davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-02
Craig Kennedy In "c1fe Green Curse"

KENNEDY HAS BEEN
SUMMONED 81 SPENCER
MILLIONAIRE ART coLLEc-
TOR WHOSE PRIVATE
MUSEUM HAS BEEN
NYSTERIOuSLT BROKEN
IMT0.0RuTH, the CURATOR
SUGGESTS II NAY BE An
INSIDE JOB. SPENCER
RRSENTS REFLECTION Oh
LUCILLE WHITE. uITHS
ASSISTANT, WHO TeLLS
HER STORY: IT rs Md
MIGHT. she IS WORKING
~ THE MUSEUM. A
6R0TeSQuE SHADOW
PASSES ACROSS THE
WALL. SHE ENTERS
THE EGYPTIAN
SECTION. THE
GREEN MUMMY CASE
SEEMS ALGVE::~ n
VOICE UTTERS \
CURSE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-02


The former leader Of the national
army of China, delivered this thrust
at his enemies in a speech here
before an resemblance of Chinese
communist students from the Uni
versity Of the Toiling East and the
University Of Sun Vat Sen.
"You can judge the corruption
that rules in the ranks of the re-
dictionary generals of China by the
fact that their services are reward
ed by permission to have many
wives" Feng said. For instance,
a captain in the armies of Chang
Tso Lin or WI Pei Flu has the
right to have two wives, major
may have three. a colonel four, a
brigadier general six and a major
general eight.
by the time the commanding
general is reached, the number is
unlimited.
'Lawlessness under the rule of
these men has become organized"
Feng declared. Systematic rob.
berry of their people is now a daily
feature Of their life"
Fend advised his young listeners
to prepare themselves by diligent
study to taLe part in the coming
great Chinese revolution.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-02
PRINCESS ILEANA
VITAL D. c. Bills
NEAR DEFEAT

With the adjournment of Con-
grees less than 80 hours away,
action upon three measures Of vital
importance to the District Of Col
ufnbia is hanging in the balance.
The Civil Service Retirement bill,
the traffic measure and the, legisla-
ton creating new Public Utilities
Commission all remain TO be acted
upon.
Due to Senator Blease of South
Carolina, the Public Utilities bill
appears to be dead as doorknob.
When it was reached on the Senate
calendar last night, Senator Blease
objected to its consideration on
general principles.
Washington is the worst gov
erned city In the world" shouted
Blease. I'VE ought to close 1t up
IL we can't do something about it. !"
Efforts to dissuade him from
blocking the bill were futile and the
bill authorizing the construction OF
a nurses home at Columbia Hos
pital narrowly missed the same
fate. Senator Blease decided to
yield to the opportunities Of Sen
ator Copeland in the latter case.
The revised conference report on
the traffic bill will come up in the
Senate today. If an agreement can
not be reached a concurrent rcsolp.
ton will be rushed through valid
dating present drivers permits.
The fate of the civil service re-
tirement measure probably will not
be finally known until a few hours
before the adjournment of Con-
gress. Senator Stanfield, chairman
Of the Senate conferees, IL still bid.
ing his time, awaiting a definite ex-
preston OF what the House intends
to do.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-02
BLAZE ENDANGERS
OLD CARROLL MANSION

ANNAPOLIS. Md, July 2.-The
old Carroll mansion. once the An.
napolis home of Charles Carroll, of
Carrollton, signer of the Declare
ton of Independence, and now the
property Of st. Mary's Catholic
Church, was endangered by fire
here yesterday.
The blaze was discovered under
a single roof OF a one-story build.
ing adjoining the main structure.
which is a three.story brick col.
onial dwelling. The one-story build.
ing 10 used to store paints.
The fire was extinguished before
1t reached the main building.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-02
T FIREARMS
FOR DRYS
BANNED
By ROBERT S. THoRNBURGH

