davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-05

no you remember the sensa-
- tional breach of promise
suit, a few years ago, by a humble
fower-girl against her young
millionaire lover and his wealthy
mother? At the trial many ugly
charges were hurled at the girl.
She was called gold digger"
a blackmailer; a shameless crea-
ture who loved only money and
the luxury money could buy.
But when, in a voice broken by
sobs, she told her pitiful story, men
hardened TO sorrow wiped their ewes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-25

MERIDIAN, N, 4O2-Apt 40: single or
connecting; 81 and up elevator service.
MERIDIAN, 1888 N-Cozy room; modern
Apt: reasonable. Ii. 7211. After p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-25
Houses and Flats Furnished

NICELY FURNISHED-6-room u doub
north of creek. Ha. 1505-M.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-25
BRAND NEW BUNGALOW
ONLY $500 CASH

Here is real buy in new home with
long living room. two good bed rooms,
full basement with furnace, cement
ed southeast. Balance payable like rent.
Don't miss this opportunity.
LORENz SCHMIDT g. SONS, REALTORS.
RI. ISIS. IA E. Ohio st. Eve. Be. 4O12-R.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-25

Desirable Office space, 9th floor,
Lemcke Bldg. Ma. 1896.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-25
Radio and Equipment

$75 RADIO FOR $25
2540 N. Talbot. Ia. 26O9
RADIO-Sets and speakers all makes re-
paired and service. Cummins Bros.
Radio Co. 205 Ind. i've. Ii. 1855.
AERIALS-Erected: material furnished IS
Service calls. 81 so each. Oh. 1910.
RADIO sERVICE-Anytime. service call;
81 so. Oh. O959
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-25


FOR RENT OR FOR
FIRE
PROOF BUILDING AT
THE SOU r H w E S T
CORNER OF CAPITOL
AND VERMONT, IN IN
d. A N A P Oils. AID
DRESS S. RINGOLD,
HOTEL r O B E r T S,
MUNCIE, INDIANA.
Desirable Office space, 9th floor,
Gemcke Bldg. Ma 62Q6-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-25
Room, for Rent With Board

23D, NEAR PARK-Nice, comfort. room;
home; refined gentleman, He. 5551.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-25
Coal and Wood

Coal and Wood
Kindling With Each Ton
w. Va. Gin. blk. fkd. $3.50
w. Va. 2x6-in. lp. .......... 6.25
E. KY. Gin. blk. .............. CTS
Hazard No. 4, washed nut. 80. CTS
Ind. Gin. fkd. ................ SIS
Ind. egg fkd. ............... 500
Try ton of our KY. Elkhorn
yellow diamond ............. TOO
CIV. Va. Kanawha County, KY.
Hazard Ind. No. s.
BETHEL COAL co.
DR.. 5000
SPECIAL COAL SALE
Wonder Poca.. Ain. ,lp., scr. NO. $3.50
Wonder Poca.. Ain. lp., shovel. No. 100
Wonder Poca.. 2X6 egg No. 6........ 700
w. Va, No. Ain. shoV. lp........ 500
w. Va. 2x6 egg No. .............. 500
Island Greek Gin. lp. fkd.. ......... $50
j. A. JOHNSON COAL co.
RI. 1896. DIR. 1910. DR.. 1o11.
S59 w. Ray
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-25
Reol Estote Wonted

