davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-28
langley MATTER
IS UP To FAMILY
Husband Won't Oppose Wife for
CONGRESS In 1880

Pikeville, KY. Dec. - ~
Whether former Representative
John W. Langley or his wife. the
present representative from the 10th
kentucky district, will make the race
for congress in 1880 seems to be a
question to be decided In family
counsels some time before the CAM
paign opens.
Mrs. Langley issued statement
from her Washington office today
denying published reports that she
had decided not to run again. Mr..
Langley told inquirers at his home
here today that he had not decided.
but We both wont run ut the
same time" he added. and he
laughed when it was suggested that
woman suffrage might result In hus-
band and wife lighting each other
at the polls. There will be none
OF that" he said.
Not At Home
Mr.. Langley said the recent state
ment from him that Mrs. Langley
who was elected to the list congress-
last November would not run again
was not exactly in accord with the
facts. He though some friend who
gave 1t out had not understood his
entire meaning over long distance
telephone. He was emphatic how
ever. in denying that on the &C.
ca.ion OF his recent pardon he had
authorized the statement that he
would not again enter politics. He
said Mrs. Langley was not at home
today.
Mr.. Langley represented the 10th
district for years but resigned when
he went to Atlanta federal peniten.
tiary to serve a term for conspiracy
to violate the prohibition laws
though he had been reelected while
his anoeal was nenh'rx. Mrs. lang
lev then was elected 10 All his terri
and was reelected last November for
the fn'l term.
Roth are rerrhl'cans In a district
that for years has sent repnbh.
can ~ congress-. though she In tn"
daughter OF q FORMER democratic
congressman from North Carolina.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-28
Volunteers AID
VISITING NURSES
Monm Assist 1t Well Baby
Conferences Held Weekly

The Visiting Nurse association is
assisted weekly in its well baby
work by women Of the community.
who give their services to aid the
nurses in the management Of their
conferences. They take the histories
of the new babies as they are admit
ed. record the weights of all the
babies and in general keep the con-
'erences running smoothly by their
management.
Such service cannot be to ohighly
~.vlluated for it makes for greater
nficiency In the we'll baby work. 1t
releases the nurses from secretarial
iutles to perform their function OF
;eaching the prevention of illness.
and places their whole time at the
service Of the mother who brings
her baby to these conferences.
This year Mrs. Noah Lucas and
Mrs. William E. Parker have secur-
ID the volunteer assistance of Mrs.
Henry Hine and Mrs. Samuel NJ. Da-
wilson at the Ellis street conference,
Mrs. Sherrod Skinner and Mrs. Har-
old Tayntor at the Center street con-
ference, Mrs. Walter Murdoch and
Mrs. John Whitaker at the Wash
ington street conference. and Mrs.
Richard White and Mrs. William
Hart at the East street conference.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-28
Van LEAR BLACK OFF
ON ANOTHER FLIGHT
baltimore Sun Publisher Leaves For
London to Fly to Capetown
and Return.

New York, Dec. IS R)-Van Leaf
Black. publisher Of the. Baltimor'
sun, will leave for London on the
Majestic tomorrow to complete his
unfinished flight from London to
Capetown and return.
He has bought new Fokker
plane, of the same make as the one
N which he flew from Amsterdam
to the Dutch East Indies. via India,
in the summer of 1927. He will take
the same pilot who guided his sew
eral European and African trips in
the last few years.
On May u last Mr.. Black started
on a flight from London to Cape
town. but abandoned the flight at
khartum, in the Sudan, because Of
engine difficulties.
When he returns to London from
Capetown, Mr.. Black expects to fly to
Tokyo and return, and then bring his
plane to America. From Baltimore
he plans flight to San Francisco,
to be followed by tour of all South
American countries. His flying
schedule will embrace most of the
year of 1929.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-28
ASSERTS new YEARS
EVE WILL Be DRY ONE
Prohibition Chief In Boston Saxe He
Has Devised Plan to Foil
Drinkers,

