davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-09-03
COOLIDGE TO
ATTEND LEGION
OMAHA MEETING

The report was received the fore
part Of this week that President
Coolidge plans to attend the American
Legion's national convention in
Omaha the first week in October.
Alton T. Roberts of Marquette, Mich,
who called at the White House on
August 31st to renew the invitation
previously extended by National Com
mander Drain of the Legion, was
given President Coolidge's answer.
Mr.. Roberts, who is chairman of
the Legion's committee arranging
for the reception of prominent guests,
said the President had assured him
he would be in Omaha between Oct.
5 and 8, the plan being to have him
deliver an address. The day of his
arrival will be left to the President.
, 1925-09-03
RAIN HINDERS COMPLETION OF
ROAD ACROSS SNOWY RANGE

Work in completing the road across
the Snowy Range in the Medicine
Bow Forest is being rushed by teams
and tractor. Rains of almost daily
occurrence have, however, interfered
greatly with the progress Of the
work. At present. about 20 teams
are employed on the job as we'll as
a Fordson tractor, equipped with
caterpillar tread, which is used with
graders, fresno, or pows. Two camps
are being maintained in an effort to
push the work as rapidly as possible.
One camp Is near Lake Marie, while
the other Is just west of Silver Lake.
A total Of SIS men are employed at
the two camps, although the crews
will be built up to a total Of 100
men as soon as more men are avail
able.
, 1925-09-03
SWIMMING POOL CLOSED
FOR THE WINTER MONTHS

The swimming pool Just west of
the railroad cut has been closed for
the winter months as Tar as the life
guard is concerned, for on Tuesday
of last week the guard was taken off
duty. A few persons have been
swimming in the pool during the past
few weeks. however, they have not
been in large enough numbers to
warrant a guard on the grounds. The
water in the pool is rather crimpy.
thus 1t is more or less dangerous for
swimmers to go into the water.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Walbye spent
Sunday of this week fishing on the
Savery. They returned to this city
Sunday evening.
, 1925-09-03

Russell 8hiras Of Los Angeles. ar
rived In this city last week and Ia
visiting Charles Blydsnburgh.
, 1925-09-03
MICKEY IN CHARGE

Our telegraph editor. city editor,
court reporter, police reporter, NOV
ing picture editor, head writer, re-
write man, literary editor, sports ed
itor and special writer is ON his va
cation this week" says the lola Reg
lister.
, 1925-09-03

ed practice when the orchestra was
organized, have been taken into the
band.
1t is hoped that the orchestra con-
tinues to improve as 1t has done in
the past year and that the residents
will be given a chance to hear the
orchestra in public in the near
future.
, 1925-09-03

Perhaps one of the reasons we
like babies is that babies do not go
around repeating the smart things
their fathers and mothers said.
Reading Times.
, 1925-09-03

To the best knowledge of the COM
mittee, all bills pertaining to the
rodeo have been paid. Should n
be overlooked. get them in now, so
the records can be closed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-17
Army orders