BABY BED--And mattress. good condition
1919 N. Illinois.
BABY-Carriage; reed; like new; bargain.
437 N. Bancroft. 1r. 2955.
BABY-CaIriage very cheap; also Nation
al Pressure cooker. HUI. 2305.
BABY-Carriage; Whitney reversible body
scarcely used reasonable. 1926 E. 10th
BABY GRAND PIANO-Cost $3.50, yrs.
old; great sac; leaving; Ia. 62a6.
BEDRM. SUlTE-Beautifui: dining rm.
suite: other furn.: leaving. Ia. 6286.
BEDRM. sUITE-Period style; walnut: sac.
S35; other articles. Wa. 3001-J.
COAT-Lady's brown muskrat; cost $500;
fine condition. $50. Ir. 1893.
CORONA-Portable typewriter, with carry.
ing case: used very little S25. 3O07 ~
Delaware. Apt 8. Ia. 1877.
DAYENO-suite and table, end table. floor
light. bridge light. rugs. chest drawers,
cedar chest. sew. mach: reas If sold at
once. 430 Massachusetts. Apt 300.
NPORT-Library table. 2 rockers,
new basinette with mattress; all for SIS.
Call Ri 3001.
DINING ROOM-Suite; Dayeno, rocker;
all good cond. DR.. 6562-W.
DINING ROOM SUITE-Living room suite
Qeatherl. DR.. 5000.
DRESSER chiffoniers; chest of drawers;
ice box; dining rm. suite. Ri. 1899.
DRESSERS-Specia sale, 81 to $40. 221
N. Delaware. Ri. $685.. Rowlett's Clear
ing House.
GAS RANGE-High oven; hroiler; cost,
$40; excellent condition. $40, Be. $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-25
Auto SuppLies and Repoirs

JOHN GUDELHoEFER WAGON GOWN
repair or make new tops and curtains
for your car. 202 Kentucky Ave.
SLIGHTLY USED TIRES-Nearly all sizes
all makes. LINCOLN TIRE CO. 906-9O8
N. Capitol
USED TIRES-Retreads: all sizes: low
prices ROSE TIRE COMPANY 365 S.
Meridian st.
TIMES WANT ADS BRING BUSINESS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-25

KEYSTONE. GIT N.-Nice I'm. private
home. Privileges. $3.50 Oh. 2429-W.
LIBERTY HOTEL-3208 E. Michigan; mod
ern furnished rooms, 81 to $3.50; week
", $3.50 up; Groom modern apartments;
garage service. Oh. 1898.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-25
'ffF8om for Rent With Board

NOON TOT NGUt w I'M DOQT0
CENTRAL. 1626--Large attract, rm. Suit.
2. Constant hot water. Ia. l166.
EAST-Front room: meals; laundry; gar:
! or 2: bus. car line. IT. 3441-W.
MER., N. ,2939-LoVely rm.; twin beds; 2
ladies; exc. meals; const. hot wa. Ia. 1910
NEW JERSEY. 2235 N.-Pleasant rm. mod:
private; lady or gentleman desired. Ia.
NORTH-Nice comfortable rm. good meals
gar. opt: Ill. car. Ia. 1875.
PARKER. N. 1202-Lovelv lownst. I'M,
suitable or more; no children. Oh. 1870-J
PENN, NJ, l221-Lovely rm.. twir beds.
private bath hot wa. heat. Ri. 1914.
PENN. N, 2256-Rm. and board: suitable
for two: home privileges. Ia. 076l.
PINE S.. II-2 gentlemen: rm and board
Private home. Ii 3111.
RANDOLPH. n, 279-Pleasant rm., rood
4 meals, / or O. Bus line.
TROY AVE, W, Al large front bedrm.;
outside windows; good heat; prefer men
married couple employed; $3.50 each.
~. 7818-R /.
~3HHD-Not over 8 years: modern home.
Call Oh. 0162-R.
IS: MODERN RM.-Plenty hot water; 2
men. Gu. o116-H.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-25
Houses for Sole
KESSTER, BLVD

hESSUEh BLY, u.
No. of 10th: two excellent 6-room mod
ern homes: long living room; fire place;
hardwood floors; breakfast room; large
bedrooms; full basement: front drive
garage: lot 45x2O5 price S6500.0O to
$680000 terms. MIR. KELLER. Eve
nings, Hem. 1910.
SCHMID & SMITH, Inc.
1870 N. Delaware. Ri. 6s67.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-25

GRAND PIANO-slightly used: take part
trade OF sell good 0artv $40 down Be
4910-W.
PLAYER PIANO-Useo months VIII sell
good party for 81 down Would take rayt
trade Ia 1921.
MUST sell $500 equity; Groom mod.
house, 5000. lie S. 18th. Beech Grove.
and oak dining rm. suite. Be. 1851.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-25
Miscellaneous Wanted
Pets and Live Stock

