davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-09-27

Md. a cousin of the bridegroom, was
best man.
After the ceremony wedding
breakfast was served at the home of
the brides parents. Upon returning
from their honeymoon they will be
pleased to meet their friends and rela-
tives at the home of the bridegroom S
parents.
One of the prettiest of early Fall
weddings took place Thursday MORN
ing in the cathedral at Baltimore,
when Miss Margaret Mary Stafford.
daughter of Mrs. Mary Stafford of
Washington. became the bride of Mr..
Joseph Ignatius Gleason. son of Mrs.
Mary Gleason, also of this city. The
ceremony was performed by Rev.
Henry Quinn and was followed by a
n1ptial mass
The bride wore gown of dark blue
eeorgette. trimmed with pale pink
accordion-plaited edging, with large
picture hat of velvet to match. and
wore corsage Of pink bridal roses.
Miss Catherine Stafford, sister of
Evening star., 1926-09-27
Richards Wedding
In Sacred Heart Church Today.

Miss Mary Alice Richards, daughter
of Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Richards, and
Mr.. Raymond Christian MOffett. son
| OF Mrs Lillian Moffett, will he married
this afternoon. The ceremony will he
performed at o'clock in the Shrine
of the Sacred Heart Mgr. p. c. Gavan
officiating White chrysanthemums
and palms will be used in the church
and Miss Mary Louise Sullivan will
play the wedding music and accom-
pany Mrs. Benjamin Shreve, sister
of the bridegroom. who will sing
several solos.
The bride will he escorted and given
in marriage by her father and will
wear ivory white crepe embroidered in
pearls. the tight-fitting bodice finished
with V neck and with long sleeves
The full skirt is made with a train
from the waist and her tulle veil will
he held by chantilly lace and orange
blossoms: her only ornaments will be
dainty string of pearls and q pin,
heirlooms in the brides family.
Miss Anne Todd, who will he maid
of honor. will he in orchid chiffon
Evening star., 1926-09-27
Seattle Visitor Here
En- Route to Philadelphia.

Ell RUutC w
Mr.. William NJ. Reese of Seattle
! Wash, and Miss Sue Reese of Lima
Ohio. were guests last week of MIR
and Mrs. W. F.. Drown, 5006 Thlr
teenth street. They will visit the
Sesouicentennial and spend some time
at Atlantic City before their return
West
Miss Marion Julia Drown OF 50ot
Thirteenth street northwest is spend
ing month on the Pacific Coast. She
will visit relatives in Los Angeles
San Francisco and Seattle. MISS
Drown is a charter member of Alpha
Pi Chapter of Alpha Delta FL OF
George Washington University and
while in Seattle she will visit Alpna
Theta Chapter Of her sorority at the
University Of Washington.
Announcement comes from Dallas,
Tex, of the wedding of Miss Frances
Halliburton Luna to Mr.. Robert Ash
of Washington, which will be one OF
the largest and most elaborate Of the
Fall weddings there. The ceremony
will take place October in st. Mat
thew's Cathedral. Dallas. and will be
solemnized by Right Rev. Harry T.
Moore, Episcopal Bishop Of Dallas.
Miss Luna will he attended by Miss
Dorothy Millken, Dallas. maid OF
honor; Mrs. Jeanne Halliburton, Los
Angeles: Mrs. J. c.. Smith. Dallas. and
Mrs. Franz kinderman, New Or
lea MS, matlons of honor. Miss Mvna
Wightman New York City; Miss
Catherine Belle Mcbride, Dallas; Miss
Florence Allen. Austin. Tex; Miss
Mary Jane Pierce. Buffalo. y. Y;
Miss Emily Gerber. Memphis, Tenn;
Miss Frances Rogers. Au Sable Forks,
y. Y; Miss lone Roberts, Terrell,
Tex: Miss Suzanne Smith. Dallas;
Miss Dorothy Saner, Dallas. and Miss
Mary Anna Gibson, Corsicana. Tex,
will be bridesmaids.
Mr.. James Parker Nolan OF Wash
ington will attend the bridegroom as
hest man. The groomsmen Will ne
Mr.. r. V. Pierce. Buffalo. n. Y; Mr.,
Oliver Walker. Washington: Mr.. NJ.
7. Sullivan. Kansas City, Mo-. Mr..
Halliburton Houghton, Los Angeles
and DIR. F. O. Rushing. Mr.. Garry
Sickles. Mr. Eugene Shirley, Mr..
John NJ. Dawson. Mr. John Moroney,
Mr.. Jack Beall. jr.: Mr.. r. B. stitch
ter, jr.: Mr.. D. F;asley Waggoner,
H.. anu WI. ldti hoI san VI i'''iiN7'
Mr.. Ash and party of IL will
leave Washington tomorrow evening
in a private car for Dallas.
After a honeymoon in Europe Mr..
and Mrs. Ash will reside at Wardman
Park Hotel.
Thursday morning at 8 o'clock at
St Joseph's Church, Odenton. Nd.
was the scene of a pretty wedding
when Miss Loretta M. Pokorny. the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Pokorny Of Hilldale. Cambrills. Nd.
, and Mr.. James S. Poore, jr.. son ot
Mr.. and Mrs. James S. Poore of Oden
ton, Md, were married. The cere
mony was performed by the Rev
Father Joseph Bergman, pastor OF
the church. Mrs. John McGill pre-
sided at the organ and solos were
sung by Mrs. Howard Wheaton. d1
rectress Of the choir.
The bride was dressed in white
georgette crepe, her veil being caught
up with orange blossoms. and she
carried a, large bouquet of bride roses
She was attended by her sister, Miss
Anna Ppkorny. who was dressed In
pink georgette crepe with hat tc
match and carried bouquet Of pink
roses.
Mr. Edward Wise of Forest Glen
Evening star., 1926-09-27

