davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-10-16
SYNAGOGUE ACTIVITIES
SOON TO BE RESUMED
Ohev Sholom Congregation to Re-
new Work After End Of
Present Holidays.

Plans have been completed for the
activities at Ohev Sholom Synagogue,
Fifth and l streets. to begin imme-
diately after the holidays
Hebrew chool will reopen at 4
o'clock next Wednesday afternoon.
The Hebrew Bible Glass will be in
session daily at o'clock. A special
course has been added for advanced
students which is to include Talmud
code ritual, Jewish history, Hebrew
grammar and language and exegetic
Bible study. Rabbi julius II. Loeb
OF the congregation will be in charge
of the advanced class.
At 10 o'clock Sunday morning, Oc-
tober 26, pupils will register for Sum
day school. Junior congregational
services will be held on Friday eve.
nings at sundown and Saturday
mornings at IL O'Clock at the con
Evening star., 1924-10-16

Felt-hase Floor Cover
ing. in good weight.
yard wide. usrful mill
lengths; assorted pat
terms.
Evening star., 1924-10-16

Women's Pretty Plush Trimmed Felt
Juliets, leather sole and rubber heels.
Sizes 4 to 8.
Mems Black and Tan Romeo Leather
Slippers, leather sole and rubber heels.
Sizes f to II.
Women's Black Kid Two-strap House
or Street Slippers, rubber heels. Sizes
5 to 8.
Evening star., 1924-10-16
DECISION HELDUP
ON ONE-MAN CARS
Utilities Commissioners to
Inspect Equipment Before
Approving Additions.

Members of the Public Utilities Com
mission will defer decision on the
operation of more one-man cars by
the Washington Railway and Electric
Co. until after they have inspected
this type of equipment Saturday.
After an all-day hearing on the
subject yesterday, officials of the
commission today are considering the
arguments advanced by several rep
Iesentatives of citizens associations
rs to why no more of these cars
should be authorized.
The Washington Railway and Elec-
trio now has 10 one-man cars in serv-
ice, and has asked for ten more,
claiming that car riding is. declining
SO steadily on all lines that economy
of operation is necessary If an in
crease of fare is to be avoided.
Citizens Asked Preferences.
When the company placed the ope
ration of one-man cars on the basis
of economy, Chairman Bell at the
hearing yesterday asked several of
the citizens if they preferred to have
two-man cars and pay the price such
service might require.
In practically every instance the
speakers replied that personally they
preferred the two-man cars.
Members OF the commission are un-
derstood to be giving serious consid
Grafton of the plea made by William
NICK Clayton of the Federation of Cit
liens Associations that Washington
should not use one-man cars because
it is the National Capital.
Although the one-man car was dis
cussed at the hearing a general
question, il is understood the commits
sion will pass only on the present is
sue of whether the number of such
cars should he increased.
If the company is authorized to add
10 more one-man cars they will be
equipped with the automatic rear
exit 1t is that type of car the COM
mission will inspect Saturday.
II you need work. read the want
columns of The Star.
Evening star., 1924-10-16

made public today through the Demo-
cratic national committee by William
B. Wilson. Secretary of Labor in the
Wilson cabinet.
Barney Flaherty, an organizer for
the United Mine Workers at the time
of the strike and now a coal miner
at Sawyerville, ILL.,, wrote that Mr..
Davis had made "the best defense
ever heard" of 35 miners arrested in
the Fairmont field.
Kramer Powell, president of Local
1888, United Mine Workers. near
Clarksburg, said that when .27 of us
fellows at the Montana Mine were
Evening star., 1924-10-16
ZIONIST WILL SPEAK.
Rabbi Binstock to Tell of Progress
in Palestine.

