davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03

TRoM the very beginning, SERVICE has been x the cornerstone of the Ford business Far back in 1908, when the first Model r Fords were made, there were few people who under, stood the operation of an automobile and fewer places to which the purchaser might turn for help when repair. were needed.
 Frequently in those days, MT. Ford would deliver the c1r personally to the new owner and see to it that some arrangements were made to keep it in good running order. Usually he would find the best informed mechanic and explain the construction of the car to him. Sometimes, when no such mechanic was available, the town black ,naith would be pressed into service.
 Then, 7s the business grew, capable men were appointed, in widening circle of towns, to de- vote their entire time to the care of Ford cars These men worked under close factory supcr- vision and according to certain set standards.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03

5 6 ICe
 lNrHE Fora Motor Comtany wv etbasize snpics equally wib sales t bas azwa1s hen M tat sals ss not cqt&s tbe transaction btuven and te ber b@ e1abi1es mew obigation om us % s t hs car gipes bim arpice We ars as mb ltsyested n yo4r eouomal operation f te you ars n n ecoxo icaI manacturs o Tbis is only good bunin<ss OF mu tart f gipss serpice, sales wiW take care of meeIpvs For that txasn uv batv instaed z yetem of cnrollsd serce take cav e aV Ford car ue~d in a sco1otuicM and imt,orsd mannev We wib ~ Mers of Fmd knorv uhat tby ars entitled m bis txstet % at by may readiy avaiI tbemslvss of tbis ewice
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03

For just the Ford Motor Company wa, the pioneer in the making of "a strong, simple, sat. isfactory automobile at low price" SO it WAS also the pioneer in establishing complete and satisfactory service facilities.
 For the first time in the automobile business it became possible for the purchaser of car to buy parts quickly and readily and to have repairs made at a reasonable cost. Where formerly it had been the accepted practice to charge the highest possible prices for these repairs, new policy va, instituted for the protection of the owner. The unusual character of Ford Service was soon recognized as one of the outstanding features of the car.
 Today there more than eight thousand Authorized Ford Dealers in the United States alone, with thousands Si # f~>th~ <b AL>
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03

special schools conducted by the Ford Motor Company and they have been equipped with all the latest service machinery.
 The wellordcred cleanliness of the shops and salesrooms and the uniform courtesy of all dealer employees arc particularly appreciated by the woman motorist.
 Wherever you live, or wherever you 30, you will find the Ford dealer prompt and business. like in his work, fair in his charges, and sin. cerely eager to do good and thorough job ae all times.
 His constant effort Is to relieve you of every dccail in the of your car and to help you get thousands upon thousands of miles of satisfactory,
 enjoyable motoring at a vcry low cos:
 per mile.
 That is the purpose for which the
 Ford car WAS designed and built. Thai COMPANY IeAis,. is the true meaning of Fora Se.s1e<.,
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03

Ford Motor
 ped with all ac shops and
 of all dealer ated by the
 you 80, you nd business. ,es, and sin. rough job at you of every help you get satisfactory, cry low cos: uhirk rhp
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-19
TWO WEALTHY
WOMEN VANISH
ON WEST COAST
ST, 900 Reward Posted for
One; Another Feared
Kidnap Victim.

BIZ United Press
FAIRFIELD, Cal, July 19.-Mys-
ferrous disappearance of Miss Irene
Wolfskill, So, wealthy ranch owner
and member Of one of southern
CALIFORNIA; most prominent fam
lies, cause posting of a $1,000 re-
ward today for news of her where
abouts.
Searching parties we're scattered
over wide area surrounding the
ranch where she was last seen sew
eral days ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-19
81, 300 Building to Be Used
as School for City
Smoke Eaters

Demonstration of drills to be given
city firemen on the new fire drill
tower at Engine House 30, South
and New Jersey streets, will be
staged Tuesday afternoon at formal
dedication of the practice tower.
The fifty-fve foot tower will be
completely equipped with a smoke
room, stand pipe and sprinkler. Cost
will be about $1,000.
Frew w. Cornell, president, Ira
Haymaker and Robert Miller, safety
board members, Mayor L. Ert Slack,
Chamber of Commerce and Indiana
inspection bureau officials will at
tend the opening of the tower.
Efficiency Of the department will
be greatly improved with the COM
pletion of this practice tower" said
Cornell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-19