20 COWS, FRESH AND CLOSEUP
SPRINGERS FOR SALE AT ARLINGTON
AVE. AND 28TH ST. r. R. H. BOX 234
GEO. PERRY.
Evening star., 1928-12-27
MONEY STRINGENCY
MAY BE PROLONGED
Continued High Rate for Time
Loans Is Factor in
Situation.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, December 27.-The
much discussed year-end money strin-
'gency made its first definite appear
ance yesterday when call FUNDS, for the
second time this month and, incident
ally, for the second time in several
years, went to IL per cent.
The renewal rate for call loans was
announced in the morning as per
cent, but calling of loans by the banks
took about $25,O00,000 out of the mar
ket before noon, and thereafter the rate
was stepped up, per cent at time,
until it reached IL per cent, Is minutes
before the close of the securities mar
kets The rate moved to 10 per cent at
1913, IL per. cent at 2:19 and II per
cent at 2:44.
Time funds were unchanged from
Mondays levels, the highest of the cur
rent year. Thirty-day funds were
quoted at 8A bid, while other maturi-
ties up to four months were quoted at
~ bid. The time money market, at
least so far as 30-day loans was con-
cerned, was a nominal affair, with a
very small volume of funds in sight.
There was reported to be an unusually
good market in bankers bills following
the holidays. A substantial amount of
money was said to have been diverted
to that market from the call money
market.
The market for commercial paper was
unchanged, as were quotations on ac-
ceptances, call loans against acceptances
and Federal Reserve funds. o.
The principal influences making for
the tightening of call money are the
calling in of loans by corporations in
anticipation of first of the year re-
quirements. the reduction of reserves
on the part of member banks at the
regional reserve institutions as re-
suit of increased currency require
ments, and preparations by State and
National banks generally for end-of-
the-year window dressing" Neither the
stock market nor the bond market was
affected particularly adversely by the
high money rates. From the standpoint
of the latter market the most ominous
portent in the money situation is the
continued high rate charged for time
loans. This, it is felt, argues against
the probability of an easing of the credit
situation after the turn of the year, an
eventuality which hitherto had been
regarded as foreordained. ~
Evening star., 1928-12-27
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, December 27-Rail-
road lawyers who today had read the
complete brief of former Attorney Cen
eral George w. Wickersham, special
counsel for the Government in the St.
Louis and O'Fallon Railroad valuation
case, were concerned over the refusal
of Mr.. Wickersham in his argument
to accept the legal precedent of the
Indianapolis water case as one ap-
plicable to the railroads in their con-
tention for better treatment.
The carriers have insisted. and will
undoubtedly press the point before the
Supreme Court, that the attitude of
this judicial body in the various de-
cisions rendered in favor of the public
utilities should also apply where rail-
road valuations are concerned. Mr..
Wickersham takes a contrary view and
claims that the roads have miscon-
strued the indianapolis water case de-
cision in setting it up as a precedent
for spot reproduction valuation.
Water Case Opinion.
In the Indianapolis water case
opinion rendered in 1926, the Supreme
Court stated that the present value
of the land Is much greater than its
cost; and the present cost Of construc-
ton of those parts of the plant is
much more than their reasonable orig
inal COST" and further it said: IF
the tendency of trend Of prices is not
definitely upward or downward, and it
does not appear probable that there
will be substantial change Of prices,
then the present value of lands, plus
the present cost of constructing the
plant, less depreciation, if any, is a
fair measure of the value of the
physical elements of the property"
In the Consolidated Gas case in 1909
the Supreme Court made this declara-
tion:
There must be a fair return upon
the reasonable value of property at
the time it is being used for the
public. If the property which
legally enters into the consideration
of the question of rates has increased
in value since it was acquired. the
company is entitled to the benefit OF
such increase"
Three years later, in the Minnesota
rate case this same legal body made
this pronouncement:
"It is clear that in ascertaining the
present value we are not limited to the
consideration of the amount OF the
Evening star., 1928-12-27
RAILROAD LAWYERS EXAMINE
u. S. BRIEF IN OFALLON CASE