Rabbi Louis Binstock, one OF the
leading Jewish ministers in Baltimore,
will speak on the Zionist movement
anG what the Jews have accomplished
in the effort to rebuild Palestine as
the national Jewish homeland. this eve
ming at S:15 o'clock, at the Adah Israel
Synagogue. Sixth and / streets. The
meeting will be under the auspices OF
the Washington District of the Zionist
Organization of America.
Paul Himmelfarb, president of the
local organization, will preside. and
1t is also announced that the annual
elections of the officers and members
of the executive committee will take
place. The meeting is open to the
public.
Evening star., 1924-10-16
clusion of the regular Synagogue

clusion of tho regular Synagogue
services.
A children's festival will be held
Monday night in connection with the
feast Of Simchas Torah. Rabbi Loeb
will give a short talk to the children
on that occasion. Important an
nouncements will then be made in
reference to the Hebrew school and
the synagogue work outlined for the
coming Winter season.
The Bible Study Circle will be re-
organized for the benefit of the young
people. All young men and women
of the Ohev Sholem congregation and
their friends are invited to come and
take an active part in the synagogue
program.
Evening star., 1924-10-16

committee of the Progressive wom-
ems organization for the District are
Miss Emma c. Johnson. chairman;
Miss Esther Kane, secretary: Miss
Pauline Clarke. Mrs. Alice Edgerton.
Mrs Marie Manning Gasch, Mrs. Ger
rit Smith Miller, jr.: Miss Belle Ran
kin and Miss Jane Gray Allen.
Evening star., 1924-10-16

arrested, John J. Davis Gather of the
Democratic nominee) and John w.
Davis volunteered to defend us and
did defend US free of all charges"
The third letter, from James II
Moore of Clarksburg, said John w.
Davis had volunteered to defend him
and other miners arrested in the 1897
strike "and got us out of trouble"
Evening star., 1924-10-16
LETTERS SENT IN 1897
PUBLISHED TO AID DAVIS
Activities in Interest of Miners
Arrested During Strike Com
mended by Three.

Three letters from union men, prais-
ing the part taken by John w. Davis
In the litigation growing out of the
West Virginia coal strike Of 1897 were
Evening star., 1924-10-16
Commander A. B. Court Moved.

Commander Alva b. Court, Naval
Construction Corps, attached to the
receiving ship at New York. has been
ordered to this city for duty in the
Bureau Of Construction and Repair,
Navy Department.
Evening star., 1924-10-16

The worlds first clock was in tn.
tower of San Eustorgio in Milan.
Italy. 1t was placed there in the year
1909.
Evening star., 1924-10-16

Tuberculosis Is being eliminated
from the British Isles, medical experts
say.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-28
SPE CULATO RS
INVEST IN
BONDS
Wide Range Of Prime Invest
ments Now Offered on
Bond Market.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2S.-It f. q
commonly accepted theory in the
Wall Street district today that re-
formed SPECTATORS make the best
investors.
These men have seen fortunes
come and go frequently; they have
perhaps experienced the wiping out
of a laboriously constructed accumu.
lation Of paper profits" in the
sudden decline Of the stock market.
and witnessed 30 often the evapora-
ton of fortunes accumulated by
generations of toll and niggardly
thrift. that they can appreciate the
virtues OF a grade Of securities
which pay their coupons punctually
and return 100 cents on the dollar
on their due dates. Records show
that the end Of every long swing
in the speculative stock market il
featured by a rush Of new trade
to the bond market. many Of them
presumably investing the fruits Of
their previous success.
The excellent credit standing Of
American industrial corporations,
and the continued ease of the
money market. 10 diverting to the
bond market a large volume Of
funds that could not DO employed
more profitably in any other form
Of investment. First mortgage In
dustrial bonds have two important
elements Of safety, the earning ca
pacity OF the issuing companies and
the intrinsic value of property on
which bonds are secured. It is Gus.
tomary in most cases to provide for
amortization or partial liquidation Of
number Of bonds each year, so that
the value of the security does not
decrease with the depreciation Of
the property.
A wide range Of prime invest
ments is offered to purchasers Of
industrial bonds, with income
yields, varying from to per
cent. Oil, sugar, copper, tire and
paper company bonds are particu.
larly attractive, for the reason that
these industries have emerged
from their depression and are
on the highway to another period
of prosperity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-28
VIEWS VARY ON
HOW TO SAVE
(. FARMER
Annual concIaye Of National
Board Of Farm Organizations
Discuss Financing.
BY TOM EvERRITT,
OOamOpoIitan NeWn Service.