Colonels-W. n. McKelvy is re-
tired: J. +. Bootes to headquarters
Washington, D. c.: A. +. Mark to
headquarters, Washington, p. G.
Lieutenant colonels-J. J. Meade
TO headquarters, washington, ID. e.;
lieutenant N. ". Vulte to san
Francisco, Cal: III. r. Lay is pro-
NOTED to the grade Of colonel
Majors-.Teter r. Horton to head
quarters, Washington, u. G.; +. g.
Marmion to Quantico,, Va: Fred y.
KilgOre to San Diego, Cal; II. Q.
Smith is promoted to the grade OF
lieutenant colonel.
Captains-L. B. Stephenson is
promoted to the grade OF major;
q. p. Doane to Peking. China; L. p.
Pagan to Quantico, Va; T. Dwight
to first battalion, Sixth marines;
w. II. Harrison to Port-au-Prlnce,
Haiti; F. D. Creamer to Ports.
mouth, N. H.: Gilbert p. Hatfield
and C. H Martin to Quantico. Va;
D. Curtis to Pearl Harbor. 7. ri
Charles Grimm to Paris Island,
s. c.; Samuel L. Howard to GUAM
|tico, Va; II. E. West to Navy De
partment, Washington; w W.
AIKEN TO Los AABSlES5 IACltti -
HAYES to department of the Pacific;
u. l.. Glover to Quantico, Va: y. e..
Landon to Paris Island, S. G.
First lieutenants-J. w. Cunning
ham, J. w. Fleet, Norman e. True,
r. Livingston and J. d. Waller to
San Diego, Cal; George w. Shearer
to st. Louis, Mo-; F.. A. Fellows to
Boston: Donald Spicer to Paris
island, S. c.; J. B. Wilson, j. D. Col
omy and G. M. Sturgis are promoted
to the grade of captain,
Second Observation-Disclosures v. Cher
BONNER to home; w. w. Orr. to
Ouantico Va: p. B. Watson and We.
s. Onley are promoted to the grade
of first lieutenant; S. 8. Ballentine,
w. S. Brown, j. p, S. Devereux.
M, r. Carroll, d. X. Claude and
A, l.. Gardner to Philadelphia, Pa.
The following have been comnEs-
stoned second lieutenants IN the
marine corps and assigned to sta
lions as follows James Q, Bruaer,
Andrew J. Mathieson, Verne j. Nc
Caul, Emett Mead and Leslie F..
Narum to Philadelphia. Pa; Joseph
C. Burger, Frank K. Clements, jr.;
David l.. Cloud, IT,, Calvin r. Free
man, Archie v. Gerard, John F.
Hough, Joel L.. Mosley. William M.
OBrien, and Edward L. Pugh, jr.,
to Quantico. Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-17
MORE RAP
HEAL. TIL
RULE
Glass Case Regulation Would
Cost Tradesmen 81 oo, 900,
Board Is Told

Concerted protest against tight
ening health regulations to re-
quire dealers in food products to
enclose them in glass cases was
voiced BY representatives Of the
wholesale and retail trades today
at public hearing before the
Commissioners in the, board room
Of the District building.
At the close Of the hearing
Commissioner Frederick a. Fem
ming announced that before taking
action, the Commissioners would
confer with Health Officer viii
liam G. Fowler and Corporation
Counsel Francis H. Stephens.
Time will be given the dealers to
submit further argument in writ
ing against the proposals 10
amend existing health regulations.
Declared stage Fright"
e. G. Brandenberg, appearing for
the Corby Baking Corporation
termed the move by the health
/ officer as stage fright induced
by the agitation OF alleged unheaIth-
ful conditions by the Agriculture
Department.
He declared the health officer
has prepared regulations which
business.
Charles J. Columbus, secretary OF
the Merchants and Manufacturers,
submitted data showing that 1t
would cost $4,000 900 to put the
amended regulations into effect.
There are 1000 places that would
be affected, and the cost of a single
case as required by the regulations,
IL from 1000 to $1,000.
The insanitary dealer can be
dealt with under existing law, he
said.
Attorney Percival Marshall. rep
resenting the Louisiana Avenue
Merchants Association, declared the
| regulation was neither reasonable
nor necessary.
FayOrs More Inspectors.
He described conditions in the
/ Louisiana avenue stands, where
food products are being moved
rapidly.
Dealers are sufficiently interested
m their stock in trade to watch its
condition, he said
John Brayshaw, president of the
Retail Grocers Protective Associa.
ton, denied the need for the re,
strictions, declaring the remedy
may lie in increasing the number
| Of inspectors.
Carl Corby, OF the Corby Baking
| Co., said every precaution is taken
by his concern now to insure health
full and sanitary products.
| Others who spoke included Harry
Sherry. w. w. MILAN, president
and treasurer OF the o Street Mar
ket Co., and Joseph FaJk, whole.
| saIer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-17
BROWN HEADS
PARK PLAN
GROUP
Colonel Sheriff. Puts Assistant
in Charge Of Committee
on Coordination