Boston. Dec. IS (UP)-Boston-
!ans speculated today over an an
nouncement by Jonathan S. Lewis.
prohibition administrator for New
England, that he had devised a plan
which should insure a dry New
Years even in this city.
Beyond limiting that it was solSe-
hing entirely new in the way of en-
forcing the prohibition law, Lewis
declined to discuss the details of his
plan.
If We let the fellows we are after
know what We are going 10 do. how
IRE we going to catch them?" he in
CURED. Il believe in having the
Jump on the other fellow, so We are
5oing to try and surprise the liquor
law violators this year.
II don't promise any whirlwind
tour of the district with a blare of
trumpets: neither do I say that We
will sit quiet and twiddle our
thumbs. Well be on the Job at just
IS many places as we can cover
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-28
Son of John Strat0n
Married by Father

New York, Dec. % P-WarIS n
Bagenoch Straton. son of the Rev.
DR.. John Roach Straton, pastor of
Calvary Baptist church, and Miss
Ruth Stokes Cater were married last
night in Galway Baptist church.
The ceremony was performed by the
bridegroom's father in the presence
Of about a thousand friends.
Miss Cater is a daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. William B. Cater Of Doug
aston, Long Island. Her wedding
ring was a composite OF the wedding
rings OF two OF her great -gra nd
mothers and was worn by 'er moth
or and passed down to the bride
last night as the fourt7' member Of
ner family to wear it.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-28
Five Slain by Son
Who Turns Violent

GastonlA n. G.. Dec. 80 ~. W.
vanderburg. . farmer. bis wife and
three Of their children. wsrs killed
aud their bodies hurhsA early today
In their home near the town Of Dali
Las. five miles from hers.
4 II year old son OF The couple
IL held In the Castor county Jail
suspected Of having slain the five
and set fire to the homo In IN effort
to hide the crime. Police said they
had been informed the son had be-
come fingered about something
shortly after midnight and had be-
come violent Beyond this no In.
formation was available.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-28
FIND STRANGE FROG

Chicago. Dec. 2S (UP)-The
worlds most precocioua frog. one
that energies directly from the egg
as froglet, emitting entirely the
tadpole stage through which other
members Of Its family pass, has been
found in Bermuda by the Crane Pa.
cific expedition Of the Field museum
Unlike most creatures Of its lo~ly
state in the animal world. the
mother frog Of this species shows
great devotion in guarding its eggs
until Matched.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-28

ishN decorated with poinsetttas and
other 1owers and evergreenA
Private Parry
The party ended Mr.. Rockefeller
bade each Of his guests GOOD light.
expressing wishes for happy New
Year and future health. The guest
list was not made public but thoss
pre=ent included many Of Mr..
Rocketeller's closest friends OF the
town.
Three watchmen guarded ap-
proaches to the home while q foot
man stood by the door. They had
orders not to allow nswspa psrmen
or photographers on tho place.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-28
Two Start Out to
Break Endurance Mark

Elcentro, Calf. Dec. 20 (CP)--
John Guglielmetti and Charlie,
Rocheville started from the Imper.
lal airport at 6b7 a. m. today In
an attempt to break the worlds en-
durance record with their single
motored Albatross airplane.
The craft got into the air with
out difficulty with $50 gallons Of
gasoline and % gallons OF oil. The
Albatross must stay up sc hours
and rs minutes to break the exist
ing sustained flight mark.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-28
Af~ha~ KIM Willing
n O,.:t IN T~~,nr nf CO...