BY ROBERT S. THORNBURGH
Placing an absolute ban on fir
ing on automobiles along the In
ternational borders by customs
and prohibition agents, Gen. L. G.
Andrews, prohibition chief, took
steps today to protect the huge
tourist traffic that moves over
the Canadian line every summer.
Customs collectors were noti-
fled not to permit agents to use
fire arms in chasing bootleggers
and smugglers. = 1'tD
National Ban Expected
It was indicated that Andrews
probably would notify prohibition
administrators in all sections OF the
country Of the ban on firearms in
dry cI1ases owing to the great num-
Der OF automobiles moving about
the United States during the sum-
mer season.
Because of the number Of inno-
cent persons killed or injured by
prohibition agents and others en-
heavoring to enforce the law, An
drews decided that 1t was in the
best interests OF enforcement that
the use OF firearms be prohibited
except In extreme cases.
Although officials admitted that
bome bootleggers and smuggiers
might escape from the authorities
rs a result Of the order, it was
pointed out that automobile traffic,
particularly on the Canadian border,
must be adequately protected.
Coast Guard Warned
Admiral r. c. Billiard, command.
ant of the coast guard, has issued
Instructions to rum patrols that the
lives Of pleasure seekers aboard
yachts must be safeguarded. While
use Of firearms against rum run
hers is essential, coast guardsmen
have been notified to employ the
utmost discretion and to be sure Of
the identity Of the craft before
shooting.
The coast guard, under the law,
has the authority to stop and search
Ill vessels in American waters, and
to fire upon those who do not
heed the warning to halt. A mum.
Der Of embarrassing incidents have
occurred when yachts, failing to
stop, were fired on.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-02
LIBRARIES TO BIZ CLOSED
UNTIL TUESDAY MORNING

The main public library and the
Mt. Pleasant, Southeastern and Ia.
kon1a Park branches, will be closed
from o'clock tomorrow until Tues
day morning. The new Chevy Chase
branch, in the E. v. Brown School,
will be closed all day Monday.
During July and August the
Libraries will be closed at l o'clock
Saturdays. The children's room in
the main library will be closed
throughout July for repairs.
Vacationers will be allowed to
borrow 10 books for the summer,
1t was announced.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-02
TWO GIRLS ARE
RUNAWAYS

Moved by their own individual
little problems, poignant to their
young minds, two high school Girls,
living within a few blocks OF each
other, have run away from their
homes.
Although neighbors they did not
know each other, and are not be-
lieved to be together. They are
Annette j. Cooper, of COS r ct.
N. E.. and Alice Mullen, of It's Tenth
st. N. e. They are Is and II years
old. respectively.
Annette just graduated from East
ern High. She is attractive and
alert. Her mother, who does not
begin to understand why the girl
left. is PROSTATE in bed, and under
care Of neighbors. They have no
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-02
Chinese Army Officers
Get Wives as Pay
By n. R, KNICKERBoCKER
Tnternational News Service

MOSCOW, July 2-Permsson to have a multiplicity of
of the chief rewards to faithful Chinese officers
the armies Of WI Pei Flu and Chang Tso Lin according
Feng Yuh Slang, the so-called Christian General"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-02
VICTORY BY NVE
HITS COOLIDGE
By GEORGE r. HOLMES

BY GEORGE n. HOLMES
President Coolidge's chances OF
controlling the Senate of the Sew
entieth Congress. to be elected in
November, were distinctly more
slender today asa result Of the vic.
tory won by Senator Gerald p. Nye
In the North Dakota primary.
Nye's nomination was accepted as
another Administration defeat, SINH
lar to that suffered in Iowa when
Smith w. Brookhart triumphed over
the veteran, Albert B. Cummins.
While not as spectacular in his in
surgency as his Iowa colleague, Nye
has been just as consistent in his
opposition to nearly all of Mr.. Cool
idge' policies.
Hoped to Beat Nye
The Administration had not been
confident of defeating Rye, but 1t
had been hopeful. With White
House approval, L. B. Hanna, who
was the Coolidge manager In North.
Dakota In 1924, was put up against
the youthful Nye and was backed
solidly by the powers in Wash.
ington. Friends OF the President
had hoped for a Hanna victory to
offset that OF Brookhart in Iowa.
They saw today but little hope Of
preventing Nye's return, for a Re-
publican nomination in North Da-
kota il additionally equivalent to
election. Between now and Novem-
Der a decision viii be made whether
to put up regular to oppose the
insurgent In the election.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-02

