWS
Reports Of Rains in West Texas
Restrict Buying on the New
York Exchange.

Hy the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. February Sine cot
ton rnarke. opened steady TO-DAY at an
advance of 7 TO II points In response
70 relatively firm cables. -.
guvinp was restricted by reports OF
r.gh, rains at points in west Iexas.
however. and after selling UP 10 l'.2o
for May and I7.l4 for October. or aoout
10 70 IL points net higher. the market
sareed OF under realizing or nquloation
and some selling supposed to be LOT
Southern account.
The price Of May dropped back 10
i7.i9 with the general list ruiing ABOUT
2 TO IL points net higher at the END
Of the first hour.
Private cables said Liverpool had been
4nfiuenced by covering and calling with
London and continental buying, ano
that the market for Egyptian cotton
had advanced owing 10 the low Me
ard a threatened shortage OF water
Manchester reported limited turnover
e! cloth and yarn and that manuiac-
turers were losing ground.
The offerings attracted by the OPEN
tng advance were soon absorbed. ana
the market became flrrner on covering
and trade buying inspired by reports
O. increased spot demand IL Eastern
belt markets. Some buying on the fore
cast for fair weather In West Texas
was evident.
Nay sold up l74S and October 10
1913, making net advances OF about
DO 10 IS points.