How to get tho farmers Of the
United States out Of the financial
jam they are in was the uppermost
subject discussed at the annual con.
ventio1. Of the National Board Of
Farm Organizations. just closed.
Hardly any two views were alike.
That organization claims to repre-
sent $4,000 farm families In the
United States. It's executive com.
1nitttee Is composed Of Judge John
D. Miller, of New York, chairman;
Charles 8. Barrett, Of Georgia; Gif.
ford Pinchot, governor Of Pennsyl-
-vania; John A.. McSparren, Of Penn
sylvanta; j. H. Kimble, of Maryland.
Addressing the convention, Score.
tary OF Agriculture Wallace said:
"Out OF q. multitude Of plans, three
types of relief work are greatly
discussed. They are legislation, eff
Gent administration OF governmental
officials, and self.help cooperative
effort. All Of those are desirable,
but in the long run the solution Of
these questions viii depend upon
the individual farmer"
Senator NOrbecI's Views.
United States Senator Peter Nor
beck of South Dakota said: 1.-THE lop-
sided industrial development Of the
country Is responsible for part Of
our trouble. That section Of the
country which consumes our prod.
ucts is more than a thousand miles
away from the center of agricul.
tural production. Changes are talk.
ing place, but it seems as difficult
to plant industries from one section
OF the country to another as 1t Is
for the farmer to exchange the six.
horse pillow for the milk stool. Can
we get back to normal? I have no
hopes, nor any desire to get back to
normal. am wondering II we can
not do something to go forward to
normal"
United States Senator Thaddeus
III. Caraway, Of Arkansas, said:
1--WE must look beyond the three-mile
limit to solve our agricultural prob.
lens. There is no US extending fur
Their credit to farmers to increase
production until q market can be
found for the things they are now
producing. Isolation Is a tax.
gatherer taking one.half Of every.
thing the farmer produces. The
great need Of the farmer is a world
market"
Cooperation Needed.
United States Senator Smith W.
BroOkhart Of Iowa, said: 1.-THE
need Of this country is a cooperative
marketing system backed by it's
own credit system. The Govern
ment has built up a banking system
that prohibits the organization of
cooperative banks"
Judge John D. Miller, of New
York, president of the National
Milk Producers Federation, said:
THE flexible tariff provision is now
being used to menace the welfare Of
agriculture. Since it has been put
into effect. the tariff has got into
politics in real earnest. Farmers
must be watchful as to their inter.
ests in this regard"
United States Senator Arthur Cap
per, Of Kansas, said: 1.-THE Norris
Sinclair bill, providing for the crea-
ton Of a 500, 000,0 900 corporation to
buy and sell farm products, has
more merit than any other farmers
relief bill, and would come nearer
to cutting the margin between pro.
Queer and consumer"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-28
JANUARY RAIL EARNING
SHOWS SLIGHT DROP

NEW YORK, Feb. 2S.-January
reports Of class one railroad com.
panies published today, with but
few exceptions, showed reductions
in both gross and net incomes as
compared with the corresponding
period 10 1928.
The Great Northern Railway Com
pany reported net income for Janu.
airy OF $552,038. a decrease of
$S65.170 from January last year.
Net income of the Northern Pa
cific Railway Company was sos, AGO,
a decrease of $511.S52.
Net income Of the Chicago, st.
Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha Rail-
way Company totaled $104,591, a
decrease of $230,907.
Net income of the Central Rail.
road of New Jersey was $2S6,34S,
a decrease of $127,592.
Net income Of the Chicago, Great
Western Railroad Company was
ST. 11, a decrease of 3163,66O.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-28
Commodity Market News.