actual investment =. So the
making of just return for the use
of the property involves the recognition
of its fair return if it be more than
its cost"
Bell Telephone Case.
Finally in the Southwestern Bell Tel
ephone case in 1922, which was the
basis on which much of the subsequent
appreciation in public utility securities
rested. the Supreme Court said: "Ob-
viously the commission undertook to
value the property without according
any weight to the greatly enhanced
costs of material. labor, supplies. etc,
over those prevailing in 1918, 1914 and
1916. AS matter of common knowl-
edge, these increases were large"
With this background of prepon-
derating legal opinion as to what con-
stitutes present-day valuation with re-
spect to rates of corporations engaged
in public service. counsel for the rail-
roads do not believe that the Supreme
Court in it's final decision of the ORAL
lon case can avoid applying principles
now operating in public utility valua-
tions to those of the steam tranSporta-
ton lines
Evening star., 1928-12-27
CONTROL OF RUBBER
OUTPUT is URGED
Firestone Plans Production by
u. S. Interests-Ford Has
Same Goal.
BY JOHN F. SINCLAIR.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, December 27.-Harvey
S. Firestone wants American rubber
interests to take steps to control their
own production. While he has started
on such a program in Liberia, his
friend Henry Ford has begun to de-
velop his plantations in Brazil.
Mr. Firestone, who is 60, was gradu-
ated from high school in small town
in Ohio, and went Immediately to
Cleveland, where he completed course
young men he did not know what he
wanted to do He remained in Cleve-
land as a bookkeeper in coal office.
This became dull and monotonous. He
left the job to sell buggies In Michigan
1t was there that he got the idea a
rubber tire buggy was needed. With
his friends he raised 81 900 and started
in Chicago, but in 1901 he moved the
plant to Akron. Ohio. So the great
plant of the FireStone Tire & Rubber
Co. of Akron really sprang from the
idea Of a rubber tire on buggy in
the days before the automobile.
Today the Firestone company has an
output of 100000 tires year, en-
ploys 10000 men, and has q gross tire
sale of approximately $80,000,000, OF
which 100000 a year IS put into ad-
vertising. Today Mr.. Firestones large
rubber plantation development in Lii
IBERIA is expanding on a scale which
will require ultimately the expenditure
of $100,O00,O00, but to Mr.. Firestone
this is just another job.
II attribute any success may have
had to the fact that at the beginning
I had no capital" said this rubber
manufacturer. "Then had to watch
every expenditure Men fail, I believe,
because they have no goal and work
aimlessly in life. Every successful
man has a definite aim, and his efforts
are given over to accomplish that end
copyright. 1923. by North American News
paper Alliance.l
Evening star., 1928-12-27
RAILROADS TURNING
TO ELECTR|F|CAT|ON
Increased Use of Current
May Affect Prices to
All Consumers.
BY J. c. ROYLE.
Special Dispatch to The Sta