the bride, and her only attendant
wore a gown of chanel red satin.
having brocaded sleeves. with a small
satin hat and corsage bouquet of red
roses.
Mr.. Aloysi!s Gleason was best man
for his brother.
Immediately following the ceremony
a wedding breakfast was served at the
Alcazar Club for the bridal party. rela
tives and immediate friends. after
which Mr.. Gleason and his bride left
for a trip to Atlantic City and New
York. They will be at home after
October at 3519 Thirteenth street
northwest, this city.
Evening star., 1926-09-27

adelphia. has been assigned to duty
at Fort Benning, Ga.
Col. Robert T. Oliver. Dental Corps,
at the Second Corps Area laboratory.
New York City, has been assigned
to duty at the University of Penn
sylvania. Philadelphia.
Maj. Thomas c. Daniels. Dental
Corps. at San Francisco. has been
transferred to Fort Howard, Md. for
duty.
Evening star., 1926-09-27
Dental Officers Shifted.

Mai. Don g. Moore. Dental Corps.
at Fort Benning. Ga, has been
ordered to this city for duty at the
Army general dispensary. and Maj.
William A. Suuires. Dental Corps. at
Evening star., 1926-09-27

give a garden party yesterday after
noon for the commanders Of the posts
Of the District of Columbia American
Legion. The house was gay with Au-
tumn flowers, the dining room having
quantities of yellow narigolds, ana
among those assisting were Mrs.
James A. Drain, Mrs. Julius PeSset'
Mrs. Walter c. Baker and the wives
of other post commanders of the DIS
trict and members Of the American
Legion Auxiliary.
Evening star., 1926-09-27
SOCIETY
Mr.! and Mrs. Henry Getty Chiffon Arrlv-
ing From England After Spending
the Season at Their Home.

Roosevelt: Mrs. T. Claiming Moore OF
Weetchester County, Miss Florence
Wardwell OF Ostego and Mrs. Eli RI.
Fordham Of Suffolk County.
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-30
NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL
 ACCOUNT.
 IN PROBATE COURT

