davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-12-27
PLANE CRASH VICTIMS
BURIED IN ARLINGTON
Lieuts. Kunkel and Lawter, Army
Aviators Killed by Accident,
Given Full Military Honors.

The bodies of Lieut.. Henry William
kunkel and Second Lieut.. Ralph
Houston Lawter, Army aviators who
were killed in an airplane accident
near Rantoul. ILL.,. last Wednesday,
were inferred this afternoon in Airing
ton with full military honors.
The burial services took place at 2
o'clock. Lieut.. Kunkel was pilot of
one plane and Lieut.. Lawter piloted
the other. which figured in a crash
400 feet above the ground, killing not
only these two pilots. but Capt. Harold
G. Foster, World War flyer, of Chi
cago and Lieut.. Albert j. Clayton Of
Philadelphia.
Lieut.. Kunkel was from Columbia,
Mo, and Lieut.. Lawter was from
Huntington, w. Va. Lieut.. Lawter
had been stationed at Boiling Field
until last month.
Evening star., 1926-12-27
MICHAEL. MCMAHON DIES.
Formerly Inspector of City Gas
Light Company.

Michael Mcmahon, IS years old, re-
tired inspector of the Washington Gas
Light Co. and a resident of this city
about 40 years, died at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Mamie Knabe, PIT
d street. Saturday after a long illness
Mr.. Mcmahon was formerly resi-
dent of southern Maryland, where he
was engaged in installing pumps in
wells for many years before coming
to this city. Besides his daughter
Mrs. Knabe, he leaves another daugh-
ter, Mrs. Elsie X. Engel, and a son,
William B. Mcmahon.
Funeral services will be conducted
at the daughters residence tomorrow
morning at $50 o'clock and at st.
Aloysius Catholic Church at 10 O'Clock
Interment will be in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1926-12-27
KILL 90
HERE IN II MONTHS
Number Of Fatalities in Last Four
Weeks Is Placed
AT Six

Six persons met death in automobile
accidents in the District Of Columbia
in the four weeks ended December 4,
the Commerce Department announced
today, bringing the total of deaths
from this cause in Washington up TO
80 for the period from January 3 10
December 4. Ninety-three persons
were killed in accidents in which auto
mobiles were involved in the calendar
year 1925. the department said.
Three of the six fatalities were in
the city. In the other cases the acct
dents occurred outside the city limits
OF the 80 deaths from January 10
December i, accidents in the city
caused 68.
Throughout the country the automo-
bile took a toll of GA deaths in 7S
large cities In the four-week period
ended December d, compared with 625
deaths in the four weeks ended De-
cember 5, 1925.
New York City, as usual. led the
Nation In death municipalities, with
lO3 deaths in the four week period.
In Chicago 81 persons were killed and
In Detroit "a persons died from auto
mobile accidents.
Evening star., 1926-12-27
WANTS d NEW BUSES.
Washington Railway and Electric
Co. Asks Leave.

The Washington Railway and Elec-
trio Co. applied to the Public Utilities
Commission today for permission to
purchase four new busses with vIlIch
TO augment its motor bus service.
Each of the coaches will have a seat
ing capacity for % passengers.
Although the company did not indi-
cate where the busses would tG used.
attaches Of the commission believe
that they will be put on the Burleith
bus line. which the commission has
ordered extended from the present
downtown terminus at Tenth and T.
streets to Trinidad and Florida ave
nues northeast. Busses are not ex-
pected to run over the extended route
until about February I.
Evening star., 1926-12-27

toll street, tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock, with the Masons in charge.
Temporary interment will be made
in a vault In Glenwood Cemetery.
The flag on the building of the
American Building Association. Third
and B streets southeast, will be flown
at half staff for 80 days.
Mr.. Byers is survived by ms
widow, Mrs. Mary J. Byers; a daugn-
ter, Mrs. Helen Fisher; one brother'
Thomas Byers, and a sister, Mrs. t.;
w. Van Metre all of this city. ana
another sister, Mrs. Philip Sayles OF
Idaho
Evening star., 1926-12-27
]. S. BYERS, PROMINENT
MASON, DIES HERE AT so
Former Supervisor of East Gun Car
riage Shop at U. S. Navy Yard
Succumbs at Hospital.