THE TOP LINE doesn't dinner The
o cool hour.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-02
Nye's Lead Now 10000

BY International News Service
BISMARCK, NJ. D., July with
more than two-thirds of the returns
from North Dakota's Statewide pri-
maries tabulated today, United
States Senator Gerald p. Nye is
leading his opponent, former Gov.
L. B. Hanna, Independent or Cool
idge candidate, for the Republican
Senatorial nomination In both the
short and long terms by approxi-
mately 10000 votes.
Gov. A. G. Sorlie, Non-Partisan
Lacquer, was also conceded the
gubernatorial nomination on the Re.
publican ticket over J. NJ. Hanley,
Of Mandan, the anti-Ieague candi-
Districts still to be heard from
are normally Non-Partisan. In the
Congressional contest all three in
cumbents are ahead. All State Of
ficeS apparently have been captured
by the Non-Partisans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-02
PONZI Refused
CLEMENCY
~ intermittent News service

ny AAANDAAtANAsaAAAAA kN% 40 A29% NAAN
BOSTON, July IA plea BY
Charles Ponzi. former financial
wizard" now being held in Hous-
ton, Tex, to the Massachusetts
authorities. asking official clemency
upon Condition that he leave the.
country at once and forever" was
refused today by Governor Alvan
T. Fuller.
A telegram from Ponzi received
at the governors office read:
''Will your excellency extend ex-
ecutive clemency to me, fugitive
from injustice, oppression and
prosecution, conditional upon my
leaving this country at once and
forever. Reply Respectfully solicit
ed. Charles Ponzi.''
The governors return telegram
read:
mo. Have signed reQuisition
papers for your return"
the county, one Of the greatest
boulevards in the county now
planned with its route known. and
with city water assured, proper
cooperation will assure the coun-
ty the greatest development In ita
history" declared Byars.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-02
Princess Hurt

FALLING FROM a hammock
at q seaside resort, where the
daughter Of Queen Marie Of Ru-
mania was spending the summer.
Princess Heana suffered internal
injuries yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-02
Organist Is Sued

CHARGED with desertiOn and
abandonment, Esther FriCke
Green. Orgallist In Aimee McPher.
sons AngeIus Temple, Los An
geIes, has been sued for divorce
by Alfred g. Green. Il.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-02

idea where the girl is. She was
missed last night.
Alice's whereabouts is believed by
her mother to have been established.
Throughout the night last night
Mrs. Mullen was using the long
distance telephone. She Is leaving
today to find the missing girl.
Alice disappeared Monday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-02
ARLINGTON 60
NE VS. NOTES

