davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-05-30
Of
Of Pearls Are
Popular
By Wilma La Vile


Have you seen the new pearls
that will be worn this summer?
Not that pearls are new, but
there are very new ways Of
wearing them. Pearls have
been good for many years, and
they will probably be good for
many more, especially when
they are presented in such
charming arrangements as these
of 1880.
There are two important
trends in the change of pearls
from the plain old choker or
long strand that's been such a
favorite so long. One is the
addition of color, and the other
is the new and fascinating ar
rangements that you find for
formal afternoon and evening,
Colors, flower tints or pastels
are responsible for the con-
tinued favor that smart women
give to pearls for daytime wear.
Though they are still smarter
if they have an unusual clasp,
or some arrangement that
marks them Of this year. For
daytime, the smartest lengths
seem to be the longer Choker,
18 or 20 inches, or the 30-lnch
necklace. This last necklace
hangs down over the frock,
often giving a graceful line to
an otherwise too plain or I'M
interesting neck line.
Then for evening or for in
formal afternoon, there are
the loveliest white or cream
pearls combined with rhine
stones. The CLINT of the stones
combined with the dull luster
of pearls is effective enough,
but their creators have added
the charm of exquisite designs.
Rhinestone medallions interrupt
the pearls at the base of the
throat. Baskets of flowers may
hang as aendants. Pearl ropes
sometimes end in tiny flowers
Of rhinestones. A very new
clasp that's something like an
old.fashioned hook-and-eye taS-
tens a few of the necklaces
barking back to the romantic
ages.
These necklaces are smart
when they are worn with al
most any gown of deminity
and formality. but they will be
especially lovely with black
chiffon, or lace and with the
organdieS and floWered chiffon
that will be worn so much.
They will harmonic nicely
with the rhinestone bracelets
that most of us love to wear.
They also add a note of luxury
to the whole costum. Their
daintineSS is very fIattering
and they know no age, as they
are equally appropriate for a
girl graduate or a smartly
gowned matron. Incidentally.
they will make superb gradua-
ton gifts.
The Washington times., 1930-05-30
GOSSIP OF SOCIETY IN THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
What's in FashiOn?.
1880 Is Sun-Tanned!

jabot fashion, for as long as
you want to expose the back.
And then fastened up again
for protection.
Speaking of sun-tan " /" and
this outdoor life everybody's
going to lead, have you noticed
how many more light perfume
scents there are now than
there were a short time ago?
Heavy perfumes don't go so
we'll with the outdoors. Nor
with the kind of outdoor at
mosphere summer clothes have.
Flower Perfumes
Delicate flower odors are de-
cidedly in fashion. Lilac. Vio-
let. English lavender. Lily
Of the valley. Bouquets of
mixed flower scents.
All fresh, clean, outdoor per.
fumes. Nothing subtle or sophis-
ticated about them. Such
perfumes are left to the eve
ming ensemble.
Even the house is getting a
sun-tan these days. And by
that we mean that the tan and
beige and brown shades are
very much in fashion for up
holsteries and draperies.
Notice fashionable chintzes in
particular. And how many of
them have backgrounds on de.
cided brown tones. So do the
upholstery fashions.
Sun-tan is a comfortable and
fashionable color to live with
on yourself or your furni-
ture when it's used in
moderation!
Copyright, 1880, Amos Parrish & Co..
Tomorrow: Fashions in sum.
mer underwear will be dis
cuSsed by Amos Parrish.
The Washington times., 1930-05-30
Miss LdnghOrne to
We'd Lieut.. CLertOn;
Ceremony June Ia

announcement was maze
yesterday that Miss Zita M.
Langhorne, OF Cambridge. Mass
would be married to Lieut..
Edward William Clexton. U. S.
NJ. on June ID at Easton, Md.
Miss Langhorne is a mem
ber of the widely known Lang
horne family of Virginia. the
daughter of the late John D.
and zita (Spencer) Lang
horne. She is a grandniece of
Herbert Spencer and a cousin
of Lady AStor. She has made
her home in Cambridge with
her brother, Herbert Lang
horne.
The wedding will take place
in the Church of SIS. Peter
and Paul, and will be followed
by a reception at Oaklands,
the estate of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hubbard Tweldy.
Lieutenant Clexton is sta
toned at Philadelphia with the
construction Corps.
x X
Wedding Yesterday
The marriage of Miss Doro-
thy Louise Houston, daughter
Of Mrs. Davis Houston. of New
York. and the late Mr.. Houston.
to Lieut.. Charles Ridgely Ensey
jr., U. S. NJ, took place last
evening in the chapel of St.
James of the Cathedral of St.
John the Divine. The cere-
mony was performed by the
Rev. Dr. Milo H. Gates.
Mrs. Houston Ferger, sister
of the bride, was her only
attendant. Lieut.. WaltOa'
Rocky. U. S. NJ, was best
man for Lieutenant Ensey.
After wedding trip the
couple will live here, where
Lieutenant Ensey is stationed.
Home from Detroit
Senator Arthur H. Vanden-
berg, who is in Detroit, will
join Mrs. Vandenberg in their
apartment at the Wardman
Park Hotel this evening. Mrs.
Vandenberg and their daughter,
Miss Barbara Vandenberg will
leave tomorrow by motor for
their home in Grahd Rapids.
Senator Vandenberg will re-
main, at the hotel until Con-
gresS adjourns when he will
join his family in Michigan.
X x
Dinner Hosts
Col. and Mrs. w. George Tur-
ner entertained at dinner last
evening at the Congressional
Country Club.
Miss Beulah Dickert has
moved from 27Ol Connecticut
Ave. to the Wardman Park
Hotel where she has taken an
apartment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert d.
Garrett have returned to the
Wsrdman Park Hotel from
Kentucky, where they have
been since December.
The Washington times., 1930-05-30
Paynes Gone
North for
Holiday
New Assistant War Chief and
Wife Make Trip to Mas
SachuSettS by Air