John S. Byers, 60 years old, for
mer supervisor of the east gun car
riage shop at the United States Navy
Yard, died Saturday in Garfield
Memorial Hospital. He was in the
hospital about two weeks. He re-
tired two and q half years ago.
Mr. Byers was a director of the
American Building Association and
prominent in Masonic circles. He
was a Scottish Rite Mason, a mem
her Of st. Johns Lodge, No. II. +. A.
A. NJ. and of Almas Temple of the
Mystic Shrine.
[ Funeral services will be conducted
at his late residence. 902 East Capt.
Evening star., 1926-12-27
Powdered Glass for Dress.

Dresses with elaborate floral designs
In powdered glass have appeared in
Paris. The glass is in colors and
gives the impression of the frosting
on Christmas cards. The modiste
assures that the preparation will not
come off, but those being served by
o hostess wearing the glass look
twice at their food before partaking.
Evening star., 1926-12-27
D. B. ALEXANDER DEAD.
Succumbs at Fifteenth Street Home
at Age Of "a.

Douglas B. Alexander, IA years old,
for many years a resident of this city,
died at his residence, 2032 Fifteenth
street, yesterday. He was the son of
the late Columbus Alexander, for
many years a prominent publisher of
this city.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Augusta Alexander; a daughter. Mrs.
r. II. Nessenthaler, and three grand
daughters.
Funeral services will be conducted
at the S. III. Hines Co. funeral home
tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. In
terment will be in the family lot in
Oak Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1926-12-27

Medical College, from which he was
graduated as physician in 1865. He
practiced medicine at Chilicothe, Mo,
until 1874. when he entered the bank
ing business here.
From 1882 TO 1898 Mr.. Dockery,
Democrat, served in Congress, and
two years later was elected Governor
of Missouri He retired from public
office in 1905. but again entered public
service in 1918, when he was named
Third Assistant Postmaster General.
serving through both % President
Wilson'S terms
Evening star., 1926-12-27
Deaths.

MINOR. Departed this life on Friday. De,
HHosRltsi, JULIUS MiNoR; asedi, A. years,
devoted con OF Mr. and Mrs. William u
Minor. He leaves to mourn their loss
two grandmothers two -grandfathers fve
tives and friends. Services Tuesday, De
cember 2s., $50 p.m,s at John, IT. Rhines
Interment in Caroline County. va IS
NORMAN. Departed this life December 2s.
iHsss lines # Dr. o9 x6RMAa SEis PTSt0%e pastar
TIE Baptist MINISTERS cGg3iereTeSs ,Ss hei Si
Norman. brother Of Rev. William Norman
and Mrs. Katie Baker uncle OF Mrs Leo
nora Rufin Hines Funeral from Metro
poiitan Baptist Church Thursdav, Deem
her 30. at i2 noon. Body VIII ne IN stat,S
in the, lower auditorium OF The s,r, GnuTch
from Wednesday, 3 pm. unui InWesSSaa'
at 1880 am 20
NORMAN. All members of the. Metropol,
tan Baptist Church are requested 20 HS' es
1926 at : o'clock 20 make arrangeuents
iqF u 6hc fupHeraj H,C 81 the late pastor nv
OFFICIAL BOARD. 2s'
O'Co%NELL. On SUNDAY. December eGroH,. ge
1852 II st. ne. MARY II beloved daugn;
fronl 9' the ens above spq residence se wednesday
Cember 20 $50, am. thence 10 iIotY i9,,I
be said at . a. m interment Mount Olivet
Cemetery. Relatives and friends invbttsse
RAPER. Suddenly. on SATURDAY.. December
-. 1920, at his residence, 122l ST Nv
EUGENE MURRAY RAPER, aged -
years. Remains at Hysong,s funeral home;
I30O n st. NV. Funeral and internen'
Elizabeth CITY. y. G.
RICKER. Suddenly. on Friday. DeceInoer
mother fT' Of Lucv mS ROY Mii'E Emily. TiS ssvsrn
Florence Fowler and Ella Bishop. Re
funeral narlors 3922 Georcia ave, nv.
Funeral Monday December @7. at p.I1
from her late residence. DOS Westminstfl
st. NV. Iutcrment at Waterford, va
SCHJ CKFRS. Al West Hvattsville. Md
saturday December %. 1925. ALICE A,
beloved wife Of Walter r. SchUckers. age.
~ years. Funeral from the residence q
her son, John Oherly Schuckers, 90 M s.
NV. Tuesday. December 2S, at pm
Relatives and friends invited to attend
Interment (private) at Arlington Nationa'
Cemetery.
SPARROW. On Saturday. December 25. 1920
at Ills am at Charlottesvflle, va;
after a short Illness ANNIE R., beloved
wife of the late Allen F. Sparrow. resi-
dence 1858 | st. lie. Remains resting a.
Hysong's funeral home, 1900 st. NV.
Services Mt Hysong's funeral home TusE-
day. December 26, at 2 pm. 1nterment
GlenwoOd Cemetery.
Evening star., 1926-12-27
DIES ON VISIT TO SON.
Francis Z. Gayetty to Be Buried in
Baldwinsville, N. Y.