Plans for the coordination Of
park development between the Dis
trict, Maryland and Virginia will
proceed rapidly during the next few
months. s.
Major Carey H. Brown, who Is
assistant director OF public build.
ings and public works. today was
placed in charged of the planning
committee. which is assisting the
National Capital Park Commission,
by Lieutenant Colonel c. o. Sher.
rill.
Major Brown takes UP his new
duties Immediately. and probably
will call a. meeting OF the planning
committee in the next few weeks.
Importance Emphasized.
The importance Of the. park de.
velopment, involving lands OF Mary.
land and Virginia, adjacent to the
District, today was emphasized BY
Colonel Sheriff., In announcing
Major Browns assignment to the
work. &c.
state authoritiesg already have
port and many plans for creating
park reserves, which will become an
integral park, OF the Capitals park
development, have been proposed.
Donations OF land from Maryland
and Virginia already have been
proposed to the National Capital
Park Commission, and IT. is under
stood that comprehensive plan of
development will be placed before
the next session of Congress and
the various State legislatures.
Intense interest i'm the work has
been shown by State and county Of.
ficiais In both OF the. adjoining
States, and they are confident thai
their legislatures will enter into
the planning work with entnusia sm
and appropriate funds as they are
needed.
States Must Aid.
1t Is recognized that the Ma
tional Capital Park Commission can
not purchase land in the adjacent
States, to the extent required FOR
comprehensive park development.
and that the legislatures must
either appropriate money for the
purchase OF land or arrange for
them as gifts to the Federal gov.
eminent.
The legal questions involved in
the creation of this park reserve
in the States are now under con-
sideration.
The development of Sixteenth
street extended and in the Bland.
ensburg valley are under considera.
ton in Maryland.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-17
20-YEAR I { R NJ
FOR ASSAULT
GIVEN
Robert Henson Is Found Guilty
on Two Charges in
Criminal Court

A sentence Of twenty years in the
penitentiary was given today by
Justice Bailey in Criminal Court No.
2 10 Robert Henson, colored, about
fifty years old, who was convicted
OF attempted criminal assault on
two colored girls November IL, last
The court imposed a sentence Of ten
years in each case, directing that
the terms run consecutively. The
accused appeared entirely unmoyed
when sentence was pronounced.
Thomas M. Ladd, white, received
a one-year jail term for white
slavery. He brought a young girl
from Maryland TO this city for al
legged immoral purposes and was
convicted.
Howard Sergeant, colored, charged
with robbery, will spend one year
at Occoquan. Albert H. Moore, col
ored, received a six months Jail
term for assaulting James r. Jones
with a knife June Is last. and Edith
Washington, who pleaded guilty TO
a charge of shoplifting was sen.
fenced to- one year in jail but was
given another chanace and was
placed on probation for a year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-17
DISTRICT SCHOOL BIDS
EXCEED APPROPRIATIONS

The Commissioners have received
for the second time within week
bid for a School which exceeds
the appropriation available for its
construction.
With an appropriation Of 800 900
for building of an auditorium for
the mcfarland Junior High School,
the lowest bid for the project was
$105,700, submitted by the Schneider
Spleidt Company, of this city.
Skinker and Garrett, of Washing.
ton.. made the lowest bid of $172 900
to build a wing to the school. The
appropriation for this work is only
SIPS, 900. Several days ago the
lowest bid for the Manor Park
School exceeded the money avail
able by $4,000.
IT Is planned to accomplish both
projects by eliminating all but alb.
solute essentials from the specified.
tions and obtaining new bids,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-17

j Utilities
GROUP TO
ACT
WIN Order Removal as Far as
KIingIe Bridge. Study
Conditions Beyond