NEW YORK, December 27-Further
electrification of steam railroad lines is
in prospect. 1t is known that the Read
ing Railroad is looking forward to the
electrification of its line to Bethlehem
Pa, where it connects with the Lehigh
Valley for Buffalo and it is anticipated
in we'll informed railway circles that
the latter road also will electrify its
lines.
The Delaware Lackawanna & West
ern road will let contracts for as far as
Buffalo Electrification of the Hoboken
Terminal will be completed early this
year and the work gradually will be ex-
tended to Scranton. The Central Rail-
road of New Jersey IS expected to elec-
trify its lines from Boundbrook to
Jersey City.
These plans in connection with the
identification of the Cleveland Union
Terminals and the work projected by
the Pennsylvania and Reading in East
ern Pennsylvania and New Jersey are
OF utmost Importance not only to the
travelling public, but to makers of rail-
road equipment and supplies, labor en-
ployed by the roads, the stockholders
OF the corporations and many allied
interests.
Huge Expenditure.
The work for the Pennsylvania and
Reading will involve expenditure on an
nounced plans alone of $220,O0O 900
The roads say the electrification will
mean greater speed, the moving OF
longer trains and the maximum use OF
tracks and terminals as we'll as of train
crews. This will mean larger gross rev.
enues, they assert, and with the natural
increase of population in the territory
to be served will yield higher net in
come. The increase in number of trains
operated is expected to absorb any
surplus labor.
The effect on producers of raw ma
terialS and manufacturers of railroad
equipment can be realized when it is
known that $132 1000, 900 will be spent
for line and terminal work and $50, ,OOO.-
600 for cars and motor equipment. In
letting contracts for material and
equipment, the roads will follow the
usual procedure of favoring plants on
their own lines, since they get the haul
age OF necessary materials. About 365
electric passenger and freight locomo-
tlves Will be needed by the Pennsylvania
alone.
Bids will soon be asked on the work
outlined above and actual work will be
begun early next Spring The period
OF construction, three years for the
Reading and seven for the Pennsyl-
vania, it is believed, will permit COM
pletion of the work out of earnings with
a modicum of new financing.
Other Projects.
The Cleveland Terminal work in
wolves electrification of II miles of
track and purchase of 25 passenger
locomotives, being built by the General
Electric Co., which will handle 1875
ton trains at high speed The current
to operate these trains will be bought
from local power company.
Extreme interest is being manifested
in the sources from which various other
electrified track units will draw their
power. It is believed the Pennsyl-
vania and Reading will buy current
from the Philadelphia Electric Co.,
which controls the output of the Con-
owingo Dam on the Susquehanna River.
Evening star., 1928-12-27
SPECULATIVE BOND
TRADING IS SMALL
Hgh-Grade Issues Also Dull
4 !. Due to Credit
SIS Situation.
BY CHARLES F. SPEARE.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. December 27.-Bonds
marked time today waiting for the fac
tors Of high money rates and year-end
liquidation to work off. combination
of the two affected prices moderately,
both in the high grade and speculative
issues.
Trading was in small volume. There
has been steady drying up of the
market for. several weeks, with many
bonds unquoted for days at a time.
There is almost no evidence of the usual
re-investment demand, which occurs at
the end of December. About all the
market is able to do it to absorb the
current liquidation of those who wish
to establish losses for income tax pur-
poses or for the account of institutions
that still find it better policy to lend
out their money in the Street than to
hold investment issues.
The Government list was again
heavy, with the Fourth Liberty 414S
and the Treasury 33s per cent certif1-
Gates of 1943 dropping to the low prices
of the year and then rallying little.
There were small concessions made in
the prices of legal rails and public util-
tiles. with weakness in the Short-term
corporation group. It is a trying time
for low coupon bonds. especially those
that have been recently marked up to
rather extravagant levels like Standard
Oil of New York 4l2s which have de-
clined points. Most of the new rail
AIS are back to within a short dis
tance of their lows of last Summer
There has been a steady decline in the
Junior 4 and per cent rails. Seaboard
Florida 6s were weak. with the B series
lower than ever and 80 points under
the high of 1929
The convertibles were generally reac-
tionary. The copper company rs de-
clined l to points. Various members
of the oil group we're down to 2 points.
Public Service of New Jersey 412s lost
2 points and International Cement SIS
and International Telephone 4Ias each
about point. New York Traction ad-
justmentS were soft on poor earnings.
In the foreign list year-end liquida-
tion was the main influence, as the re-
turns on these issues are high enough
to protect them against competition
with the current money rate. There
were a few small issues of bonds Of
fered today The year is closing with
almost no activity in the wholesale and
retailing of new securities.
Evening star., 1928-12-27
Shipbuilding Gains.