Francis L. Gayetty, S5 years old, of
Baldwinsville, N. Y. died at the resi-
dence of his son, j. Irving Gayetty,
1918 Girard street, yesterday after a
short Illness. He came to Washing
ton about 10 days ago to spend the
Christmas holidays.
Mr.. Gayetty leaves another son,
Charles Gayetty of Baldwinsville.
The body is being taken to Bald
winsville this afternoon. Funeral
services and interment will be held
there at a time to be decided later.
Evening star., 1926-12-27
D0CKERY, MISSOURI
EX-GOVERNOR; DEAD
Was Member of Congress and Third
Assistant Postmaster Gen
eral Under Wilson.
ny the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
GALLATIN. No, December 27.--
Alexander NJ, Dockery, Governor of
Missouri from 1901 to 1906 and third
Assistant Postmaster General under
President Wilson. died here yester
day after an illness of several months.
lie was 81 years old.
Dockery was b1rn February II,
1S45, on a farm in DavieSs County,
Mo. lie was educated in the common
schools and at Macon Academy. Ma
con, Mo. He later ATTENDED St Louis
Evening star., 1926-12-27
Shanghai Has Dansants.

Dinner and supper dansants have
invaded Shanghai, and are becoming
popular, especially among the Tor
eigners there. A pavilion has an an
Filipino orchestra known as Teddy
Melody Boys" equipped with sa&o-
phone and other jazz instruments
and the announcement declares tnat
good dancing partners" are supphed'
Evening star., 1926-12-27
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Boys Club of Washington will
have it's annual Christmas party to-
morrow, pm, in the gymnasium Of
the club, at 230 C street.
Evening star., 1926-12-27

Col. James s. Petit Camp, No. 3,
United Spanish War Veterans, will
meet tomorrow, 8 pm, at 921 Penn
sylvania avenue southeast.
Evening star., 1926-12-27

The Independent Order Of Sons Of
Jonadab will hold q watch night
meeting at 623 Louisiana avenue, on
New Year eve, pm.
Evening star., 1926-12-27
China Manufacture. DGsd

GAINESVILLE, Ohio, December q
P).-Charles Fraunfelter, president of
the Fraunfelter China Co, of this city.
and internationally known ceramic an-
gineer. died yesterday from pneu-
monia.
Evening star., 1926-12-27
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.

Randle Highlands Citizens Asso.
citation will meet at Fountain Me.
mortal Baptist Church, o'clock.
The Georgetown Citizens Associa.
ton will meet, o'clock, at Potomac
Bank Hall. Capt. Horace Peaslee
will speak of "The Work of the Ad-
visory Committee of Architects.
Evening star., 1926-12-27

If you would keep your friends,
don't put them to a severe test, says
the Office PoV
Evening star., 1926-12-27

The Mid-Citv Citizens Association
will meet, s o'clock, at Thomson
School. Commissioner Proctor L.
Dougherty will make an address.
Evening star., 1926-12-27

The Central High School Alumni
Association will hold a reunion and
dance, from 1880 to midnight, at the
school.
Evening star., 1926-12-27