NEW YORK. Feb, 2S.-Leading
flour merchants at this center re-
ported today a gradual decline in
the demand for flour for
home and foreign consumption.
In some cases the turnover was 30
small as to characterize the present
month as the dullest February in
years. Prices are generally firm,
and millerS seem determined to sell
at a slight profit or not at all. Thus
far the buyers have been meeting
sellers views only as to immediate
deliveries, and decline to place any
large volume Of orders for deferred
delivery.
The export demand for flour and
other foodstuffs has been very
slow, and Canadian as well as
American mills are finding q limited
output for products. The action of
the wheat market has not been re.
assuring to buyers though it has
on most occasions displayed good
resistance to bearish influence, in
Guiding the attacks Of professional
traders. The settling Of the British
dock strike was considered a favor.
able factor, removing one Of the inn.
portant handicaps to grain exports.
The cash situation in the corn.
rye, cereals and feed markets is
strong, due to the falling off Of
receipts in big centers of tlistribu.
ton in the last two weeks. Corn
futures have been showing effects
Of increase in visible supply, and
buyers are not disposed to place a
volume Of advance orders ON &C.
count Of the numerous uncertainties
in the market.
The total exports of wheat ana
flour from the Pacific coast for
the crop year to date are a little
moro than 100000 bushels, a
good part Of which went to Japan
and China. Japanese buyers are
making efforts to accumulate a sun.
ply before tho tariff Ia increased
April l.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-28
j. S. BUSINESS
CONDITIONS
GOOD
Continued Activity in Trade
Predicted in Bank
Survey.

Discussing business conditions in
the United States, the Mechanics
and Metals National Bank of New
York, in its March review, says:
Business conditions are on the
whole in a natural and healthy
state, and the promise Of trade IL
for continued activity for some
time to come. A boom is not in
prospect, and a speeding Of activity
to the furious pace Of the middle
Of last year is improbable. From
every present evidence producers,
merchants and consumers have set
themselves reSolutely against specu-
lative bidding up Of prices, specu.
lative REORGANIZATION Of goods,
and competitive bidding UP Of labor
costs.
U. S. Prosperous.
1.-THE prosperous condition Of the
country IL demonstrated by the
great number Of freight cars loaded
daily on the railroads, the large
volume Of steel output, the favor.
able reports Of retail trade, and the
rapid clearing Of checks through
the banks. On the whole the situa.
ton throughout the country 10
favorable. and with price stability
and a promise Of continued active
employment Of labor. the situation
IL one that encourages confidence
with respect to the outlook.
Outlook Good.
with the approach OF spring and
the stirring Of outdoor industrial
and farm life optimism may be said
to be seasonal, and is especially
supported at this time by the
abundance Of credit resources, the
absence Of excessive inventories,
the movement Of security prices.
and the profits and dividends Of
the large Industrial corporations,
added to the enormous purchasing
power Of the American people. For
the longer outlook optimism IL more
restrained than for the immediate
outlook. This II due to uncertain.
ties that, while outside the scope
OF business, may yet have a direct
bearing thereon. Tho measures to
reduce taxation, the railroad situa.
ton, the market for grain, the per
sonality Of President Coolidra. the
situation in Europe, the movements
OF the financial markets and the
use OF credit, these are the LEADING
elements in the situation as we zee
them now. But in a little while
affairs may be given a new com
pleuon by the development Of some.
thing that ds as yet unforeseeable.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-28
STOCKS SHOW.
STRONG
TONE
0ulet Strength Displayed by
Industrial Leaders, But
Trading Is Dull.
BY n. j. DUIZEND.
Copyright. 1924, by Cosmopolitan News
SerVice)