Cape Nome Precinct. Second Divis- ion. Territory Of Alaska In the Matter of the Estate of Joseph Robertson, Deceased.
 To Joseph Roberson, 1881, 9th Avenue, San Francisco, California. Heir at law of said Deceased and to all other Persons; Notice is hereby given that the final account of the undersigned as administrator of the estate of
 Joseph Robertson, Deceased. is now
 on file in the Probate Court, Cape
 Nome Precinct, Territory of Alaska, and that Hearing for the settle ment thereof is set for II o'clock A. M. on the 10th day of March 1926, at the office of the U S. Commissioner and ex-0fflcio Pro- bate Judge in Nome. Alaska, and at which time objections if any
 may be heard.
 Notice Is further given that the
 said Court will then and there adjudicate and decree as to who the heirs and distributes of said deceased are.
 Dated Nome, Alaska, January s 1926. Thomas Sweeney, Administrator. Publish Jan. 1G. 23. 30. and Feb. |6. l3. 1928.
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-30
GRAND AND PETIT u RES

Lasf saturday in the District Court for the Second Division th" t,rand and Petit jurles were drawn for the 1926 general term of court Judge C ] l.omen issued q venir .or 23 grand ior"rs who are 10 re- port for serSic" March eighth A venn of io petit iorors was also is sued by the Judge with instructions
 m"er March 10th Following are the names of the jurors as drawn;
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-30
FE:}inATED tHtiaH

Contributed Believing that We are soul, mind. and body. eur church sponsors the following.
 sunday school Departmentalized Adult Bible Class.
 Wednesday Prayer Meeting Monthly Friendly Social sunday Even ns Service Good Library.
 Choral Practice
 Ladies Aid.
 Young Peoples Club. Cross Country Hikes Character and Dramatics Young Peoples Association. Midnight Sun Class Teaching Worth while arts.
 Sir Galahad Class refecting the Round Table Nobility. Young Peoples League. Pastoral Visiting Daily. PICTURES Life of Christ" Concluding Scenes on Sunday illustrated Hymns. Enjoy the worship of God with lis. Father and Son Banquet Sat Feb 18th,
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Probate Court, Cape Nome Precinct,

In the Probate Court,
 Cape Nome Precinct, second Division, Territory of Alaska In the Matter of tho Estate of ROBERT JAMES, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has heen appointed ad- minist:ator of the Estate of Robert James, deceased. by the Probate Court for the Cape Nome Precinct. Second Division. Territory of Alas ka; and all persons having claims against said estate are required to present same, duly verified, within six months from date of this notice to the undersigned at Nome. Alaska Dated January IA. 1926.
 A. T. McLAIN,
 Administrator rublish Jan. 1G. 23. 30. and Feb 6. 13, 1926.
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-30

We put up sign lHaId .u tke hiiiroisd rnti.'ice to town, saying
 speed Limit 15 Miles Per Hour." 'aii Constable c kolOgy, the faith 'ul guardian .T the peace and uig- hitA of Pea Ridge. And so,ne friend in human form used uu several hours putting a 1T in front of the '15,' making 1t Speed Limit 115 Miles Per Hour'." And I sup pose the passing motorists paid just as much attention to the legend af- ter it was altered as they did be- fore?" returned the Wasling-ma- chine agent.
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-30
NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS

Notice is hereby given, that any persons who shall suffer any dog to run at large in the Town of Nome during the day time between tho hours Of seven A. M. and ten P. M, shall he deemed guilty of lpis- dcmeanor. and sG,ll be punishe l a' provided for I'der Ord;nanc" No. PIP. of said Municipality.
 Signed POLICE COMMITTEE
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-30
k>rrwEAR aaf to a54 OFF

Another great saving made possible by this sale Is knit goods which include our Sweaters. | nhcrwcar, Hosiery and Gloves.
 Our Underwear is of the best he l,..L an! ,,:a assortment of Silk silk and Wool or Cotton is ycy, complete From our Sweaters you can choose q hrnv. Siip-on. light heav. coat style or tTc blouse effect We have the Ali.Wool, the silk and wool or 'hc ail.Sk. in all sizes and colors.
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-30
A+++~++<++++ + + + + i.
ICELAND
 NEWS ITEMS
4+*+++++ | < + J. l. l. :. s |. :. :,
Especial Nugget seryiee)

especial Nugget Service
 Buckland, Dec. 19, 1925 The school children of this vill- age are now very busy with their hristmas pieces and preparing for their Xmas festivities.
 The trappers are beginning to get good results, l5 rcd fox and one cross fox have already been caught near village.
 The '. S Mail carrier between koizebHe and Point Barrow report ed that numerous white fox can he seen traveiing down this way, the trappers are very happy on account Of ihis good news.
 Samuel Anaruk
 Govt Teacher
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-30
DIR E in' OFF.