FRISBY. On Monday December 27, 1925.
at 6;25 am, at his residence, 2g23 tn
beloved husband of Lara and son of the
late Richard A. and Lydia Frisby of Phila-
delphla. Pa. Notice Of funeral hereafter.
lBaltimore. Md; Philadelphia Pa: New
York, New Jersey and Newport. Z. l..
Y,1aa I
Evening star., 1926-12-27

DONOHUE. On Saturday. December rs,
1s2e MahY Il hf Ta6Ss ro ba St
late residence Tuesday December %. at
8:30 am; thence to St. Teresa's Church,
where mass will be said at 8 am. for the
repose of her soul. Interment at Mount
Oliyet Cemetery. Relatives and friends
Evening star., 1926-12-27

81 Ig35 s9daeg 5 on sqadaS az Ss Rsms CT
his son. 1918 Girard st. NV FRANCIS
L. .GAYETTY. aged So years. Remains
\. st: NV; Funeral and interment at
Evening star., 1926-12-27

GAMBRELL. Departed this life Saturday
pts aATTE GENEvA E the Beloved a9s
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Gambrell
and loving, sister, of Horace. Frederick,
Howard Clarabelie. Della Beulah and
Arthur Gambrell. Funeral Thursday, De-
cember 80. at ! pm, from John Wesley
A. NJ. Il. Zion Church. 14th and Corcoran
sts Rev. H. T. Medford pastor Inter
ment at Payhes Cemetery. Relatives and
friends invited 20
, 1926-05-12

say wed mead back in to the anchor
age, Walrus or no Walrus."
My great-uncle stiflened.
"'Tis impossible, he replied haughti-
ly. However, we Will bear up for
the Walrus, and you may bid Coupeau
to see what harm he can contrive
against her with his c~hase-guns."
Martin saluted and went for'ard.
My great-uncle led US to the poop.
your old sailor is exc much of an
old woman into the bargain" he re-
marked perfunctorlly, climbing the
sta'bd ladder ahead Of me. Let him
but sniff the approach Of a tempest,
and he is all for the nearest haven
aye, the hardest b%uccaneer no less
than the law-abiding merchantmen"
"O'Donnell was right, 1t seems, when
he advised you to finish the task you
had begun in the inlet" l snapped,
none too pleased, myself, with the out
look.
"In that case, my lear nephew, n
half Of US must have p~erlshed," re-
torted my relative. you have had
some experience of these wolves of
ours when their lusts are reused. No.
no; l am no mllk-and-water fighter.
but l prefer to batter my enemy safely
at long range rather than give him
an equal opportunity to tear my
throat"
Peter grunted.
you sald?" Murray Inquired cour-
tcously.
"Neen, I saidt not'ings. But I fink
1 rink 1t is all right if you get der
Walrus and yourself come safe. II
you don't do bot it don't matter If
you do der odder; neen."
My great-uncle raised his prospect
glass.
You have ably stated one Of the
primary rules of success in any branch
Of warfare, friend Peter he suid.
Captain Flint is making better going
Of it than l had expected. Apparently
by some p~erversity Of our continuing
ill-luck he hath a more constant wind
close under the island than we out
here. All! l hear Coupeau's bark"
A cloud of smoke rolled aft as the
long eighteen on the lab'd side of
the James fo'csle doomed. The shot
dashed up a fountain Of water a few
feet ahead OF the Walrus, which was
now running neck and neck with US.
Flint replied with one Of his long
twelyes. but the shot fell short. and no
edged away as much us he dared.
which was very little, for Murray had
seen to It that he had bare sailing
room, Our chase-gun barked again,
and this time the round shot rico
cheted from the waters surface ana
slapped into the Walrus' hull.
Neat" commented my great-uncle;
but what we require is a fair hit on
a spar"
Coupenu realized as much, as was
evidenced by his next two shots going
high and striking the water beyond
, 1926-05-12

