East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, October 05, 1920, DAILY EDITION, Image 1

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    THE EAST pfEGOlJIfN IS THE ONLY NI4N0 EP WPWSPER GIVING ITS READERS THE BENEFIT OF DAILY TELEGRAPHIC NEWS REPORTS FROM BOTH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AND UNITED PRESS
DAILY EDITION
Number of copies printed of yesterday'
Dully
3,311 '
Thl, paper la a ninmubr or and audited
by the Audit Bureau of Clrculatluna.
DAILY EDITION
The Et Oreffontaft Is KtT Or,
foe's rtat nwppr and a a
soiling force , gives to the aivrtier
over twice the guarantftt paid ctrou
liii t ion In Pendleton and I'm&tUla coun
ty of any other newspaper.
COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER
CITY OFFICIAL PAPER
VOL. 82
DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 5, 1920.
NO. 9648
TROUNCES BROOKLYN B Y 3 TO 1
y Li , , rTT! sL s J)
CLEVELAND
.
TWO BURNED TO
DEATH IN HOTEL
TIRE HEAR LINE
Oregon Shortline Employes
perisn When Flames Sweep
Building at Robinette Near
Idaho Border at Night Hour.
SUPERINTENDENT LIES
INJURED. NEAR DEATH
Special Train From Hunting
ton Rushed With Aid for
Many Burned or Hurt in
Jumping From Windows.
FLAMES DRIVF
DELEGATFV
Air
-CI
rilTIAHI
CI I IUIV
TOKIO? -(A. P.) The
building In . . tho worlil'a Sun
day school cok ontlon opened hare
today wan burned. The building
wua crowded with delegate In
eluding Americans, but duorkeep
era expressed the belief that ull
escaped.
BUT
SAVS HE
G.O.P.
NOT LEAGUE
BROOKLYN TWIRLER WHO LOST TO INDIANS.
HUNTINGTON, Oct. 6. (A. P.)
-: William Travera and Itoy Cornelius,
Oregon Hhortllno employee, both ol
Pocatello, Idaho, were burned to
death hurt night In a rirc which ile
al royed a hotel at Koblnotte, Oregon.
P. K. Parsons, or .Nampo, Oregon,
Hhortllno superintendent, was sovcre
ly burnod an ho Jumped. HIm condi
tion la critical. Patrick Ilrcrinun of
Welscr, Idaho, and Mia. O. K White,
whoao homo la near Cambridge, Ida
ho, bIho jumped and wore Injured. J.
U. McQhlno, hotel proprlotor, and
several othora were 'burned and In
jured. A large dwelling near the hotel waa
destroyed.
A special train haa been aent from
liera with doctors and nurse.
cattijs siarkkt sti:aiy
POrtTIAND, Ore., Oct. 8. A. P.)
Cattle are steady, hogs aro lower
at 10.25 and 15.76. Sheep are weak
and eggs and butter are ftr:n.
SLIGHT QUAKE FELT
REGION OF BAY
Sentiment In Morrow county In with
Ihfl Umatilla county people In oppos-
Inff the proposed Columbia River high
way extension from L'mtilla to Wat
lula. a letter received from the Hepp
ner Commercial Club today says. Th
letter was In answer to a comtnunfea
lion addressed by the Pendleton Com
merclal Association to nearby c-oun
lies, asking their opinion on the pro
posal.
'There are between 25 and 30 mile
of road graded fn thin county for the
Oregon-Washington highway,' Socre
tary S. A. Pattlsnn write. "Whcthei
thin wilt he surfaced thin year thft
county has serious doubt. We feel that
Kaii tern Oregon Hhould stand together
for a no, u are deal on mads ruther than
to divert travel and business to W ash
Ington."
The Heppner club ha taken no off!
clal action on the matter b"t in be'
1 loved to be favorable to suggesting
that present projects serving Oregon
Interests be completed before uch
procct as tho Wallula road Is consid
ered.
Idaho Senator Follows Near
Break With Assertion he Will
Work for Election of One,
Defeat of Other.
COX SAYS DIVISION OF
" REPUBLICANS LOOMS
FIFTY-FOURTH DAY IS
UJNDON, Oct. 5. (t; P.)iLri
Mayor Maciwlney'a. condition la prac
tlcally unchanged today, the latest Hinr
Fein bulletin raid. Today la the fifty
fourth day f h! hunnnr strike.