z W - r . ~ x 4
ARLINGTON COUNTY, July -.
The route Of the proposed Lee
boulevard having been picked,
Arthur Orr, president Of the
Straight.to the Bridge Boulevard
Association" today announced APP
pointment Of the following commit
tee. which will proceed at once to
obtain the riEht-of-Way for q 100.
foot boulevard from Falls Church,
through BalIston and Clarendon, di-
rect to the Memorial Bridge. ASH
ton g. Jones, chairman, G. Eugene
Doyle, DIR. John n. Hagan, Clarence
r. Ahalt, and Charles w. Smith.
Plans for the presentation Of an
American flag to the town Of POI
toTnac by the Potomac Khan, No.
lis, knights Of the Ku Klux khan,
tomorrow at the town hall at 5
o'clock have been completed.
According to Corporation At
torney Walter III. Varney. the flag
viii b accepted In the name Of
the town by Mayor Charles II.
Adams. Preceding the ceremonies
there will be q parade.
ii charter has been granted by
the State Corporation Commission
to the Virginia Ice and Fuel Cor.
poration, with its principal officers
at Douglas Station. Arlington
county.
Capital stock authorized for the
new company is $4,000 minimum
and 100000 maximum.
The construction Of the new
plant of the company, midway be-
tween Clarendon and Cherrydale is
rapidly nearing completion. The
plant will be In operation within the
next week.
The directors Of the company are:
Clarence r. Norment. president OF
the Norfolk and washington Steam
boat Company; Ashton G. Jones, OF
George H. Rucker Company. Ar
lington county; Gustav w. Fors-
berg. Of Washington; i. Morgan
Johnston, general contractor, of
Arlington county; Wrisley Brown.
OF Washington; William G. Cloth,
Commonwealth's Attorney Of Ar
lington county; Eugene p. Thomp-
son, of Washington; Clarence r.
Ahalt, of Arlington county. and
Morris w. Bennett. Of Washington.
The officers for the first year
are: Wrisley Brown. president:
Gustav Forsbery, first vice presi-
dent; L. Morgan Johnston, second
vice president; Morris w. Bennett,
and treasurer. and VIII
liam G.. Cloth, general counsel.
The chief engineer will be
Arthur ". Johncox, Of Arlington.
Robert l.. Davis, OF Ballston. viii
be chief bookkeeper.
With a view to making Airing
ton county the most desirable resi-
Dental section adjacent to Capital
and part Of Washington metro
politan area, the Greater Airing.
ton County Committee last night
adopted resolutions offered by J.
Cloyd Byars, of Arlington, that the
cooperation of the Arlington Coun-
ty Civic Federation be given to
this subject, together with all civic
organizations which are members
of the county federation.
f'Wifh fhrAA hrideaa leading inta
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-02
Historic Painting Found

FLORENCE, July 2.-original
painting in terra verde by Paolo
Ucceilo, the first Italian with a
passion for perspective, has been
uncovered here during the restora-
ton Of the Church and Convent Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-22

Dividend rates given IN the above table
are the annual cash payments based on the
latest quarterly or half-yearly declarations
Unless Otherwise noted, extra or special divi-
Partly stock; +Partly extra. titus ~
in stock payable ! &c quarterly sPayable
Paid this year--no regular rate b Ten Der
cent IN common stock payable u 60 quar-.
terly. c Plus 3 re in stock. PAYABLE when
earned. payable in cash or stock Plus
I q ~ stock. Plus 1-5O share in stock
b Plus 81 r. share in special stock Plus
81 In SPECIAL stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-22
Bank President Enfertsirs.