AIchemists of Middle Ages Not Charlatans

THE nlchcmlsts OF three or four
their day" say DIR. Il. T.. Free. writ.
ing IN the Forum. ''They were honest.
Industrious. respected II Is always
unwlse TO Imagine hal the great men
Of another nge were either knayes
or fools. We define gold. todny. In a
chemical fashion. We know Of Ger.
tain chemical tests 20 which the atom
of no element except gold will re-.
spond. We apply these tests. II they
fail w say that the substance before
us Is not gold. no mntter how gilt n
mny be nor how gold-llke may be It's
properties.
This Is n new wny 60 define gold
The nlchcmlsta had no acquaintance
with atoms nor were they much ron.
cerned with chemical tests. When
they wanted gold. what they wanted
was something which would look like
gold. would feel like gold. would be-.
have like gold against the mir and wa.
ter and IRE. Such tests constituted
their definition Of gold. n u metal
met them. that was enough.
at IL distinctly possible that n mum.
Der OF the alchemicnl procedures
really did produce Just thls-not gold
as we define II. hut something Just ms
good something that was gold M the
nlchemlsts defined II. A number OF
than recorded that they had mude
, 1926-05-12
Indians Burned Coal

Coal. ~ the advertisement snys
may answer the burning question. hui
here IN an oddly nbout coal known 10
few. remarks Gerard" In the phIln.
dolphin Inquirer.
Jesults travelling westward through
Canada ~ early M 1900 found Tndlnns
burning conl Instead OF wood. In "Tbe
Jesuit Relations" edited by Ednn Ken.
ton. ! discover the earliest record Of
coni MS n fuel anywhere In Amcrlcn
Describing the pounlak nntlon
which WIS n fierce md wnrilke PEG
pie. the Jesults mnde this obscryn
ton:
A wood is scnnty In supply and
smnli In size In their country, nntur.
has taught them TO make IRE with caa
from the earth"
, 1926-05-12

gold; they left directions for making
IL. Either they were frlghtful liars
or they had made something that
suited them. And Il IN not very prob.
able that they were liars. We know
how to make today n number of nj.
Toys that look enough like gold to be
It's twin. Even jewellers have been
Cooled by some Of these alloys. Prob.
ably this Is Just what n few Of our
ancient fellow chemists did and what
they considered, rightly enough, TO be
n considerable success"
, 1926-05-12

with the salt water as he labOred with
the energy Of a man Of half his age,
always swift to perceive the strategic
center OF the tangle, always first to
wade into the tricky web of cordage
where Al misstep meant a plunge over
side.
Twice Peter rescued him from GER
tain death, and once the Dutchman
saved me when a mountainous sea
curled down upon us over the james
bulwarks and was like to have carried
me or in its passing. And II was
Peter whose brute strength and cool-
headedness made the most OF my
g~reat-uncle's agility of wit, and hewed
and hacked the mlzzenmast from Its
moorings. Aye, and none too soon
for when we clambered back on the
poop MORA met us with hands clasped
In terror and pointed to leeward
where "A rocky headlnnd doomed
through the gray rain.
Murray ave It one look and
leaped for the wheel. The Easterllng
was bent over In the odd, huddled
posture he had assumed from the mo-
ment the storm hit us, and he lolled
sidcwlse as my great.uncle grasped
his shoulder, his body all askew from
the small of his back upward. He
mnde no response, and slipped lower
In the coils Of rope that bound him
to his post; his gnnrlcd fingers slid
on the spokes. his feet went out from
under him.
ITO BE coNTINUED)
, 1926-05-12

the targct. But ! was distracted from
watching his efforts, for ut the nfth
discharge Molra o'Donnoll erept up
the poop ladder. her eyes wide with
mlsgiylng.
"Troth. yourself promised only n
few minutes since you'd not leave mo
by my lone was there more fighting.
Bob" she %reproached me.
ATS no nght.' | answered.
AYE. we do but seek Ia drive Won
der KNIVES ashore" Murray insured
her. '"rhey nnnot reach Us nj this
distance"
She surveyed the scene with n
doubling eye aud was constrained 10
credit us.
"But why Is the light 40 p
she demanded. "'Tls M II the door
Of a cookstove was njar."
1--WE are In for bad weather. sweet"
replied my gr~ent.uncle. "you must
20 below"
jim -nla alranL .ay.. f.... A. -.
, 1926-05-12

c
10" on pup "iu
ers cro"ueu 30 iast 'nm' we enoAu
oehea'h 'neii ueius ""i We,
Il ia'ner Oh e,e"liS seas tn"e "ia
ana pattereu Ut na' anu
ou,MulNs -.
murray s'"sseieu Il" iee ~
SET ms p 10 ns .aa.
Mus,.
-nuil-
90 inucn ! unues'oou' unu SH,ea
MN 10 sIash Tue rope winch pouhu
us 10 'ie ueeN d "H"I We
were up ~ Nv lUUseu "Ns
cure Ia ms uetipei ~ "So :"
NioiIas l"s,inss nei
the three Oh us iought our way u""n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
RIGHTS-EXPIRE.