HAN KltANVISCrt. Oct B. t'. P.)
A alight earthquake waa felt in the
Kan Kranclaco bay region abort ly
1 1 o'clock today. It wax not ;iurfkl
ently vital to do any .' damage and
many In Kan PranclMco dltl nut feci It.
A aclcntlat aald It wua probably duo
to minor nettling of atrata following
heavier quakes In the Banta Clara val
ley a few weeka ago.
BANDITS MAKE FAST
nrKFA!, Ott, 5. r. I Four
handfl entered the bank of Dcpcw.
N. Y held cniployea and patrons at
bay at 'the point of revolver, locked
the president of the bnk In a vault
and em-aped with $KO0ft in currency.
FATE OF KERBY AND RATHIE IS HANDED TO
JURY AS HOT ARGUMENTS IN CASE ARE ENDED
Argumenta and Inatructlona In the
case of the Stale va. 'HJIvIo I. k'erby
and John Lp. Itathle were completed at
13:15 thla afternoon and 10 nilnutca
later the jury retired to dcllbcrato nn
Ita verdict, lndieationa w-ere that a
long debate a-ould prolmbly enaue In
the Jury room before the fato of tho
final two men on trial tor the murder
of Sheriff Taylor la known.
Opening argumenta by the atate and
defence were heard last evening In tho
flrat extra aeaaion of the trial. The
court waa In seaaton until a :3V when it
adjourned until thla morning. The de
fence resumed hla argument at 9
o'clock and flnlahed In about one
. hour, Btate Attorney Genoral Ucoruc
M. Brown presented tho atatc'a argu
t ment before the jury for about an hour
;and a half. Inatructlona to tho Jury
by Judge Ow W. Pbolps followed, this
requiring about CO mtnutca. It waa
past noon when the Jury touk the cave
and went out to lunch.
; Tcxtloinn)' Kltattcrcd.
The case for the prosecution waa
materially atrengtheued ycalcrttay aft
ernoon when . Uefcnee Attorney
Charles Holln made what, the audlcner
''conceded waa a faux lata for his aide.
Mr. Holln called. Jaok Itathle to the
alalia lor lunner leauniuny in nenau
. of their own caao and then Mr, Frown
took advantage of the opportunity to
croHa qucatlon the defendant.
The attorney genoral qtiestionod
from Alpha to Omega and by fhe time
ho flntshod he had Kathle very badly
mixed up. It waa consenaua of
opinion that Rathle bad at some stage
of the game been telling Ilea and had
forgot the story he ' had previously
XTRA
The Jury at 3:30 iurncl a verdict
of guilty ami tho two men will be hoi
U'iHd J-Vtday. No rocwmmoiidatkm
wjh vumIo m to Uie soiitciMX. Tlie
vmtm In Uto Jury's hands Uireo
Innirs, Including time out for lunch.
told. His tstlniony hi eeveral fnntan
ce was widely divergent from that
which the audience remembered had
previously been given and the result
was that the teatlmony of the defend
ant was consldrably shattered.
Mrs. Krrby on S4aiil.
Kerby was also brought back yes-
tt -day for a time In the afternoon and
Inn mother. Mrs. B. D. Kerby, waa
placed aho on the tand by the de-
fffiiHe. Who told of her son's character
and reputation but the Hale did not
take advantage of an opportunity to
cross question her regarding his term
the slate prison In Oklahoma nor
ether bad spots fn his record checked
up by officer here.
Whilo the defense yesterday confin
ed most of hla cane to the third de
gree story told by the defendants, the
pendulum swung back to the state
after the attorney general bad com
pleted breaking down Hathte's testi
mony. Dr. T. U. Temple. J. K. Scott
and Ben F. Young were all examined
by tho defense and related that am
monia was used on tho men tho nlsht
of thp capture and that they were
otherwise cuffed about before they
would talk. i
Ktalo QitcMtfjrmN I-Vnr.
The male made a point last evening
as to the duration of any possible fear
Inspired by tho methods alleged used
in the JaM. Ifetweeti the time of the
rapture and tho meeting of the grand
Jury, tho prosecution pointed out, it
vus hardly probable that the same
fear. If it had at all existed, would be
as btrong.