Maurice Otterback. president VI
the Anacostia Bank, il sivinsan ON,
ing and dinner this afternoon and
evening to all the employees Of the
bank at the country estate of Lee
L. HerreN, at Wheaton, Nd. MIR.
Otterback has fully recovered from,
seeing himself cartooned at the bank
ers' convention. In the hall of fame
pamphlet at the family dinner. h.
was shown ringing an enormous helI
and shouting when the new Ana
costa Bank Ia completed. watch my
hank grow" Only the other dav he
Anacostia Rank declared 2 regular
and an extra diNtde end
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-22
SOUTHWEST OUTLOOK
SENDS WHEAT DOWN
Liverpool Also Easier and Reflect
ed in Price Changes on
American Market.
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO. June 2c.-Continued IA
vorahle weather over the Southwest
and easiness in the Liverpool market
tended to give wheat values here
downward swing during the early deal
ingS. Starting a TO % lower. the
wheat market declined still further on
scattered commission house selling and
then reacted somewhat. Corn and oats
were easier with wheat. corn opening
- To q down. with the July delivery
quickly touching new low on the
crop and then rallyng slightly. Pro
visions were weak in line with grain
values and drop in the price of hogs.
The movement Of new wheat in the
American Southwest held the 3tten-
ton of the traders during the first
part nf today's session.
There was some selling at the open
Ing by houses with Eastern c"nner-
tons. but when the July delivery
touched i.37 and below heavy buying
nv a prominent broker set IN and took
the surplus offerings off the market.
thereby bringing about 2 partial re-
covery. Some Of the buying was at.
tributed by the trade ~ the belief that
the market is technically improved
and about due for a rally.
An estimate Suggesting that the
worlds import needs of $4,000. 900
bushels of wheat more than last year
had little effect on trading. sentiment
the outset there was fair selling of the
September delivery for Texas account,
and also some hedging against cash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-22
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, June 30 Omitted States
Department Of el.-Hocs-
receipts estimated. $4,000 head: mostly
steady to 10 lower: big hackers
inactive; bulk 240 to 80 Mound
butchers. 14.20a1455: desirable 21o
pounds down, largely 14.65a14.s0: ton.
1890; packing sows. 1265a12.eo, most
sorted killing pigs. largely 14.75a14.9o:
heavyweight. 13.soa14.55. medium.
weight, 14.30a14.s0: light weisht, 1900
a14.90: light light. 1410a14 90; packing
sows. 12.50a1S.o0: slaughter pigs. 14o5
a1490.
:. Cattle-Esunated receipts, 10000
head: choice fed steers, all weights
relatively scarce. strong; others slow.
about steady; top heavies, 1850: sew.
eral loads matured steers. 10.25s1o. so.
some Nebraska medium weights on
yearling order, 10,40: she stock more
active. fully steady; bulls strong
to 10 higher; vealers. mostly 80
up; bulk to packers, 10. 5oa1 90. ont
siders upward to '115o and better.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000 head; fat
lambs active early: strong: bulk ma
tives, 1928. with light sort asking
1926 for strictly choice Idahos: chi
natives mostly. 1000 to 100: some
11.5o: Montana yearIings. 1900: sheen
steady: bulk fat ewes, :.00a {. 90: two
doubles Idaho feeding lambs without
fill. 1875.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-22
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.

Quotations furnished by Redmond 4 co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-22
STEEL OPERATIONS BRISK.

NEW YORK. Juue 90 L4').-Brisk
operations in the steel industry are
reported from the Chicago district.
with heavy inquiry for structural
steel and railroad track material
Mills of the United States Steel Cor.
porat ton are at capacity. Tennessee
Coal, Iron e. Railroad Co, subsidiary
ot United States Steel, Is understood
10 have an order from the Southern
Railway for 10000 tons of rails. and
Norfolk g. Western probahly will buy
~ 600 tons shortly. The Great
Northern also is expected 10 place a
large order. a..t --.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-22
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE. June &c tspecisn. -
Potatoes White. 100 pounds. lisa
$50; new potatoes. barrel. 2.00a5.5o:
asparagus. dozen, 1.0oa4.00; beans,
bushel. 1.50a1.7a: cabbage. hamper.
1.75a1. 90; beets. 100, 3.0Oa5 90: carrots.
100. 3.00a5.00; corn. basket, c.ooa2.15;
cucumbers, crate, 1oao.50; eggplant.
crate. 3.00a6.00; lettuce, basket, 25a75:
Spring onions, 100, LOCAL rs; peas,
hamper, 1.c5aS.00; tomatoes, crate,
1.25a400; radishes. 100. 1.50a3 90;
rhubarb. 100. 2.00a3.0o; squash, bas-
ket, 1.25a1.75;
Apples-Barrel. 2Ooa4.5o; bushel.
75a1.50; blackberries. quart. 12a1e:
cherries. quart, SAILS; Strawberries.
quart. Eastern Shore, 1oa15: nearby,
10a20: cantaloupes. crate. 1.O0a3. so:
pineapp]es. crate, 2.oOa3 80: peaches.
crate. 2.nha4.25; watermelons. 100.
0.OOa 100. 90.
Selling Prices AT Noon.
Wbeat--No. . rcd Winter, domestic.
spot. NO quotations; No. red Winter.
garlicky, spot, LIS.
Corn-Cob. spot. S.60a3.e5 per bar
rel. nominal domestic. No. . yellow.
72 per bushel in carload lots: No. ?.
spot, export, -; No. 3, spot, export, 20.
Oats-No. 2, 81 per bushel: No. 8, 80
per bushel.
Rye-Nearhy, 7saso per bushel; No.
2, export. spot, no quotations.
Hay-Receipts for today. SO tons.
On desirable qualities of timothy, light
clover mixed and No. l clover hay. the
market is Arm. Low.grade hay gen
orally Is dull and overlooked Re.
ceipts Of good hay are running light.
quotations. per ton. today: No. 9 tim
otny. 25.50a26:Op: No. timothy, % GOA
z4'Vo' NO. l light clover mixed. 24.5oa
Z5.Oo: NO. light, clover mixed. 81 90
az1.oo, NO. ! clover mixed, 23.50a
24.00; No. 2 clover, 20.00a21.0O
Straw--No. | wheat, 13.5Oa14.0 90; No.
1 oat, 13.50a14.0O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-22
POTATO MARKET WEAK.