The assortment of Dresses is .,s complete a> you wilI hnh anywhere. whether il is Il Silk Dress or Il Dress that you need. We have them in all well the stNr color that you wish.
 Our Dresses also have been reduced tof which allows ,ou tn buy il dress at prices ranging from ~.,.1J. Si2..5 and s2..75 Don't overlook these exceptional bargains
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-30

Jerry Sullivan the well known kongarok mining man. is engaged ir mining on the upper kougarok river this winter and it is reported that Jerry will have a good sized dump out for cleanup before the Spring breakup takes place
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-30
5 II OE < One Fourth OFF

D E One F0nih OFF
 it Is six months until the comes In and before then you will need il pair or two of shoes. pumps slippers. During this sale our shoes will sell Ut Onr-Fourth or. This allows you to get what you need great saving. We have Just what you need whether it be for the honc for t' street wear or for the ball hoor
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-30
GRAND u HN

John A. Andersen II. Breen, w. Brykaln Jos. F. Dexter Jack Douglas Harry Everett Harry Ewert. Thos. Lyle John Mellin. Paul Mcdaniel ]. F, Nash Gus Nelson. A. Nerland James A Panos Frank Preston. Rose $ Robinson R. Schafer W. $. Sheehan. Ole Stenfield C. A. Sundberg, Jack Tiepleman. W. II. Vollintine, Theo. Wcstlake.
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-30
HATS One THIRD to ,4 oFF.

soon you will put aside your toqucs and wooden caps and you will then need Il Hat Our Hats offered at third to E on.
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-30
PETIT JURY

Tibhb btffI Andrew Anderson C. NJ. Anderson. W. Y. Baldwin. Fred Barnofsky. D. Butler. P. NJ. Danielson. R. Doyle. Miss NJ. Downer. Knut Orange. Mrs. J. A. Harlan. Geo. Hellerich w. J. Henderson. Mrs. F. K. Johanae Louis Johnson. NJ. E. Kerr. ]. D. Kroeker. C. o. Peterson. Mrs. Paul S. Potter. II. A. Rlegle. Mrs. Thos. Ross. N. w. Rothacher. Peter Sather. Chris Soucer. Leonard Smith. John Swedeman. Mrs. ]. A. Thunen. Miss Audrey Treic!l!cr. Chas. A. Vogel. Stanley Whistler. C. J. Woofter. Wm. Brookins. Anton Haakonsen. August Erickson. Brede Hansen. Charles V. Olsen. Ludwig Larson.
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-30
SALE BEGINS ON
co WG OFF

t"nts which sell for from Ss5.0O t" N.I brcn placed sale tO'f OT. The, 8r, made the best quality cloaking> You ar" in,l just what you want in complete styles and coIors.
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-30

Lang Ranges and Camp Stoves. Heaters for Wood and COn1. Coal Oil Heaters and Stoves. Columbia and Pacific ShOveIs. Aluminium, Granite and Crockery
 Ware. Paints, Oils. Glass and Wall Paprr Rubber Betting and steam Hose. Tarpamlins, Tents and Canvas Hose MaltIIUid and Building Paper. Corrugated Iron End Wire Fox
 Fencing.
 HOLT HARDWARE Hartlware, Wholesale & Retail
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-30
"liIuc Pirates