Dividend rates annual cash
noted special dividends included
.Party stock extra sPayable stock tPlus
quarterly fPlus Paid
this yearno regular i0eo payable X
VIII
in cash Plus ga in stock Plus
Plus 81 special Plus -
j Plus ~ In sock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
STOCKS CONTINUE
MOVING UPWARD
Aggressive Buying Goes on in
Rail, Motor, Public
Utility Shares.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, July 31.--Resumption
of the upward movement Of prices
characterized the closing session or
the month in the stock market. Heavy
week. end profit-taking coupled with
sporadic SHORT selling. brought about
net recessiens of a poing or two in
more than a score Of issues, including
United States Steel common, but of.
ferings generally were well absorbed,
and closing quotations disclosed a
long list of net gains ranging from
one to nearly seven points. Trading
was in heavy volume for a half holt
day session, the days sales aggregat.
ing $4,000 shares,
SPECTATORS for the advance,
flushed with their success Of the past
week, conducted aggressive buying
demonstrations In the motor, public
utility, railroad and steel groups,
picking out new leaders in each. The
principal trade developments of the
day were reports of stiffening whole
sale gasoline prices in Chicago and
expanding steel mill operations in the
Youngstown district.
General Motors quieted down some
what after its recent sensational ad-
vance, closing Ia points higher at
1872 after fluctuating between 1885,
and 1904. Total sales of this issue
Appropriated sc. 500 shares, as against
daily average of over 200, 900 in the
first five days of the week.. Hudson
assumed the leadership of the auto
mobile group by jumping Az points
to 72i2 on buying credited to William
G. Durant, automobile manufacturer,
who is also believed to head a group
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
DEMAND IS BETTER
IN STEEL INDUSTRY
Copper Shows Hardening
Tendency, With Large Sales
at IA SO Cents.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, July 31.-The de-
mand for steel during the past week
was even better than during the pre-
vious weeks Of the month and an ac'
cumuIation of orders led to predictions
that business on the books OF the steel
CORPORATION at the close OF the month
will show a slight gain. Prices re-
manned about unchanged, although IN
some quarters slight concessions "eIe
reported. New business in pig iron
was small but shipments on Ola saies
were liberal and prices STEADY.
Conner showed a hardening tend.
ancv with large sales at 14as cents
for electrolytsc delivered, which pracu'
caIly cleared UP all the metal available
at that figure, so that most OF the
larger producers were holding f1rmiy
al 141h cents at the end OF the week.
Some sales were reported, in fact.
shade under that level, but the price
was not generally established Inc
demand continues excellent.
Tin advanced further, but kept be-
low an import parity. Dealers
bought literally Of future Straits at
times of underlying strength In the
statistical situation, but consumers
appeared In a comfortable position as
to nearby requirements.
Lead continued its upward trend
with demand good and of well dis
tributed sort.
Zinc was steady with little change In
values. Holders were not offering
freely. on account of the firmness In
ore. but at the same time buyers are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01

which has been operating on the long
side OF General Motors. Studebaker
and Nash showed net gains OF p
and points, respectively.
Metropolitan Public Utilities gave
one OF the best demonstrations OF
group strength on merger talk and
expectations of a favorable Supreme
Court decision on the so-called dollar
gas law" New peak prices for 1926,
or longer, were attained by Consoli-
dated Gas, Public Service of New
Jersey. Brooklyn Union Gas, and
Brooklyn Edison, the last named
showing net gain of 65s points.
Rails began to make more of re-
Spouse to the publication Of record
breaking June earnings statements.
Atchison, Rutland preferred, Southern
Pacific and Southern Railway all
showed net advances of 2 points or
more.
Foreign exchanges held firm in quiet
trading. Demand sterling was quoted
Just under $$4.S6% and French francs
ruled slightly higher, around 2.42a
cents. Other changes were nominal.