Removal of trolley poles in the
center of Connecticut avenue as
far as Chevy Chase Circle doomed
today as q possibility.
The Public Utilities Commission
It was learned, will order the re-
moval of the trolley and power
poles between the Calvert street
and KIingle bridges. It is prob
able that the plan win be ex-
tended to Porter street.
Conditions Studied.
whether conditions at this time
warrant the removal OF the center
poles as far as Chevy Chase Circle
is being given consideration by util-
tiles commission officials Tho Com
missfoners have been requested by
the Chevy Chase Association to take
away the poles from the center OF
the thoroughfare all the way TO the
District line,
The last obstacle in the way of
removal Of the poles between the
two bridges was removed with the
agreement TO the plan byethe Poto-
mac Electric Power Company. Pres
ident William. f.. Ham notified the
commission that his company is
willing to place its transmission
lines in underground conduits in
stead Of side posts as at present.
Cost to Be $4,000
The cost was estimated at ST.
900. Mr.. Ham stated that the
power company is unwilling to ex-
tend the underground installation
farther than Klingle Bridge, in the
belief that there Is no justification
for placing feeders underground to
the circle. The cost of such an
operation would be $4,000, lie said.
Pole lines there are on the side
Of the street, he pointed out, form
Ing no-traffic menace.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-17
JUDGE PREFERS KICK OF
ELEPHANT TO CIDER

Ia rather take kick from an
elephant than three drinks OF that
kind, OF cider" Judge George H.
Macdonald told Michael Dor:ln,
patient OF Walter Reed Hospital.
who was brought before him on a
charge Of imbibing too much
spirits.
I'll take your personal bond and
then you hurry on back to the
hospital" the Judge said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-17
4HComecticu ADenueP Poles May Go Out
DIrgS
~ BILL PRICE g..

Oh ZERO GRAPHs.
Ths NesD York Zoo reports the
death Of too monkeys during the
past month. They mere probably
broken hearted because eU0Istion-
tsts accused them Of resent bling
human betngs.
, An Amortc0m tourist returning
from Montreal soks that the Ca
madam country u encsedin0Iv dry.
Wen they do sag thqt this sleep
ping sickness e sissplv terTibleS
A tconsan tCA0 shot her hAsbdnd
recently scilI be Prosecuted, IL 10
said. She contends that HE boot
logger should shdrex tie blanc
since her husband 1bGe already
"hGlf -shot," schen she found him.
a Chicago scientist notO ddpdNces
his belief IN the DGriCiniam the
orr. We might, too, u iCe lived
~ Chicago.
etDr0ssiWent Merchant Dies litter
suffering From C1se 81 .NeurGIoid,D
a publication reports. Some og
these fellows aCliIs drink unvtbifs0.
JOE 81. HOLMAN.
D-( 49,
THE RUDE INTERRUPTION.
'eYoa are the light 81 my life.' rhe
And o. his shoulder she placed hsr
Then. as they spoke sweet words Of
- 4
A stentorian voice said from .he
room above:
! MARY, put that light ont and come
H. SMITH.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-17
CROSBY NJ. BOYD FINED
$3.50 FOR AUTO CRASH

Crosby n. Boyd, Of Chevy Chase,
Md, was fined $3.50 in Traffic
Court yesterday as result Of a
ride July 10 which ended when
Boyd's car crashed into another
car and proceeded on its way until
stopped by a policeman.
Boyd faced charges of drivir 9
while intoxicated and leaving after
colliding. A sentence of sixty day $
imposed along with the fine was
suspended, and Boyd was placed on
probation by Judge George II. Mac
donald because of his youth. No one
was hurt in the accident.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-17
BEST LOOKING COUPLES
COMPETE AT CARNIVAL

The best looking married couple
in Washington is in line for a prize
tonight at St. Gabriel's carnival,
Grant circle and Webster street
northwest. Already a dozen couples
have entered the contest. The judges
will be James Sullivan, James w.
Gessford, and w. Warren TaltavuIl.
Tomorrow night the best dancers
will have q chance to strut their
stuff" in competition for "a prize.
Tuesday, July 81, the most hand
some man in the city VIII be chosen,
The tall mans contest, which was
postponed last night because OF
rain. will be held some time next
week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-17
Gets
SN|F I PLANE
SERVICE
Navy F-5-L Craft Sent to
swampscott to Garry
Emergency Dispatches