Archie Leonard, irtland Inspector
who assisted In the man hunt and
capture, discounted heavily the story
of the defendants when he was called
ny the state as a w linens. Col. J. H.
Haley, who wan one of the party
which brought Bancroft and Kerby,
alias Hart and Owens, here from I
(J rami o on the day of the capture,
went on the aland to defend the offi
cers. He declared that no cruelties
such aa were alleged mere heard r
seen by him on the trip over. The of
ficers stopped at a farmhouse near
town. Col. Haley said, and telephoned
here to ascertain on which side of the
court house it would be safest to stop
the car so that the prisoners might be
brought Into the Jail safely. Their
shackles were removed so that they
might run from the car to the Jail, he
said,
Confident of Trend Over Coun
try, He Says No Party Blan
ket is Big Enough to Cover
Divergent Stands.
MA ft ION, Oct. 0. (A. I.) In uiik
wer to widely puhllMhcd report that
Senator Borah soon would quit the r1
)Uhlcan campaign, Harding' head
luurters today made public a tele
?ram in which .Senator Borah declar
ed he would continue to work for re
i u hi J can succeKK. ' The mewwjrc nd
Iressed to Harding said: wish you
o know my speeches in the futon
will be along the same tines oj ut
uyton and in the Kcnate."
Ilfiruli KecltH lcagiics Defeat.
MAJUON, iht. li. (By Haymond
i'lapper, II. I. Staff orrespnndent)
AM doubt as'to the treaty Irreconcil
ablcs standing behind Kcnator Hard-
ng vanished with the publication to-
Jay through hea do darters here, of a
elogram from Senator Itorah pledg-
ng himself to work for election of the
epuhtican ticket and defeat of the
league of nations. "In view of re-
port-H, I wish you to know that my
ipeeches in the future w'li be along
he same lines a Ihoue at Banbury
and In the senate," Borah asserted
want you to win and want to see
ho luague scheme defeated:. Jn my
)wn way I shall devote my lime to
urhlcvoment. of both propositions."
The telegram -was designed by Sena
.or Borah to wet at rest rumors thai lie
ntendN to dowerl the stump. , Senator
ohnKou, according to his latest
speeches, is endorsing' Senator Hurd-
ng-'s t,Utmt on league.
(.ratification Kpred.
"NKW YORK, Oct. 5. V. P.)
ratification was manifested at repub-
Ican national headquarters today
over what is hoped to close th Bom
ncident. The Idaho senator, who
had been reported to have become so
sHitttafled with Harding's pos.t.on on
he league of nations that he was con
sidering withdrawing entirely from
the campagn, made it clear in a
peech at Danbury that he would con
tinue to support the national ticket.
WIFE SAYS SHE HAD
SLEEPING SICKNESS
WHEN SHE MARRIED
SKATTI.K. Oct. 6. U. P.)
flladya Montgomery, formerly nf
Olympla, awakened sufficiently today
to apply for annullment of her mar
riage. Ktic wan wed xhe alleges lo
frank Monlgomery In Olympla, May
S9, while alio waa arfllctcd with rl"cp
ing alekuew. but whe Una not lived
with her liustialvl since.
ANTI-SOVIET RIS
I.ONHON'. OcU 5. t". P.) More
anti-soviet demonatratioiw luivo bro
ken out in Kuaaia, according to d's
patcbes Today. Iliga dispatches re
ported riola In Tambtirf, Hlalerol'f und
Kaaan. In Bending soldlnra to ouell
tho rioters, the soviet government Is
ombarrasaod by a shortage of man
power, due to continued pounding of
the enemy on Polish und t'kniinian
front. IJaon Trotsky, head of the
Kuralnn war department, la trying lo
lash his men on, according lo quota
tions from the soviet paper Isvistia.
All report here today indicated that
the Poles have made further advances
against soviet troops which arc re
ported to be still in disorganized
flight along tho western front.
30.000 Arc Captured.
WAltSAW. Oct. 5. (17. P.) The
Poles have advanced to Mir In their
drive against tho holshevikl. a Polish
commtmliiue said today, fifty thou
sand prtsonors have been captured in
the vicinity of IJdn, and sixteen sovi
et divisions have been disrupted, tho
statement said. Mir is 40 miles south
west of Minsk.