London, Dec. Is (UP) - King
Amanullah. of Afghanistan. is re-
ported willing to abdicate In favor
Of his 16 year old son, Hidayatullah,
dispatches from the Daily Mails
correspondent at Lahore. India, said
today.
Continued disorders throughout
the country lasting more than two
weeks caused the kings decision.
The disorders resulted In displeasurc
on the part. Of tribesmen at the
kings attempt to westernize tn,
country.
No official confirmation Of the alb
dication report has been received
here.
Kabul. the capital. was quiet, tn.
Daily Mails correspondent added.
while loyal troops were pursuing
rebels into the hills.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-28
OLD RESIDENT DIES

Brimfield, Mass. Dec IS Up
Mrs, Waitsvl Crumb, 81. the towns
oldest resident, died last night. In
her carly years she lived for time
at Rock Island light in the st. Law
renee river, whore her grandfather.
William Collins. a revolutionary sol
fii"r. was the first keeper.
During the World war Irs Crum h
Il 60 pairs of SOCKS for sol
dlers.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-28
Massachusetts, Onion
Crop ID Disappointing

Boston, Dec. - (UP)-With
acreage cut from 1850 acres In
1887 to $500 acres In 1913, the
Massachusetts onion crop was ''very
Disappointing this year. according
to a bulletin issued today by the
New England crop reporting service.
sets made fair yields hut excess
sive rainfall caused early blasting
Of seed onions and poor yields were
obtained. The average yield for
the two classes were 240 bushels
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-28
City Attaches Property
In Action Over Taxes

Claiming $S73.l4 due or taxes for
t. past thu "a yes- the city OF NV
Brit: n brot hit actien ',day against
Mrs. Lucy over thro, sh Attorney
F. J. Fa'ay seeking =. 90 damaees.
and att he'd property o. the de-
fec loca.' on Hamilton. Stanley
ard Sow, streets.
The city claims that the defendant
ov'-z $62l.6o Or taxee due July !.
in 1927. md 312e.1 on ''e CORES
pending date in 1923. Constable
Fred w 'kle served the papers.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-28
is ALWAYS PREPARED

Philadelphia, Dec. IS (UP)-
Louis ,rhreleno believed In prepar-
cdness against burglars.
He hid / shotgun behind a pic
ture frame with an automatic de-
vice to shoot anyone who opened
his door. Then he went out and
came back to see II the apparatus
would work.
1t did.
Hospital authorities said today
they may have to amputate his left
arm, punetured by gunshot.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-28

Service company of Northern Hi.
'nCie.
The new organization also will
take Ger insult Son and company
Inc. which in turn owns insult. Son
and company, Ltd, of London.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-05
Deaths

81, William willie Warren Stewart, n. $50 N. West
chronic myocarditiS.
Robert Howard, 1, city hospital, broncho
pneumonia.
Alta Marie Rogers, mo-. 5l3 8. East
broncho pneumonia.
Celia Masure, so. SO55 N. New Jersey,
Align, H. Schock. SO. Central Indiana
Hospital general paralysis.
Bette Duncan, Sc, AIT DarnelI, myo-
Edward p. Glor. 81. 1852 Broadway, &C.
cidental ~
Maggie Henderson. So. 1914 Bates, ure-
Katherine Benton Tinsley. 90. 1874 W
Twenty-First, cerebral hemorrhage
Esther Naomi Bange, 9, Methodist Hos
Romenia M. Roberts. "a. 1900 N. Tibbs,
lobar pneumonia.
Anna Laureno Storm. 4. 1885 UdeIl,
diphtheria.
James Logston, 10. city hospital, chronic
Willie Lee Carney. %. 2414 Caroline. in
f1uenza.
Mida Louise Russell. 10, 1851 Euclid,
Endrry Androyna, 2 hrs. 712 N. warman,
Frances jackson. 81. city hospital. acute
George Pace. 40, I'll W. Eleventh, acute
William D. Underwood, II, Twenty-First
and Illinois, chronic myocarditis.
Cordia Suitor, 56, 1924 N. Mount. mitral
Sophia Peters. 81. 4s1s Carrollton. car
David stucwk. rs. city hospital. cerebral
saiiie Plummer. 81, 1925 e. Eleventh,
cerebral hemorrhage.
Harry Dale. Conner. 50. Car on E. Tenth
Susan Shields, So. 444 Agnes, acute
nephritis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-05
Building Permits