BANDON, Ore, July 49, Be-
lieved to be the victim of kidnap-
ers, Miss Elizabeth Wells, 40, mem
Der of a prominent Brandon family,
was the object of widespread search
here today. She has been missing
since Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-19
NEGRO PYTHIAN
C0NCLAVE WILL
OPEN AUG IS
Golden Jubilee Is to Be
Observed at Sessions
in This City.

Tventy-ffth biennial session and
golden jubilee celebration of the
Knights Of Pythias supreme lodge
and court, uniform rank, and dra-
matte order, knights of Omar, are
scheduled here Aug. 13 to "A.
Indiana grand lodge, knights Of
Pythias, Will hold its sessions here
from Aug. II TO 10.
Last encampment of the supreme
body was held here in 1911. After
eighteen years the order returns in
its golden jubilee celebration with
increased membership and achieve
ments that are expected to attract
10000 visitors during the sessions.
The supreme session will open
nth 2 public reception Monday
night at Simpson NJ. E. church.
Mayor L. Ert Slack win deliver the
welcone address.
Sessions Of the supreme lodge are
70 be held at Walker Casino and
those Of Calanthe court are sched-
Ned for the 7. W. c. a, West and
Walnut streets.
Parade to Feature
Big attraction OF the week is to
be Governors and Mayors day, to
be observed with competitive drills,
dress parade and guard mount
Thursday afternoon at the state
Playground.
A mammoth street parade VII be held IN
the forenoon. and p military ball at the
Playground az night will be the biggest
social event OF the week.
Sessions here VIII be presided over by
& W. Green. New Orleans. supreme
chancellor OF the order for twenty-five
vears. and Attorney Z. G. Harrington,
Evansville. supreme worthy counsellor and
head OF Indiana Pvthians for more than
twenty wears.
Local arrangements are IN charge OF w
y Porter. chairman: Mrs. Julia Reed, vice
chairman and F. B. Ransom, legal ad-
visor. Headquarters are at 242 West Wal
nut street.
The annual Mid-western Negro Tennis
tournament. represepting all states west
of Pennsylvania. is scheduled here July
p 10 n.
Extensive preparations are being made
FOR the meet and for entertainment OF
visitors leaders Of the Indianapolis
Racquet Club. Robert Marbury is presi-
dent.
Heads Of groups in charge OF tourna-
uent plans met Thursday at Douglas Park
and completed arrangements.
Dances at the Walker Casino ana
cabaret party are among entertainment
features pinned for visitors expected to
tend from cities included in the assooia-
lion
Champions to Play
Among champions scheduled to appear
here are: Thomas Galloway, Virginia's
doubles junior champion: ora Washington,
winner OF second National Association
honor; Blanche Winston. Kansas City, ma
'ional doubles champion. and T. j. Brown.
kansas City champion.
Dr.. J. L. McGrih, president Of the Ma
uonal Association, is to attend. as will Dr.
Eiwood Downing state chan1pion Of Uir-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-19
ASK RECEIVER
FOR LIGHT FIRM
Lineman Files Suit Against
Evans Electric Company.

Hearing on a petition Tor a re-
ceiver for the Evans Electric Com
pany and the Suburban Light and
Power Company will be held Satur-
day morning by Probate Judge
Hahlon E. Bash.
The action was filed on behalf of
Sohn McGrath, a lineman for the
company, who alleged the firm owes
him $155.93. The petition AYERS
that the company is in danger of
losing its franchise at a hearing be-
fore the public service commission
on July %.
Norman G. Evans. head of the
electric firm, has been cited to ap-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-19