I
- Hi l ljll li I
I I
AMERW LEAGUE MPi'JS
TOPPLE OVER NATIONALS IN
FIRST WORLD SERIES BATTLE
123456789
Cleveland 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0
Brooklyn O 0 0 0 O 0 1 0 0
Eattariei Coveleskie and O'NeflJ; Marquard,
Uddore and Kreuger. . -
- '.evoIaiitl. ,j
R
3
1
o
1
Mamaux,
Kvans, If ...
Wambaganss,
Speaker, cf .
Burns, lb ...
Gardner, 3b .
Wood, rf
KeweU, as , . . .
O'Neill, c
Coveleskie, p
Jamie.on( If .
ftnilth. rf
vv. Johnston,
Totals
H PO A
0 10
0 0
4
9
1
4
3
3
2
. .so 3 ; 13
E
0 Olson, ss .....
0 I J. Johnston. 3b
0 Griff.th, rf
0 Wheat, If
0 ! Myers, cf ..... ,
0 Konetchy. lb
0 jKilduff, 2b
0 ! Krueger. c
0 ' Marquard, p .
0 ; Lamar
0 Mamaux p
Oj Mitchell t
-'Xels .......
0 Cadore, p . . .
Brooklyn. -
. AB B
. r - o
H PO A
2 6.
It 1
I 1
11
0
a
0
0
;8
..
,a
,o
o
o
l
o
a
o
o
0
..30 1 5 ZT 13 1
' Total
SUMMARY.
Sacrifice hits, Wauibganss: two base hits, O'Neill 2), Wood. Wheat; first;
on balls, off Marquurd 2, off Coveleskie 1; struck out by Marquard 4. Maraaiut?
3. by Coveleskie 3: innings pitched, by Marquard . by Mamaux t, Cadore l;i
hits, off Marquard 5; runs, responsible for. by Marquard 3. by Coveleskie l'.f
defeat charged to Marquard. . . , r
KBBBP.TS FIEL.D, Brooklyn, Oct,
5. (A. P.J The Cleveland. chara-.
pions of the American league toppled -over
the Brooklyn today by a aeora
of three to one in the first game of tha.
world series. The JCational . league.,
hampiona were helpless before -mystifying
slants of the big spitball pitcher,
Coveleskie. He was given aterUng-
KliBEriTS K1EI.I), Brooklyn. Oct. I support by the Cleveland, especially'
6 (17. P.) Cleveland's battling In-Speaker, who ranged far and near.
diana today won the first honors of robbing the helpless- Brooklyn tnt
TO STAN COVELESKIE
!
WHEAT QUOrATONS, DUWN TO S1.89 1-2.
SET NEW RECORD LOW LEVEL SINCE 1917
December wheat apened two points oversold, but it is very apparent that
lower this morning than yesterday's reversed economic conditions must be
close and at the close had dropped 3 ' recognized and advantage taken of
1-3 cents to $18 1-2. March whent bulges to make sales. .
penen at i.si l-z and dropped to,
fl.88 1-4 for the close. Corn, cats,!
rye and barley showed slight losses
In sympathy with wheat. The figure
today marks a new record low level
since 1917.
Pendleton marker, was 10 cents un
der the Chicago close yesterday, $1.85
being paid for one lot of 10 sacKs..
(From overbe-:k & Cooke Co.)
Whew.
Oion Mich
l.3 2.m
1.K114 1."
t oril
.sr, a .KR14
.SB '4 .!"
tmu
,S4 J.s
.09
lice.
March
1 ee.
May
Dee.
May
Iiw
1.S6 Si
l.Ku V,
.S4
.S7
.51 i
,5'S "h
Close
I.S914
1.88 (4
Si
.87 14
.r4V4
.58
Tttee.
May
Dec.
1.6
1.46 H
.87
I've
l.m
tea
Barley
.90
i.r.f.'
i.4 r
S5',4
.86
JUST HUNG AROUND
AND DIDN'T BUY, MAN
IS SHOT IN STORE
CHICAGO. Oct. 5. When loungers
infused to al out of his store yester
day J. C. Uodrigues. proprietor of a
delicatessen, shut his eyes and flrtd.