President Coolidge win have 4
despatch service by airplane be-
tween Swampscott and Washington
for the rest OF the summer.
Al navy seaplane OF the F-5-L
type left Hampton Roads today for
Marblehead, Mass. where 1t win
be at the disposal OF the President.
Lieutenant w. j: Patterson, with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-17
GEN. PERSHING LEAVES
ON TAcNA-ARIcA MISSION

General John ]. Pershing, presi-
dent of the Tacna-Arica pIebiscitary
commission; which is to settle the
boundary dispute between Peru and
Chile, left today for Key West,
Fla, where he will sail on the
u. s. s. Rochester for africa via
Panama.
With General Pershing were Jay
J. Morrow, former governor 81 the
Canal Zone. an American member
of the boundary commission and a
staff of diplomatic, legal and sur
veying experts. Pershing an
nounced arrangements had been
made for an indefinite absence as
the time required to settle the
dispute had not been determined.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-17

81 crew Of five men, have orders TO
report to Captain Adolphus Andrews,
the Presidents naval aide, who il
captain OF the Presidential yacht
Mayflower.
The plane viii be used by Presi-
dent Coolidge for emergency duties.
1t is expected that 1t will carry
important State Department de-
spatches to him while he renaine at
the summer White House.
A similar service has been given
the President by navy seaplanes
while he has been on yachting trips
on the Mayflower down the PotO-
mac and in Chesapeake Bay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-17

THE MOTORCYCOP.
The motorcycpp. Is n Joyial guy,
He erIns With his mouth and smiles
with his wye;
he rides ike the wind and he never
does care
o, the naotorcycop he lie happy for
fart
The motercycop catches mp 70 the
He says. 'Take this in to the Judge
now. YOU nuth!" y
He raises the dust as he goes on
o, the motOreycOp he has fun every
day!
The notorcycop makes the ladies like
He may be obese or he may be too
slim;
They ~ to get by without going to
o. the motOrcycop he has plenty of
sport!
The motorcycOp goes through traffic
He gets where he's going, and early
He dusts off his pants and sits down
o, the motorcycOp is n bird at
trial!
He gets on the job and he's John
0n-the-spOt;
He goes everywhere with his star,
shooting speed
o, the mOtOrcyc0p is q lula indeedi
GENE BLOSSOM.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-17
BON BON COATING SUES,
CHARGING INFRINGEMENT

the Annapolis Hotel OF this city,
produces confectionery and ice
cream coating in stimulation 81 their
own patented product, The Bon Bon
Products Company, OF Chicago, H.,
today filed suit in the District ST..
preme Court.
The Bon Bon company asks thai
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-17

re be required to show cause why
he should not be enioined from
manufacturing and selling products
of the kind described. The Chicago
concern, represented by Attorney
Walter w. Stevens, also alleges that
Cronstein uses identical posters as
those 'of the Chicago manufacturers
In advertising the product.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-17
IS
GRAN
. HER IN
TEXAS
Dr. Richard Cook, the hus-
band, Is Well Known and
Popular Here

Washington society received .
distinct surprise today when II was
announced that Mrs. Blossom Reed
Cook, the daughter Of the late
Doctor Walter Reed, famous army
physician, had obtained q divorce
iii Texas recently from Doctor
Richard Cook, prominent Wash
ington physician and clubman. and
now connected with the Veterans
Bureau Ia New York State.
Wed During War.
The divorce ii the end of 4 war
time romance. The ardent court
ship Of the beautiful daughter of
Doctor Reed, after whom the WAL
ter Reed General Hospital Is
named, was watched with deep IN
terest by Washington society, both
young people being extremely pop
uIar in the younger set ct that
time.
Doctor Cook, it was rumored.
proposed several times, but was re-
fused on each occasion. However,
when the United States entered tie
war and he entered the army.
Blossom Reed changed her mind,
and when he proposed again ac-
Icepted him.
Went Wen For Time.
The marriage took place IN
Washington and apparently ali
went well with the young couple
until last summer, when It was
noticed that Doctor Cook did not
accompany his wife to the family
summer residence at Monterey. Pa.
The former Mrs. Cook II now
with her mother, Mrs. Walter
Reed, at Monterey. There are no
children.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-17
WHAf ARE THE MONKS
SAYTNG NOW7