CHICAGO. June ~ tF). Potatoes
shipments. now. 400: old. 25: on track.
22S; old stock trading slow; market
weak; Wisconsin sacked. Round
Whites, 2.5oa2.So; Idaho sacked, Rus
sets, few sales, 3.2S; new stock trading
rather SLOW; market weak; Southern
sacked Triun7phs, best, 4.00a4.30
sacked Cchhlers. 3.o0ai.05: California
sacked. long whites. 400; North and
South Carolina. barrel, Cobblers. 6,00a
6 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-22
COFFEE IMPORTS.

BALTIMORE. June % tSpeciaD.-
Imports of coffee through the port of
Baltimore is increa sing. and it. is
likely that the total shipments of
the present year will show a consider
able gain over 1925. The steam er
Satartia is due today with | 300
bags Of coffee from Santos. bring
This wears aggregate to S2.aan bags.
The Halea kala Is expected on July
10 with another large consignment
Bone meal hides and canned meats
also are noted among the South
American carcoes reaching the port
in larger volume.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-22
NICKEL PLATE SURPLUS.

NEW YORK. June 80 RD.-The
New York. Chicago and st. Louis
Nickel Plate) had surplus of s675.055
for May after charges, against $685.
$40 in May last year, and for the five
months of 1925. the total rose to So
o357s2 from S2.553,91s a year ago.
Net operating income for. May was
t9i@,S42 against $S63.o56 in May, 1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-22
Nickel Plate Merger.

Fart Of this favor could he Az
crihed to speculative buying founded
on expectation Of a revived Nickel
Plate merger plan. and part of il 10
the improved investment rating Of
Erie securities.
Other recent speculative favorites
among the rails did better, including
Chicago Great Western Is. Chicago
and Eastern Illinois SIS and in the
New Haven group, New York, Vest
chester and Boston 4l2s.
Oil bonds were In good demand.
Sinclair IS made a new high and the
6ias duplicated their best previous
price. Illustrating the Improvement
in the oil situation was the fact that
in the outside market 10l was bid for
Schaffer Oil and Refining Is OF 1929
without any bonds being offered. This
issue is convertible into Schaffer Oil
and Refining preferred.
Local fractions were irregular.
Nassau Electric 6s dipped below so
on what was said to be selling for
account Of an estate. Third Avenue
adjustments, on the other hand. were
strong again. while the Interhoro oh
legations Just about held their own.
cuba Cane IS were the feature among
the sugars, up 4 half point. American
Writing Paper SIS responded 10 the
reorga niZation plan announcement
with a rise of a point and a half
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-22
Equipments Advance.
POSTUM DIVIDEND.

NEW YORK. June - OP.--Com-
mon stock of the Postum Cereal Co.
today Was placed on an increased an
nual dividend basis Of s. share.
with quarterly disbursement Of
SIS 4 share, payable August to
holders of record .Iuly u. The pre-
vious annual rate was $40 4 share.