He waa arrested on a (,-harge of mur
dering John Uvonette. "He Just hung
around and didn't buy anytUng,' said
Rodrikuer.
fitr!:
Oct. 2. n 22.Mt si.r.n 2i.no
Nov. 22 r.n 22 r.fr 22.o 22.00
l.srd
(t. JH. 70 13.12 is. 70 ti.ia
Jan. IB. 7" 16. tt.:W 16.62
"t. h r.'i ir ffft M.no 14.7"
Jan. 1T..I0 15.10 14.67 H.75
l"Viri'igii lliHig
(From Overbeck & Cooke Co.)
London 34!'i
I'arls 6 7(1.
Italy 411.
Ocrmany 161.
Austria 4 4.
Holland 3112.
. CHICAGO, Oct. S. Wheat Th
early dpclino disclosed an oversold
condition and tho market rallied
sharply only tt meet a greater volume
or selling than buying power would
absorb, with the result that gains worn
quickly erased and ns new low grouml
wan reached heavy lltigldation set In.
The u ch s was more bullish In the
sense, that exporters were in .market
and tnok a fair quantity for deferred
shipment. Minneapolis reported a
oetter flour rtrniand a nrmer tone to
the cash markot but this was ofset by
the 1920 world scries by defeating tho
Brooklyn Nationals three to one in a
light pitchers' battle. .
Cleveland's victory is told in one
wo rd Co ve 1 esk I e.
The big Polish spitballer let down
the hopes of 1' tat bush with five scat
ter ed hits, holding the game in is
hollow hand' from mart to finish.
Against tho American league hurler
was Marauard, veteran of five world
series. Kube acquitted himself like
the experienced, capable twirler he la.
and suffered very little in comparison
with his victorious rival.
A pop fly that was played with by a
prankish wind at the start of the sec
ond inning paved the way for Mar
guard's downfall. Konetchy lost it in
a gale and upon recovering It, threw
wild to second in an effort to nip its
perpetrator. Burns. The latter scor
ed and before Marquard had steadied
from his ill fortune a walk to Wood
and ringing hits off the bats of Sewell
and O'.Velll had sent a second run
across the plate and the game was
won.
Despite a chilling wind sweeping the
field, the game was as tight as a drum
irom a fielding standpoint. Ko
netchy's error in the cond, which
from an analytical point of view, may
have lost the game, ws the only mis-
play during the entire nine innings.
Sparkling fielding stunts abounded.
Young Sewell at short in the place of
the lamented Ray Chapman," played a
valiant game when one considers the
tension under which he must have la
bored in the circumstances. He was a
trifle unsteady with throws but ac-
qu.tted himself in first class fashion
and delivered a hit .
A catch by Griffith in the fifth in
ning when the Rrooklynite leaped
against the right field wall to pull
down Speaker's drive was the high
water mark of the game frcm the
fielding angle. Speaker made two
brilliant catches which nipped threat
ening Brooklyn rallies. Brooklyn fans
had tittle cause to be discouraged ov
er the showing of the Robins and left
the park confident tnai'tne rtrst game
cf the series does not spell final vic-
1 tory. Kvery Beat iu fc-bbetts field was
Corn The advance during forenoon
j was accomplished by heavy short cov
ering which ran its course towards
midday and only scattered selling
pressure was necessary to break the
market into new Imv ground. About
the only thing bullish iu the way of j
news was the intimation that farmers!
were showing some reluctance about
idling at the decline, but the1 import
ance of this was minimized by the fact
that there Is little indication of an Im
portant commercial demand to absorb
the offerings. The cash market had
a weak tone and premiums were re
duced to six cents over December ft
No. 2 "mixed. Such ra'lies as were
witnessed today must bo expected, but
mtil something of a concrete nature
levelops to stimulate confidence it is
not likely that advances will be main
tained.
Oats; Sold higher with other grains taken
but declined on the close, which was.
around bottom prices. Cash held
fairly atcady on about the same basis
as yesterday. r The uutlook is bearish i
and it will take something mighty In- j
terestiug lo revive com men ce on tne
buving side.
Kve Trade win r'ct 'and prices
followed l he action of other grains.
Cash rye, was easier, with No. 2 at six I
cents over decern ber. The action of j
Ihn v-V ..inrlfr.l rafonllv hilll tint 1 iff 111 LONDON
suRKCHttve of a atrong position. !spvt ec "'"'" containing de-
NKW YOKK. Oct. B. Particular ' maims reg-.i.ding the release of war
priSQlieiTf IlMl III lWin tim .rao-
I tlon of bolshevik propaganda has been
! sent to Moscow by Foreign Minister
j Curxon, it is learned today. An ans
wer is asked before Monday, con
tinuation of relations between Brit
ain and the Uuohii trade commis
sion now in London, is paid lo de-
PRISONERS' RELEASE
Oct. 6. IV.