subject of the Rev. S. B. Butler at Mt.
Zion Baptist church Sunday morning.
The eighth anniversary of the Junior
| Missionary Society is to be observed in
the afternoon. The Rev. F. Winchester
Of Detroit will speak.
THE History of Miss Sarah William
son." a missionry in Africa. will be given
by Mrs. S. B. Butler. Give the flowers
to the living while the flowers are being
distributed" will be sung by Mrs. Viola
Wilson.
At night the pastor will speak on the
subject. "Epistles Known and Read of
Men"
Activities Of Mt Parsn Baptist church,
Twelfth and Missouri streets, are to in
clude a social center. opened at 1902 North
Missouri street.
! Work of the center will be conducted
| by Mrs. Anna Washington as social service
director.
! Social Program Enlarged
The Rev. c. H. Bell, pastor, has an
nounced an enlarged social program of
| the church. which is said to have the
| largest Baptist membership in the state.
Quit Playing the Fool is the Sunday
! afternoon theme of the Rev. F. F. Young,
who will address a young peoples meet
! ing at the North Indianapolis Baptist
church. Evangelistic meetings are to con-
! tinue each night at the church under
| leadership Of the Henry family from Phila-
| delphia.
The fourth Sunday evening meeting OF
the supreme lodge entertainment COM
mittee. Knights of Pythias, will be held
at SCOTS NJ. E. church. Twenty-first street
and Martindale avenue. Sunday.
DR.. H. w. Armistead and Mrs. Lucy
Hart are to speak. The meeting will be
under auspices of the Brotherhood Club,
of which F. L. Patton is president.
A special mass meeting of the U. N. I. A.
| society is scheduled at 1882 College street,
Terre Haute tonight, according to Or. G.
De Honiesto. special representative Of the
society.
The meeting is one of several state meet
| ings planned before delegates leave for
Kingston, Jamaica, British West indies, to
attend the international convention, of
which Marcus Garvey is president-general.
DR., De Honiesto is to be accompanied
to Terre Haute by Thomas E. J. King,
local president.
Haywood in Detroit
! The Rev. David Schultz will speak Sun
day at Christ Temple, Fall Greek boule-
ward and Paris avenue, in the absence Of
the pastor, the Rev. G. T. Haywood, who
is attending dedicatory services Of Beth
lehem temple in Detroit.
Attorney E. C. Harrington, Evansville.
is in the city aiding plans for the golden
Jubilee celebration of the Pythian lodges,
to be held in August.
Mrs Emanuel Green has returned to her
home in the Highland apartments. fol-
lowing a month's stay in Chicago with
relatives.
Mrs. Harry Willett, who underwent
recent operation at the Mayo brothers
hospital in Rochester. MINI. still is con-
fined there. She is improving from re-
cent relapse.
Miss Jessie Tobin of Detroit is the house
guest of Mrs. Rogers Cary in Boulevard
place. Mrs. Cary is conyalescing from
recent illness.
Mrs. Golden Peton Is visiting friends IN
Chicago.
DR.. E. A. Morton, Charleston, W. Va, was
in the city to complete arrangements on
parade and display in connection with
the supreme K of P. encampment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-19
Walker Theater Review

The screen version OF one Of the great
est mystery plays ever seen on the Ameri-
can stage will be shown at the Walker
all week. beginning Sunday.
The Trial Of Mary Dugan" is the play,
featured By Norm. Shesrer as a Broad
way butterfly. mistress Of a generous,
Jealous sugar daddy, on trial for killing
her lover.
Miss Shearer, II. 3. Warner. Lewis
Stone. and Raymond Hackett give out
standingly fine performances in this Illus
t-atlon Of what the talking pictures can
accomplish.
Miss Shearer never had appeared be-
fore on the stage or on ''Talkie SET
but she distinguishes herself in this very
trying role.
Il IS unnecessary to reveal the plot
structure, or the novel means by which
the actual culprit is unearthed. one may
say oply that those who have heard Of
the play are likely to find the picture
even more fascinating and those who have
only heard Of Mary Dugan" are certain
10 come away enthusiastic.
Vitaphone aIi-talking short subjects also
will be shown as will worldwide news
an! comedies. Randall Young continues
as feature on the organ each Monday
night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-19