Copyright, 1924, by Cosmopolitan News
49, 6ervice.)
NEW YORK. Feb. 2S.-Quiet
hours trading on the stock ex-
change today. Prices in various in.
stances were marked up with little
difficulty and on only q small
amount of buying. In fact, trans
actions throughout the list showed
further contraction, plainly jndi.
eating the absence of a wide specu.
1Ative interest under present I'M
certainties. The lack Of initiative
was not at ali surprising in view
or the record vote being taken in
the House tomorrow on the tax
measure. Latest adViceS from
Washington were not very hopeful
- to the addition Of the Republican
compromise proposal in regard to
tue surtax rate which Is the crucial
point on which tax reduction this
year will stand or fall.
That the market in spite of the
dubious outlook for tax relief
showed so much underlying strength
was generally ascribed to its over.
sold condition and various encour-
aging items in tie business news.
such as the sharp falling off in
the weekly crude oil production.
the advance in lead and the Opt.
MYSTIC remarks in the Federal re.
serve board periodical business re.
view, saying that production of
basic commodities increased in Jan
uAry, and the beginning Of Febru-
airy that retail distribution was
larger and that wholesale prices
were steady.
The firmness Of the industrial
leaders attracted widespread atten.
tlon, United States Steel. Stude-
baker, Baldwin and Can showing
advances from fraction to more
than a point. Copper stocks pre-.
scented mixed appearance. Kenne.
MCctt advancing about q point on
ne declaration of the regular divi.
end and Inspiration sagging below
in anticipation of unfavorable
dividend action. Anaconda was also
oppressed. duplicating yesterdays
low. OIL stocks, although firm.
were held back by Senator La Fol.
!ette's plan to place the entire petro.
scum Industry under government
control. Chemicals did better after
early heaviness. Electrical shares
and sugars were well bought, Corn
Products was bid up points.
Railroad shares were featured by
renewed strength in Norfolk and
Western, Chesapeake and Ohio and
st. Louis and San Francisco com.
mon and preferred.
Call money renewed at ~ DER
cent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-28
S. e6, 900 JOINT BOND
ISSUE PERMITTED ROADS

The Interstate Commerce Com.
mission has authorized the Illinois
Central and the Chicago, st. Louis
and New Orleans railroad to issue
$6,4S6.0 Of their joint first refund
ing per cent mortgage bonds.
At the same time the commits
sion authorized the Illinois Central
to sell these bonds together with
$5,11S,000 of similar bonds pre-
viously authorized by the commits.
sion. The proceeds will be used to
reimburse the Illinois Central for
expenditures made on behalf of its
subsidiary lines.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-28
Chicago Grain Market.

CHICAGO, Feb. %. - Grains
opened irregular.
Wheat started y cent lower TO
u cent higher. with q little buying
by a prominent commission house
and only light scattered selling,
Trade small.
Corn started unchanged to 4
cent higher at a new top on the
crop for July and September. Some
realizing by longs on the upturn.
Oats started 4 cent higher to
y cent lower. Trade small and
featureless. with May acting strong.
Opening prices were:
heat-M May. $1.1ON 01.10H;
July, $1.1O36: September, Sl.10M.
Corn-May, S2@S2Ac: July, S2N
QS2$c; September, S2Ac.
oats-May. 4SS@4S1ac: July,
46%c; September, 1880.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-28
Business Briefs.
BY Cosmopolitan News Service

NEW YORK, Feb. 28.-Ray Con.
solidated Copper reported net in.
come for 1928 Of $1,038, 52S, against
a net loss Of $4S3, 114, in 1922.
NEW YORK.-Surplus for 1929
Of Chino Copper totaled $194.61S
against $848,785 in 1922.
NEW YORK.-Buffalo, Roches.
ter and Pittsburgh railway for
quarter ended December 81, report
ed total income Of $768,407, a de.
crease of $685. 74 from same De.
Rod in 1922.
NEW Notwithstanding to the
1928 preliminary report. the net in.
come Of the Chicago and Alton rail-.
road was silvia, equal after
dividends, to $1.68 a share on com.
mon stock against a deficit Of So.
490,AS2 in 1922
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-28
Local Stocks.
FURNISHED by w. 3. Hibbs & Coz
SALES.