P.) A
irength was exhibited in tho steel de
partment of tho list today and the
resiliency displayed in these shares
had a stiffening effect on industrial j
lock market priors generally. Heavy I
short covering took place in the motor
group and In certain other sections of
the l'st where selling operations have
been very popular of late. The leading
oil stocks performed In a manner sst
isfactory lo those entertaining higher
price lews. It w as noticeable that
the shares or companies having big
interests in Mexico were conspicuous
on the 'p side today and the stead
buying of such slocks seems to be but
a reflection of the growing confidence
in future developments in the southern
borttor country. The realixinsr in the
rail department is being accomplished
pond upon acceptance of tho demands.
DUBLIN HAS BOLD
DAYLIGHT HOLD-UP
seeming" hits. o'N'eill starred at the
bat with Fwo doubles. Marauard lost
'his control temporarily in the seeojid
irning, but regained it- Mamaum
went Into the box for Brooklyn in the
seventh, and Cadore went Into the box
in the ninth. The official attendance
waa 23,894..
' ;nte Kocri4 $70.6O0
BROOKLYN. Oct. 6. A. P.
Gate receipts at the fme were $7,-
609 exclusive of war tax.
: KUrKi Inning;. - :---.-.-
Cleveland -Evan, up. Ball one.
strike one. foul, strike two. Evans out,
Olson . to . Konetchy. . Wambaganae
up. foul, strike one. Wambaganss
bunted but ball rolled foul, strike two;
W'ambsganss flew out to Wheat who
had come in to make the catch. ;;
Speaker up. Speaker got a hand
when he came up; strike one, ball one,
foul, strike two. Speaker fanned and
the crowd gave Marquard a big cheer..
No runs, no hits no errors. 1 f
Brooklyn Olson up. Olson filed ,
to Wood, hitting the first ball pitched.
Johnston up, strike one, foul, .trM
two; foul, ball one; " Johnston striatal
out. Coveleskie' spitball was , ton
much for him, Griffith up. Sewell
threw out Griffith at first. So runs.
no hits, no errors.
Second Inning.
Cleveland Burns up. 'Burns rent a
high fly which fell behind Konetchy,
who picked up the ball and threw In
to left. Bums scored. . Gardner up.
strike one: foul, strike two; ball one;
Olson threw out Gardner at first.
Wood up. Ball one, ball two, strike
one ball three, ball four. Wood
walked. , ' "
Marquard temporarily lost control.
Sewell up. The man who took Chap,
man's place got a cheer. Marquard
tried to catch Wood off first. Strike
one, halt one. Jewell singled -into
right. Wood going to third. O'Neill up,
strike 1, hall 1, ball 2. Wood scored
on O'Neill's double to left field, Sewell
3oing to third. Mamaux now warm.
ng up for Brooklyn, Coveleskie up.
Strike one, Coveleskie grounded -to
Konetchy and Sewell attempting to
rjun home was run down, the play be.
ing Konetchy to Kreuger to Johnston.
Two runs, three hits, one error.
Brooklyn wheat up ball. one, foul.
strike one. Wheat flied to Speaker,
who made a wonderful catch of
Wheat's seemingly safe hit. Myers
up, strike one, strike two, ball one.
Myers flied to Wood, who picked the
ball off the wall. Kunetchy up. Ko-
tContlnued on page a.
Weather
Maximum. 14.
Minimum, 44.
Barometer. SS.40.
Barometer, slightly falling.
I
m-pl.lN. Oct. 5. H P.) Five!
without any material effect on values armed men held up the Provincial
a decline of five cents in Chit ago cash and as soon as tho present profit, tak-I Bank of Ireland In tu-oad day light to-I
premiums. Our idea that the market inE offerings are fully digested it Is be. jday. escaping with SO'ltt pounds ster
was entitled to a rally today waa based lleved the upward price movement in 1 ling. The bank bandits went, about
on indications that the market was the carriers wilt be resumed. their work calmly. .
f-b'-
IKWEMB
FCEECAST
Tonight and
W e d n sday
rain, cooler
Widoi sdsy, li