ginia. The Woman's champion star, MARY
Le tate. Cincinnati. also is to be present
A special attraction Of the meet viii be
the exhibition playinE Of Mrs c. o.
| CiLother) Seames. Chicago. the 62-year-
old wonder tennis player OF the aSsocia-
ton. wilbur Clark, another chicago
player, will accompany her.
Wilberforce university Will send It's
champion. Ernest Ash. in hopes Of an
nexing further laurels.
Arrangements are being directed here by
NJ D. Battles, Theodore Gable. Jesse Mar
fin. Edward Gaillard. Robert Duncan,
Robert Marbury. Hobson ziegler and J. F.
Johnson.
The Rev. p. 2. White. pastor Of Wither-
spoon United Presbyterian church, an
nounces Mrs. Daniel washington Of New
YORK City as soloist at the Sunday morn
ing service.
Picnic Is Scheduled
The bible school and congregation will
hold their annual picinc at Douglas park
Thursday. July 25. Mrs. Vestarine
Slaughter has been named organist.
The largest financial rally OF the year
is scheduled for the Barnes N. Z. church
sunday. Under leadership of the newly
appointed pastor. Dr.. R. Z. SHELTON, in
creased membership and community work
Of the church are reported.
Go Forward" Is to be the Sunday
morning theme OF the pastor. Dr.. R. L.
Pope and choir are TO have charge Of the
afternoon service.
Following a twenty-minute singing pro-
gram. DR.. Shelton win speak at night on
the subject. victory
Some of Us Talking About the Rest Of
US" or The Teachings Of Jesus on
Judging Others" is the ninth Sunday
morning sermon topic from the Sermon
on the Mount" by the Rev. W. D. Shan
non. pastor Of Allen Chapel NJ. E. church.
An address. The Every Day Citizen
shin " by Andrew Ramsey, Butler college
student. and a piano selection by Miss
Nerissa Brokenburr are features OF the
A C. E. leagues program
The pastor will speak on the subject
''r,aw-Abiding Citizens" at the evening
services. e.t-s..,.5
'Men's Day Is to be observed at An
tioch Baptist church all day Sunday.
The Rev E. Hill is in charge. in the
absence Il the Rev. n. E. Joseph, pastor.
Installation and anniversary services are
to be observed at the Mt. Pilgrim Baptist
church Sunday at 3 O'Clock. The Rev.
c. H. Bell OF Mt Paran Baptist church
will speak. The Rev. o. ]. Field Is
pastor. ~.
Fellowship in the Gospel IS to be the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-19
QUAKE FELT IN ITALY
Shock Lasting Eight Seconds Causes
Alarm in Florence.
BIZ [ Hitcd Press

L'W . III W 7 t6o
FLORENCE, Italy, July 19.-An
earthquake shock lasting eight sec
onds was felt here and in the sur
rounding country early today, caus-
ing widespread alarm and the aban-
donment of many houses by inhabi-
tants who fled in terror to the open
fields.
There were no casualties or Sc
rious damages reported. Several
buildings cracked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-19

pear before the state body to snow
cause why his certificate Of con-
venience and necessity should not
be revoked. Service on the Evans
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-19
July 10. 1929

lines brought about the complaint
TO the commission.
Offices of the electric company
are at i46 Kentucky avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-02
BESSIE HENDRICKS, 81,
CITY ARTIST, BURIED
Funeral for Prominent Woman Who
Died Sunday Held Today.

The funeral of Miss Bessie Hend-
ricks, So. 226 East Twelfth street,
who died Sunday at the Fletcher
sanitarium, was held att 3 p. m.
today at the home of Allan Hend-
ricks, 1850 North Talbot street. She
was buried in Crown Hill cemetery.
The Rev. Thomas r. White, pas
tor of the Meridian Heights Presby-
terrain church, conducted the SerV-
ices. Pallbearers were Blythe @.
Hendricks. Howard Virgins, Paul
Hadley, Adolph Schmuck, Simon P,
Baus and Daniel Dorsey.
Miss Hendricks was prominent in
Indiana art circles, and attended
the art institute of T. G. Steele and
the John Heron art institute. She
was a member of the Indiana Ar
fists Club of Indiana and the Sec
ond Presbyterian church She pub
lished several poems and wrote for
newspapers.
Surviving are sister, Miss Caro-
line B. Hendricks, with whom she
lived; three brothers, Allan Hend-
ricks, Indianapolis: Victor K. Hend-
ricks. Oak Park, ILL.,, and Ezra R.
Hendricks, Ocean Park, Cal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-02
In the Stock Market
BY thomson y McKnnonl