GLASGOW, Scotland, December q
R).-Government figures today re.
vealed that the Clydeside this year had
the largest Shipbuilding output since
1920. Vessels launched numbered 220
with total of 100000 tons, against 274
representing 100000 tons, last year.
Prospects for the coming year were said
to be even brighter, though present
methods of construction make a steady
flow of orders essential if employment
is to be maintained at the present
level.
Evening star., 1928-12-27
MADE VICE PRESIDENT.

NEW YORK, December 27 Especially
At a meeting of the directors of
National City Co., William r. Nor
rison was elected vice president. Mr..
Morrison's entire business career has
been spent with the National City or
ganiZation, he having entered the bond
department in 1904 as an Office boy.
When National City Co. was formed to
take over the bond business of the bank
in 1916 he was made head of the trad
ing department, and in 1919 he was
promoted to assistant vice president.
Evening star., 1928-12-27
Copper Sales Make Record,

NEW YORK, December 81 P).-
Copper sales to domestic consumers
were of record proportions in the past
week despite the holiday, the business
volume being even larger than that re-
ported for the exceptionally active
ferrous metals remained quiet, though
there has been no indication of price
weakness.
Evening star., 1928-12-27
PARIS BOURSE PRICES.

PARIS, December 27 R.-Price
changes we're mixed on the Bourse to-
day.
Three per cent rentes, 66 francs IS
centimes; per cent loan, "a francs 70
centimes.
Exchange on London, 124 francs. The
dollar was quoted at rs francs 5224
centimes.
Evening star., 1928-12-27
New Telephone Equipment.

BALTIMORE, December 81 (SpeciaD
- The Chesapeake g. Potomac Tele-
phone Co. of Baltimore spent $3,436.-
866 for new plant and equipment dur
ing the first IL months of 1928. accord
ing to statistics filed with the Public
Service Commission. Retirements were
$1,961 1891, making net additions ST.
474,935. For the year ended November
80 net additions to the plant were
$2,157,065.
The Public Service Commission fixed
value of the company's property in the
State of Maryland on December 81
1924. plus additions to date. at $42,6lS,-
545.
Evening star., 1928-12-27
TROLLEY REVENUES GAIN.

BALTIMORE, December 27 Especially
The United Railways Co., which con-
trolls the trolley system of Baltimore,
report for November showed an increase
of S26,634 in revenue. compared with
the same month Of 1927.
In November this year the company
hauled 1886, ,297 less passengers than
for the same month of 1927, and the
difference in revenue was made up
through increased fares.
The increase for the periods COM
pared was from 712 cents to 8l-3
cents.
The United, on December /, obtained
a further increase to the present four
for-35-cents basis, but this increase
does not figure in any tabulatlons pc
cause there has not been complete
month service under this fare.
Evening star., 1928-12-27
CHICAGO DAIRY MARKET.

CHICAGO, December 81 (R-But-
ter-Lower; receipts, 8,519 tubs; cream
cry extras. 47% standards. 471a: ex-
ira firsts, 4612a47; firsts, 45a4512; Sec
onds, 43a44.
Eggs-Lower; receipts, s,293 cases;
extra f1rsts, 34a35; firsts, 32a33; ordi-
nary f1rsts, 28a30.
Poultry-Alive, firm; receipts, 3 cars;
fowls. 23a2712; Springs 22a31; roosters,
20; turkeys, Is; ducks, "a; geese, %.
Evening star., 1928-12-27
WILKINS DIVIDENDS VOTED.

The board of directors of the John
H. Wilkins Co. of this city have de-
clared the regular Semi-annual divi-
dend of 4 per cent on the outstand-
ing preferred stock, and a dividend of
$3.50 per share on the outstanding
common stock, both dividends payable
January 10.
Evening star., 1928-12-27
TRADING ON PRODUCE
EXCHANGE INCREASES
special pispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, December 27.-The
produce exchange securities market
was more active at the opening today
than at any time since trading started
However, total transactions in the
morning were only 9,005 shares.
More than 2,500 Associated Gas g.
Electric rights were dealt in from 7s
to IA. Losses of half point were
recorded at the outset in Allied Power
g. Light common and Hayes Body.