White Castle System, eating house. sol
w. Washington, So 900.
WILLIAM r. Cooley. dwelling and garage.
oliver P. Gray, furnace, 443 s. Dearborn,
Harry E. E; willitts, furnace. 1880 s. Jenny
Guy XrOnhalt. furnace. 5247-524s College,
Ed weddie. furnace. s24-s2s N. Bosart,
Royal Building Company, furnace, At
419 W. IThirtieth, $500.
Alfred Young, furnace. 1902 N. Drexel,
Holloway Building Company, furnace,
1920 w. Forty Third, $500.
W. F. Perish, furnace, 1851 N. Penn
554S Guilford. $3.50
Southern. Lumber Company. furnace,
$3.50 N. Delaware, 1888.
F. NJ. Bartholomew, furnace, 4618 Wash
ington boulevard 1885.
Southern, Lumber Company. furnace.
5776 N. Delaware, 1888.
Robert K. Cordell, furnace, 1926 N. Lin
Sam Davis Realty Company. furnace,
1909 E. LeGrande, $182.
Bridges g. Graves, furnace. 5875 N. Della
9. 6. Urban, dwelling and garage, 1876
W. Forty-First, $4,350.
j. P. NicodemuS, furnace, 1117-i11s N.
George A. Hilgemire. alterations. 4O1-4O5
H. E. johnson, basement. AZ s. La Sale.
Mrs. Mary Wallace. repair, sO4 Greer.
$500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-05
In the Stock Market
tBy Thomson q McKinnonl

NEW YORK, Jan. Swell, here
we are once more confronted by
these brokers' loans figures that
have been before us so often, and
always rising and rising. How
often, as we look back, were we all
deeply concerned and at times &C
tually afraid about the loans, the
way they were mounting. But,
somehow or other, the morning aft
er, as we watched the ticker for an
answer and saw that the world was
not concerned, we went right on as
usual, but here we are with figures
again that establish a new record
for all time, and bigger than many
Of us ever thought possible. Is
there no top9 Well, we all know
that there is. The only thing is that
we can't name the figure. We will
just have to watch for an answer
in the only place where we can get
the answer-and that is in the
money market, But, in the mean
time, let us not take it for granted,
that it will go on smoothly forever,
but adopt conservative course, and
even though the response today is
favorable, let us take advantage of
strength and begin to reduce COM
mitments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-05
Reaction Hits Market
By United Press

By UHtteG Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-The long
awaited reaction in the New York
Stock Exchange following a period
of "bull' markets seemed to have
set in today.
BY p. m. wave Of selling had
become so heavy that tickers were
running twenty to thirty minutes
behind in reporting sales and prices
had been forced down heavily on
many issues.
Total sales to 1 p. m. amounted
% 100000 shares and it was pre-
ucted that the total for the day
would be around 100000. Wednes-
lay the total sales passed 100000
or the twelfth time in the mar
let's history.
The reaction on the stock ex-
~hange had little reflection i'm the
''ond and curb markets. Bonds we're
0ctive and prices irregular. There
was considerable activity on the
ourb market, with prices slightly
lower.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-05
Births