NEW YORK. July with the
assurance OF our foremost banker
that the prcsent stringenCy IS only
temporary and IS likely to be fol-
lowed by a decided case in rates
lasting until we'll into the fall. it is
nor at all surprising that Mondays
money furry failed to disturb the
equilibrium Of the market. 1t may
he Iust as well to keep in mind that
the present advance in the call rate
lis duo almost wholly to expanding
&c crity rather than to UnsOund
or inflated basic conditions Time
nCTcv is the true test of how bank
ecrS view the future, and if we faced
? prolonged period OF high call
money surely time funds for thirty
to ninety days would not be avail
7bIe as they are at present around
-. per cent The market faces an
other test of its strength in that
the stock exchange brokers loans
statement due after the close, will
quite likely show an increase Suffi-
Cientlv large to establish the total
we'll above seven billion dollars
new high record. However, in our
opinion. its effect. if any, will DC
nothing more than temporary IL
regularity. We would rather accept
the views of high banking sources
on the bright outlook for continued
prosperity and take advantage Of
Fnoderate reactions to buy the bet
ter grade Of securities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-02
10000 TO SEE
ECR0ES' AUTO
RACE JULY d
Cash Prizes of $3.50 to
Be Given Winning
Drivers.

Ten thousand racing fans are
expected TO attend the sixth an
nual loO-mile automobile race at
the lair graunds, July 4.
The auto ierby Is sponsored by
the Negro Racing Association. C.
N. T. Gray is president
Cash prizes amounting to $3.50,
the largest amount offered any
where to Negro drivers. is to be di-
vided this year among approx
matcly twenty-SiX drivers who will
compete for fame and fortune in
the l00-mile grind
The new Hammond hotel PIG
Boulevard place. will be ready for
the visitors.
William Bill Jcffries. Chicago,
winner of che 1928 Indianapolis
race. has entered again Tor the 1929
classic.
Besides JcffrieS who IS driving a From
tcnac Special. other drivers and their cars
viii be: William James. Graham Special;
Gene Smith, Elsin Piston Pin Special;
"Wudman" Gaines, Frontcnac: Garland
Brooks. Miss Tcrrc Haute Special; Rodney
Norris, Rajah Special; William Walthal.
Walthal Special; William Carson, ESSEX
Special; Lawrence Dawson. unnamed; c.
A. Winslow Whippet Special; Charles Wig
gins. Virgins Special; Bill Bucknor I'M
named: Malcolm Harmon, Harmon Special;
Doc White, Challenge Special; Bill Mar
shall. unnamed; FeX Manuel. Res Spc-
cial Recorder Flash. unnamed. and Bobbie
Wallace, unnamed
officials for the race have been named
as follows: Judge, William J. Walker; as
aistant judges, Frank Youns Chicago Dc
fender and Sol Butler. Chicago Bee;
starter, L. F. Far; assistant starter Al
Monroe, Chicago Whit: checker. Jack L.
Cooper. dramatic editor. Chicago Bee;
timer Marcus Stewart indianapolis re-
corder; score keeper. Morris Taylor. d.
rector. of public safety, Major George S.
Green, U. S. Army: assistant director OF
public safety, Harry Lee contest board.
j. E Mitchell, St Louis Argus, chairman;
l. Willis Cole Louisville Leader. and Will
liam J. Robinson. Detroit Independent;
pace maker, Jesse Martin; official pace car.
world champion Roosevelt straight-clght.
Patriotic Program Planned
The fifth annual patriotic celebration OF
the indianapolis branch Of Indiana In
dorscrs Of Photopays will be shown at
II the morning of July in the Walker
thcatcr.
School children. war veterans and mem
bers of all patriotic organizations OF the
city are invited TO attend.
The picture America" arranged for by
Mrs. Thomas Dcmmcrly will be shown and
flag pageant directed by Mrs. Edna J.
Pauley will be a feature of the celcbra
ton. Miss Orinds Mulikan will give the
American Creed"
A large number of persons who will at
tcnd the July Fourth auto races here arc
expected to remain over for the Elks Third
Regional Oratorical contest on Friday
night
TIE contest, which is TO be held at the
walker Casino is to include contestants
from six states. Much interest has Necn
aroused over he entire region concerning
the $1,000 scholarship to be given the
winner.
j. Finley Wilson, Washington, D. c.. IS
the grand exalted ruler OF Negro ElHs.
Charles L. Rochelle Evansville. who has
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-02
Deaths