A scientist who lived among monkeys
Once said they knew how 70 talk;
They have lankuakee ae do humans.
AifhOugh NOT using knife or FORA.
THIS evolution stuff must have reached
All through the n1yriads Of monkey
dom,
Ana nut All the sinaInns 10 thInklag
And eI1atterinG, and then some.
Pm wondering what they're eAying.
And probably nobody can correctly
tell.
But / conclude that on this evolution
stuff
Their Unanimous verdict il, "Oh
W THE OFFICE GOAT.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-17
Files Bankruptcy Petition

Declaring that his debts amount
to $4,000 and his assets to $500. cen.
sisting Of household furniture,
August Tolzman. 624 F. street north
west today petitioned the District
Supreme Court to adjudge him q
voluntary bankrupt Attorney AL.
fred d. Smith appears for him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-17
STRLNGING ALONG.

IN sing this lay In simple CHORD"
So those 'Ioped" In may reap reward
Thru fancy yarns" yOu oft do sign
Away your rights on q dotted ''line.e
TheFe't . string" 20 every gOldbrick
scheme
That leaves you stranded" like =
DREAM
Big dividends may "entwlne" yOaR
cash,
And STRAP" yen 80 you go ker smash.
SO in this lay I've spun q thread"
with moral this-best use your head.
GILICUS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-17
MARYs LITTLE MONK.

MARY's LITTLE MONK.
Moru had a little monk
And he wns always tryi1t
To find the Missing Link
between
Himself and Billy Brvun-
Ard 50, at last, he gGve It UP,
His mOn-success berGttn
For 1CiseIv he concluded u
Would all come out at Dayton!
". S. II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-17

WifeIs this the woman'S
exchanged
Woman Attendant = Why.
yes: what can / do for YOU!
Wife-Afe You the woman:
Woman Aftendant-Yes.
Wife-WeII, then 1 think I'D
better keep my husband.
ROSE s. STREET..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27

= @:s I g fsss @ n ] % t % % @ payments '
81 7 7sss ~ = iS * s OK s5ssssss Sa
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-05
BRISK BIDDING
ON MOTOR ISSUES
This lmpartS Firm Tone to
Today'S Market

New York, Dec, 5. LP -- Brisk
bidding for the motor shares i'm
parted firm tone to stock prices
at todays opening although the
market was forced to contend with
scattering profit taking General
Motors, Mack Trucks, Chryslcr and
Fisher Body scored initial gains
but Du Pont fell back points on
realizing, Atlantic Coast line and
Katy preferred led an advance
in the rail shares,
Despite a 3-pojnt reaction IN
American Can, the upward tendency
Of prices continued unchecked
through the enrly dealings. The buy.
Ing movement embraced such stan
Gard issues as L, 5, steel and Amer
lean Telephone and investment rails
OF the caliber Of Union Pacific and
Louisville & Nashville, the last
named accompanying Atlantic Coast
Lino to new high ground for the
year,
Renewed activity in Cotton Belt
and katy shares was associated
with reports that plans were nearing
completion for the new Lorco sys-
tom in the southwest Expectations
Of favorable dividend and merger
announcements contributed to the
demand for many industrials, bring
ing about gains Of to points in
Commercial Credit, Postum Cereal,
Schultz Stores, Marland Oil and
Electric Storage Battery, Foreign en-
changes were irregular, with trading
featured by a rise in sterling &c
S4S51s,