Peter and Mary robra. $3.50 Burgess.
Emmett and Annie Andrews, 1919 Z.
Oria and Marguerite Marsh. 2721 Ash
land
Earl and Dorothy Elrod, 512 s. Luett.
Riley and Pearl Foddrill, 1907 E. Georgia
John and Sylvia Cioroiann, Christian
Hospital
Dwight and Anna Reynolds. Methodist
Ella and Ruth Taylor. Methodist Hos
Edmund and olympic Padgett, Methodist
Hospital.
Girls
Holger and Wilhelmina Hedegard, 1901
Orange.
Samuel and Edna Griner, 1745 Lockwood.
tleth.
Orville and Pearl Taylor, 51l Chase.
Marvin and Elizabeth Craig, 1912 Shell
don.
Francis and Estena Mcintyre. 2l55 N.
:, Edward and Melvina AIlard. Christian
Hospital
Orvil and Bertha Dalton. SGT S. Auburn.
Henry and Hazel Schnitzius. Methodist
Hospital
Louis, and FlOrin Phipps. Methodist
Raymond and Helen Crom. Methodist
Hospital.
Leila and Cecil Sims. Methodist Hospital.
James and Lucy Murray, Methodist Hos
Hugh and Jessie Copsy. Methodist Hos
Ray and Bertha McNanny. 1927 N. Dear
born, boy and girl.
Ivan and Edith Buckler, 1921 Eugene,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-05
400 PROTEST BALL LOT
RemOnstrance Filed With Slack:
Objections to Park Board.

Objections to the proposed loca-
ton of ball park on Thirty Eighth
ST., south of the State Playground,
were given to the park board this
afternoon by residents of the vi
cinity.
indianapolis baseball club officials
asked park board permission to
build the 100000 plant along the
boulevard last week. The park board
has jurisdiction within 500 feet of
boulevards. Public hearing before
the city plan commission will be
held Jan. 10.
Mayor L. Ert Slack, who favors
the proposed site, today received a
remonstrance bearing names of 400
north side property owners. Ed
ward D. Holt, attorney, and State
Auditor Lewis S. Bowman were
spokesman for the delegation of
citizens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-05
SUDDEN RALLY
HITS GRAINS ON
CHICAGO BOARD
Advance of More Than One
Cent in Wheat, Corn Is
Unexplained.
BJ United Press

CHICAGO, Jan. 5.-A sudden
sharp rally, the cause of which was
not clear, even to experts, sent
wheat and corn prices nearly 11zc
higher just before the middle of to-
Gays session on the Chicago Board
of Trade. Oats followed with mod
crate gains. Late in the day the
gains were holding well
Wheat opened with a fair rise on
a good technical condition, and the
morning session was uneventfuI. Re-
ports that the Canadian pool has
sold 100000 bushels of wheat for
export this week, was assigned as a
partial cause of the upturn.
Corn caught the excitement in
wheat and short covering boosted
prices sharply. There was little in
the news to account for the rail-, and
sympathy with wheat was the main
factor.
Oats advanced fractionalIy, in
sympathy with others, but showed
little independent strength.
Enormous hog receipts weakened
provisions and prices worked lower.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-05
$4,000 TO SEE
G. 0. P. PARLEY
Kansas City ConCIave Hall
to Seat Throng.

By United Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Jan. s.
Accommodations for $4,000 persons
will be provided in Convention hall
in Kansas City for the national Re
publican convention in June, it was
announced by David w. Mulvane,
national committeeman for Kansas,
chairman of the subcommittee in
charge of arrangements
Detailed plans of seating arrange
ments in the hall, were made out
by the committee in preparation for
distribution of tickets to the con-
vention.
Under present plans, 1900 dele
gates and alternateS will have sole
right to the main floor of the arena.
Alternates will be seated directly in
the rear Of their delegate.
Specific plans were approved for
construction of a platform at one
end of the building. Seating ar
rangements will be provided for $50
on the platform. National commit
teemen and officers of the conven-
ton will occupy these seats.
Provisions will be made for 600
newspaper men, who will be pro-
vided with q special entrance and
exit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-05
Commission Row
PRICE TO RETAILERS
FRUITS