Oman David RENTER. ]. 20 west Min
nesota. castro enteritis.
Infant Masters. ! day. 1872 North Della
ware premature birth.
Ellen Monahan. 20. st. Vincents hos
pital. broncho pneumonia.
Pearl Kyle Hill 46, 2453 Martiudale. in
terstitial nephritiS.
Alexander l. Messmer. 80, 2423 North
Capitol. diabetes.
Sarah A. Arthur, 81, 1915 West Jones,
carcinoma
susie Jefferson Johnson. 40. 800 Arch,
acute dilatation of heart.
Sidney Mickens. IS 53S Agnes. pull
monary tuberculosis.
ary tuberculosis.
Milan Vitkovich. 2. 1917 North Luett.
tuberculouS meningitis.
Anna Marie McCray, 10 mo-, 1911 Oliver,
cerebral Meningitis.
Henry K. Payne. IS, city hospital. n.y.
Susan E. Perkins. 10. 1858 North Penn
sylvana, cerebral hemorrhage
Nina oLeary, 80, Coleman hospital,
nephritis.
Anthony Cost. "a. Colorado Apis, an
gina pectoris.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-02
MRS. EUNICE M'NEELY
TO BE BURIED TUESDAY
Wife of City Undertaken Dies at
Age of is.

Last rites for Mrs. Eunice Gallo
way McNeely. rs. wife of Wesley D.
MCNeely. of the firm of McNeely &
Sons undertakes, who died at her
home. 3135 North Delaware street.
Sunday. vii be held at the McNeely
mortuary, 1928 North Meridian
street. at p. m. Tuesday.
DR.. Elmer Jones, pastor of St.
Paul Methodist church. and Dr.. w.
IT. Jones. pastor of Edmond Ray
Methodist church. will have charge
of the services. Burial will be IN
Crown Hill cemetery.
Surviving besides the husband are
three sons, Frank M. and Fred B.
McNeely. who are associated with
their father in business, and Harry
a. McNeely. and a sister, Mrs. Re-
becca Schey. indianapolis, and three
brothers. z. T. Galloway of Newport.
W. /. Galloway. Hibbing. Mimi. and
J. Armour Galloway. of New York
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-02
PrCse

GVTHif,d Prcae
NEW YORK. July limited
states Steel corporation common
crossed its previous record Of 1913
n a new peak for the present stock
market today IN burst OF strength
thai gave complete leadership OF
tllc industrial section.
Steels rise carried It 70 1913 where
it was up nearly 3 points ana this
IN the face of ID per cent call
money
other steel shares made sharp
gains, new highs being made by
Youngstown Sheet and Tube and
Republic while A. NJ. Byers scored
a wide advance
Along with the steels. the rails
continued TO make nev records.
Now highs we're attained by such
Issues as AtchIson, New York Cen
-tral. Chesapeake 81 Ohio, Chesa-
rcakc Corporation. Delaware d
Hudson. Pcnoa.. Kansas City
Southern. Missouri Pacific and
Wheeling & Lake Erie preferred
Gains ranging TO more than five
points were scored in the foregoing
shares. while advances OF as much
~ three points we're made by other
ISSUES Of the group.