'tSiut tifhtt~
 iyle Thnmen. captain Forward Russell Maynard Forward Edward Becker Center Ernest Geriari Guard Curtis Craoks Guard
 ''R.si Rcai,s."
 5Aa- Becker. captain. Center =Nndrew Satl5er Forward i3oy Tbpmes Forward AlVin Pulet Guard Rob Lyle Guard
 fhe third game af the evening 25- played 6ejween TWO teams com posed ot town players and iudeine fgom the short time they have had To pracuco-it is sale te say that ht next and following games of the series to he played will he hmm Glngers. both teams did excellent work many brilliant passes and basket throwing wer,- in evidence 1hruout the game The teams are f'' " II liihAt' iAt-i' All' flh hN'i7 having had preyious experience in former years. The "Blues'' were captained by Jack powd and the Reds" were explained hy Panl Potter, the first half of the game ended with the Reds considerable ln the lead. but in the second half Whistler place on the Reds Was taken by C'nnors The Blues came back strong in the last half and overlook the score of the Reds iilally the Reds began to rally again but not unite soon enough. as lhr game ended ny Il score of i2 to }S in favor of the Blues following ls the lineup of the mems teams:
 BLUES REDS
 I Duwd, Center P Potter f. Modini Forward T. Lehman Hydahl Forward W. Barnett W. tammeron Guard D, Lyle Merihew Guard b. Lyle
 J Connors, sEb.
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-30
LOCAL NEWS
BASKET BALI. GAMES
 ATTRACT LARGE CROWDS

A R Hall was filled to overflow iue last night when six teams met ir indoor basket ball games, The stils game was the first tu be play ~as put up b. both sides, the fast work of the guards prevented the scores from running very high at the finish the score stood four to three in favor of the Basket Ma kcrs designated on the floor as tbr blacks. following is the lineups
 Basket Makers
 Helen Summers, cap center Madeleine Calkins forward Nalpartt Rowe forward Margaret rlruli guard olgt Cali ruar1
 "Shuotmg stars"
 Hihlr"d Maynard Gap. forward ecitgal. Becker forward Frances Ross center FYa Nir"li -5=. . Guard lI"lou Baldwin .=...-., guard
 1hc second game was between fae Red ReadNs and the Blue Pua,-. nad.=4p of ha>s in 'he pub lze school. t3on. st.t.t 10 finish the s,uss played Ike froians. showing much improvement in their playing oyer the first game Baskets were made fast and fmious. first by one team then by the other side. many line plays and basket shooting be lne made from the field The game fuded wtlh t score of 31 10 2t in taNor of the Blue Pirates. follow ing ls the lineup of tlic boys teams:
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-30

tLE'>hhKS YARNS, ALL WOOL. AND SILK AND WOOL, AT WHOLESALE PRICES.
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-30

SkIHIS :a and kNHKEItS 25et OFF.
 Since the days getting longer the desire for hiking skiing urges forth and the prnpcr gar mcnt Tor such sports is skirt pair of knckers. Our assortment of these garments Is very complete III every respect. Buy while they all re- uuced to onc-thiri off. These unusual values.
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-30
MONDAY, JAN. 25
HOLE PROOF HOSIERY .an OFF.

M. carry the best brands of Hosiery During this sale from our complete assortment you ca" purchase at great saving the hosiery that you will need for the coming season. ALI. OF OUR n''SiEHi WILL SELL AT a5qs OFF.
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-30
YARD oops oo@ OFF

RD GOODS 900 OFF
 The large stNk of yard goptls which we carry consisting of Silks, Wooden toGis, Cotton Geos and nrapFry materials put on sale at aOI off, Pur. chase your new ,raperics now and have them ready when y"u do your annual Spring house cleaning Fer those whO make their own clothes this sn,e eh'rs a great saving.
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-30
FIRE SILK HOUSES la OFF.

PURE SILK HOUSES 1a OFF.
 When dre>srti-up with your silk skirt when rnjoyins the outing spsrts, you ncc, i blouse waist. We have just what nr.d and oncr choice of any blouse waist at exactly F On
The Nome nugget., 1926-01-30

Marie Swans,n .lohn Mell.n John ! Whcel'r Joe Harding
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-14
Unemployed Dole Being
Paid By England Wicked,
Laboring Chief Declares

BALTIMORE, Md, Jan. 13-The So
called dole being paid to the un-
employed in England is wicked
thing, delegates to the International
Seamens' union convention in ses-
sions here were told by Charles Jar
man of England. Jarman is repre-
sentng the seamens' and firemens'
union of Great Britain and Ireland.
I'm many cases." the speaker said,
"the amount of unemployment bene-
fits paid to a family is sufficient to
keep men from seeking work, al
though, of course an attempt is made
to prevent this result The effects
now evident are disastrous"
Declaring that within the space of
only a few years the relations be-
tween steamship operators and unions
have been placed on mutually sat
isfactory basis, Jarman said, the
change was brought about by placing
our claims on u strictly business
basis instead of talking too much
about rights and wrongs"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-14
GRAIN MARKET
fBy Dispatch A. p. wire)