$$85Q@9; Bellfowers. $3.50; Grimes Golden,
So; R. !. Greetings, So; Kings, So. Barrel
Sc; Baldwins, So; Wagners, $5.75G6; iona
tthans. $3.50; Wmesaps, Sc. Box apples: De-
S5oGus oS Saab4S G g I'M Golden $259@
Baass6et apples (40-lb. baskets: Jonathans,
S25o@295; Grimes Golden. -s2.75; Deli
$3.50 Knss $275 i Morth szSO s SSnat ST.
Rome Beauty. 50; Staymens, So 20-ounce
PIippin. $3.50: Staymens, s2.5O@275: cook
$l;aS; staSymens, B grade. $l.s5; Crimes. 3
s5pyS vs. g; Rome Beauties $s,75; Baidwins.
BerTies~cFanberries. s1O@11 one-half
Grapefruit Florida. -s3.75@5.25.
Grapes-California Emperors, Sc key:
California Malogas. So SO per key.
femO a%hSTida ST. s75G SgsFt crate.
Limes-Jamaica. S. per 100.
0 ora EiS-iG naYels. $4.75@7
Pears-Washissto Bose, Sc per box;
washington D'Aljous. $6 box.
Tangerines-Florida. $S.75@435 a crate.
VEGETABLES
Artichokes--California, $2.25 per dozen.
BBe eatES $3.75 hamper.
Brussels s2routs125c lb.
aulifower@Caiifornia $2.75 crate.
Celery-California. Sc, 8. 8 and 1O-dcz.
Celery cabbage--$125 doz.
Cucumbers--H dollhouse. $3.50 doz.
Eggplant1.H. G.. s2.25 doz.
Kale-$2 barrel.
Leek-50c bunch.
crate: 6othouse leaf. s. 40 i51iH lbs. 'ei
Mushroons-$1.5 so, 8 lbs.
Onions-Spanish. $2.35@2.75 crate; IN
diana white, $3.50 per 100-lb. bag; Indiana
yellow, 50 per 1Q0-lb bag.
OySterplantr-50c doz,
ParSley-50c doz. punches.
ParSnipS-$1.50 bu.
Peas-California telephone, $3.50 ham,
Peppers-Florida mangoes. "a crate.
Potatoes-Michigan white. $3.25 $50 lbs;
nesota Red RiyeT ohios s5 5y iOi iSo ibs:
Idahos, s2;40 ITO lbs; Texas Triumphs,
$3.50 per hamper.
Radishes -Hothouse buttons, s0c@s1 doz:
Southern long red. 35c dozen.
Eutabagasa$l:7 rs per cwt.
spinaach,H; g.. s1.25@l.5O bu.
diums. SITS bu.; Indiana Jerseys, $2.75
bu.: Nancy Hall, $1.60 hamper.
Toma toeS-Hothouse $3.50 per 10 lbs;
California. $6@7. 6-basket crate.
TurnipS-H. G.. Csc bu.
MISCELLANEOUS
Cider-New York. IS, 14-gal. keg; $3.50
6-gal. case; SAT doz. lA-gal. jars.
Cocoanuts-$6 per 100.
Garlic-15c per ID.
,oysters-standards $3.50 gal; selects,
Squash-Hubbard, $3.50 barrel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-05

Religion in the New Era" is the
topic of the address to be given by
Rabbi S. B. Freehof, Chicago, at
the Kirshbaum Community Center
Sunday night. The lecture is con-
tinuation of the open forum series
and will be followed by discussion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-05
RN United Press
EXPORT MORE
CARS IN 1927
Foreign Shipments of Cars
Exceed 100000 ,OOO-

BY UntteT PTeSe
DETROIT, Jan. 5.-Automotive
exports of 1927 exceeded $500, 900 900,
the Department of Commerce
estimated today in a statement
issued at its Detroit office.
The increase in truck shipments
was outstanding. Records showed
that during November there was
shipped Al per cent of the country's
entire production.
The average value of passenger
cars exported was $766, and of
trucks, $642.
Australia and Argentina were first
and second best customers, with
Argentina showing a big increase in
purchases.
Automotive imports during No
vember increased to $282,500 in
value as compared with $224,2OO for
last October, and $191 800 for No
vember, 1926. More foreign-made
bodies accounted for the increase,
it was said.