Capital Traction IS. s2.OOO@s7
81, OOO@97, $2.O0O@97.
Capital Traction Company, '1G
GAN, 6@94h, 1O@94h.
Washington Gas Light. 6049K.
American Security and Trust,
10@3O3.
After call-Washington Gas g.,
1888, $20O@100A, $1OO@1O0A.
Washington Railway and Electric
COM, 10@71N, 1OQ71%, 1OQ71H.
1O@71N, 10@71N, 1O@71N.
Washington Railway and Electric
As. $5.500@72. j.
Public Utility bonds =
Amer. Tel. & Telga. 4s. ,...I 93&( %
Am. q. & +. 4Ms. .......... LOT 10S
Am. Tel q Tel. ctl. tr. bs.. 97& 9S
Am. Tel. Tel. conv'l. &C.. l121 I122
Anacostia & Potomac 6s....( san S.
Ana: Pot. Guar. 6s......... ssh STh
G d p. Telephone 6s......l % go.
{ & p Tel OF Va. 6s........ - 9Sh
Cap. Traction r. r. So. 9e&J 97h
City & Suburban 6s.......s 80 80
Georgetown Gas 1st Ss...... 81 S0&
metropolitan r.. r. 6s...... 09Ml100
Potomac Hlec. LIST IS. ...... 81 %
Potomac Eleo. Cons. 6s.:..t eeMt %
Pot. Elec. deb. 6s......... 9s%l:....
Potomac Elec. &c. 49,. 10l vi 10S
Pot. Ell. Pw. GIN. q ref 7s. .i106 Il l107M
Wash. Alex. & Mt. ". 6s.. 80 $3.50.
Wash. Alex. & Mt. v. Be ctf. 20 -.
Wash: Baltic. & An. So, 49,. 90 TOM
Gas 6s...,..l 03AI 96
Washington Gas 6s. hoo TI1O1
Wagh. Ry. & Hlec. Fs...... az 20
MisoellaneOus Bonds I
p: G. Pepper Mtg. 6H........1 u E....
Riggs Realty 80 (lonR) 1901 % .,..a
Riggs Realty 30 (shOrt) ....1 % 80.
W. n. Cold Storage 6s.....t % 49,.
"ardman Park Hotel o.. hoo il0lis
Public Utility St0cES
Amer. Tel. & Tel. .lI2Shl -.
S$::sissy; S:.s; y: ::::: 81 "t
~. d w. Steamboat .,.. l216 la26
SWash. Ry. & Elec. Com....I II TN
sWash. Ry. & Eleo. pref. 73Ml TAX
Terminal Taxi Com. .......l so las
National Bank stocks.
Capital National Bank. .....T22T .....
Columbia Nat. Bank. 80. .l246 800
commercial Nat. Bank. 80. .i14O 49,.
District Nat. Bank ....... .l163 40
Far. q Mech. Nat. Bank. .i340 I270
Federal Amer. Bank. ...... lies .....
Liberty National Bank. .... .I140 ice,
Lincoln National Bank. .l330 lS5O
Nat. Metrop. Bank. 1873 .....
Riggs National Bank. ...... .I29S fSO0
Second Nat. Bank. .I168 80.
NAT. Bank OF Washington. .l201 .....
Trust Company st0CES.
Amer: Sec; : trust: COCO: S!sE 500
continental Trust ..........l IS 90
Merchants Bank .......L ,I12O ..
National Saw. & Trust. ..... .l39O l.....
Union Trust ............. .(163Ml16S
Wash. Loan q Trust. lass A1O
Savings Bank Bt0Cks
COmmerco q Savings. 80. 1900 T.....
East Wash. Saw. Bank,...I 20 Ice,
Sec. Saw. q Com. Bank. .l2s0 .....
seventh Street Saw. Bank. LAYS lees.
" 3. Savings Bank. .l30O I..os.
WaRhinRton Macha nica 40
Fire Insurance Stocks
Amer. Fire ms ..!200 800.
Corcoran Fire Insurance. l120 .....
kiremens Fire Insurance. IS .....
Nat. Union Fire Ins.........l 9Al.....
Title Insurance Stoke
Columbia Title insurance. I TMT.....
Real Estate Title 1ns. ..... I1s8 .....
Miscellaneous Stocks. -
d. c, Paper Pfd. .T....I
Trans. q Storage, Hoo m
Linotype. 80: iiSG v Ii56H
s r.? a:$:;S:. j: H.
Security Storage ..........l 800 -.
Market .......( 50 so
Yellow Cab ..aa.s.an.l 1Ni.Ssa
xEx-riShts. 81
SEx-dividend&
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-28
Curb Stocks.

FURNISHED by w. B. Hibbs & Coz
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-02-28
N. Y. Cotton Market.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2s.-Cotton
futures were slightly reactionary
at the opening today in response to
somewhat easier Liverpool cables.
Prices were of one to two points.
March opened at 29.25, off q:
May at 1885, off /. and July at
1895, off q point.