CHICAGO Jan. 13.-With Argentina
and Australia reported as pressing
their surplus wheat for sale, the
wheat market here could muster no
sufficient buying power today to
overcome fully the effect of recur-
ring declines. Closing quotations on
wheat were unsettled at u cent to
TX cent net loss, May (new) $1.75%
to 1879, and July 1.5O'ss to 1.5O%'
Corn finished 1 cent to Ia cent
off, oats unchanged TO B at "A cent
down, and provisions varying from
shade lower to cents advance. I'm
looked for weakness of values at
Liverpool and Buenos Aires started
q, downward trend early. On the de-
cline numerous standing orders to
stop losses at various fixed llmlts
were forced into operation and May
went nearly cents under yestter-
DAVIS latest figures. Domestic news
affecting wheat supply and demand
was of a type favorable to the buy
inc, side of THE market and led to
frequent rallies, especially near the
end of tine day, but without force
enough in any case to bring about
gains.
Profit taking sales did good deal
to pull certain prices down. BESIDES
there was noticeable absence OF the
aggressive buying which had OF late
been evident. Oats held within mar
row limits.
Provisions averaged higher, sympa-
thizing with higher quotations on
hogs
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-14
STOCK PRICES
STAY WITHIN A
NARROW LIMIT

Stock prices failed today to break
out of the narrow trading area with
in which they have been fluctuatdng
for the last week or more, but bullsh
operations We're successfully conduct
ed in a limited number of Industrial
specialties, and there was a revival
of activity in several of the so-called
southwestern Merger rails" While
there was a fair investment demand
for some of the high grade issues,
the bulk of the days trading, which
ran around 100, 900 shares, was in
the hands of professional operators.
The days news was largely fav-
orable. Call money held steady at
Az per cent, but a large supply Of
funds was available below that fig
ure in the outside market" large
number of increased and extra divi-
dends was announced during the day,
the list including F. w. Woodwork
and Continental Can. The weekly
steel trade reviews reported that mill
operations were continuing at a high
rate, and the United States Steel
corporation announced that it would
offer 100000 shares of common stock
to employees under the annual stock
subscription plan for $136 share,
or $11 above the subscription price
last year. The stock closed at 1853,
net loss of u ON the day, after
touching 1877 in the early trading
Commodity markets were irregular
Wheat futures showed moderate re-
!
poor export business. Cotton options
eased 1 to 6 points in quiet trading.
The recent tendency toward the
recapitulization of high priced issues
through stock splitups probably ac-
counted for the strength of national
lead.
General Electric attained a new
record high at 3471s and then eased
to BAL for net loss of 55s on the
day Nash responded to the declar-
alton of a 900 per cent stock dividend
by touching a new peak at SIS, but
later collapsed to 500 and then rail-
lied to $40, off points on the day.
Nearly a score of Industrial issues
sold at their highest prices in a year
or more, including corn products, to-
bacco products, A and Reynolds To-
bacco Net gains of to points
also were recorded by American Can,
Smelling, Cuban American Sugar and
Sears Roebuck. Revival of activity
and strength in the Pan American
issues, which advanced about 2 points
on reports that recent Mexican de
velopments would stimulate the de
velopment of it's enezuelan properties
was the only feature in the oil group.
Barnsdall issues were heavy.
Buying of the rails centered large
ly in such issues as Rock Island
Common, Missouri Pacific Common
and katy" Common and Texas Pa
cific Common, all of which closed
2 to S1A points higher. Atchison'
New Haven, Chesapeake and Ohio,
Western Maryland and Chicago and
Northwestern also showed moderated
gains.
Time money and commercial paper
rates were unchanged.
Foreign exchanges held steady In
quiet trading. Demand sterling ad-
vanced 4 of cent to $4.S5 1916 and
French francs held firm around $40
cents. japanese yen advanced nearly
cent to A cents, the highest price
since the collapse following the 1928
earthquake.