The newly appointed Assist
ant Secretary of War and Mrs.
Frederick H. Payne flew to their
home in Greenfield, Mass. yes.
terday, and today Colonel Payne
will fly to Springfield, Mass, to
take part in the dedication of
the Bowles Airport. Colonel
Payne will return to Washing
ton Sunday, and Mrs. Payne
will remain at Greenfield until
Tuesday, when she will go to
Providence to attend the grad
uation of her daughter, Miss
Carolyn Payne, from the Mary
c. Wheeler School and the fes-
tivities Wednesday and Thurs
day. Mrs. Payne will return
to Washington Sunday, June 8,
and will probably be accom-
panied by her daughter, who
will enter Vassar College in the
autumn.
4 4
Dine and Dance
Capt. and Mrs. John H. Glib
bons entertained a company Of
35 at dinner with dancing last
evening at GraSSlands Country
Club in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Amos Tuck French. who are
spending a few days in Washing
ton on their way from White
Sulphur Springs, where they
went on their wedding trip. Mr..
and Mrs. French, the latter for
merly Miss Emma Dulaney Hun
ter. of Washington, were mar
ried Saturday, May II, at West
bury, L. l., in the home Of the
brides uncle and aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Rennert
entertained a company of l.
at the LIE ParadiS roof garden
last evening. The guests in
cluded Lieut.. and Mrs. Robert
T.. JaSpeTSOn.
-
Congratulations
Major David S. Barry. jr..
U. S. M. c., and Mrs. Barry
are receiving congratulations
on the birth of a daughter. at
their home in Haverford. Pa.
Major Barry is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. David S. Barry,
of Washington, and for many
years his father has been
sergeant-at-arms of the Senate. .
Major and Mrs. Barry al
ready have three little girls.
Before her marriage, Mrs. Barry
was Miss Neville johnson. She
is the daughter of DR.. Loren
Johnson, of Washington.
Mai. Gen. James G. Harbord,
U. S. A., retired, and Mrs. Har-
bord have gone to Los Angeles,
where they will remain until
the middle Of June.
The Washington times., 1930-05-30
DR.. Oldyd Will Be
Accorded Many
HOnOrs Next Week

Elaborate hOnOrS Will be PAID
to DR.. Enrique Olaya, minister
of Colombia, next week when
he will be officially recognized
by this Government as the
President-elect of his country.
On Monday afternoon. DR..
Olaya will be- received at the
White House and a few min
utes later President Hoover will
go to the legation to pay a re-
turn call, an honor which is
only accorded a ruling SOW
ereign.
That night the President will
give a state dinner at the White
House for DR.. Olaya. On Tues
day evening, the President-elect
will be the gueSt>at dinner of
the minister of Panama, DR..
Alfaro, and on Wednesday eve
ming the Secretary of State,
Mr.. Stimson, will give a din
ner in his honor at Woodley.
Thursday, DR.. .Olaya will be
entertained at luncheon at the
Pan-American Union, leaving
that afternoon for Chicago.
AS a repayment of the hos
pitality extended to the Presi-
dent during his goodwill tour
of Latin-America. President-elect
Olaya will be the guest of the
nation during his three-day stay
in Washington.
Motor Trip
The Assistant Secretary of
State and Mrs. Wilbur j. Carr
left yesterday afternoon by mo-
tor for the SWannanoa Club
near WayneSboro, Va, to remain
over Sunday.
Representative and Mrs.
Luther A. Johnson have been
joined at the Wardman Park
Hotel by their Son-in-laW and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
MCGEE, of CorSicana, Tex.
Glass Dinner
The class of 1891 of the
United States Naval Academy
will entertain at dinner in
the cabinet room of the willard
this evening at 3 p. m. prior to
a trip to Annapolis for the un-
yelling of the statue of Te-
cumseh tomorrow.
The members of the class
who will be present are Capt.
A. Althouse, D. E. Arison, Rear
Admiral R. R. Beltnap, Capt. B.
B. Brerer, Lieut.. Comdr. H. H.
Caldwell, C. F.. ConSaul, Capt.
H. G. Gillmor. Rear Admiral H.
H. Hough, Brig. Gen. R. H.
Lane, U. S. M. c.; Comdr. w.
H. McGrann, Col. w. N. Nc
Kelvy, U. S. M. c.; Brig. Gen.
j. T. Meyers, Capt. -. T. Pol
lock, Brig. Gen. George Rich
ards. U. S. M. c.; Capt. j. K.
Robson. E. G. Russell. w. T.
Saunders. Capt. Chester Wells,
Rear Admiral. Arthur L. Will
lard, and Brig, Gen. D. Viii
llams.
The Washington times., 1930-05-30
Style Bulletin


Taffeta rustIeS through the
season finding favor everywhere.
A hat of black ballibuntl has
its brim lined with black nd
white pin-dotted taffeta to
match two narrow pipings of
the same fabric which is used
as a hatband.
Ties that bind are to be
found on an ensemble of vel
low and black crepe that has a
black wool crepe coat. Both
dress and coat tie together in
front with ties of the printed
silk forming one important look
Ing bow.
The Washington times., 1930-05-30
Acquire Your
Sun-Tan Painlessly, So

Acquire Your
Tan Painlessly, So
Fashion DEGREES a moderate
tan this season, and, of course,
you want to acquire it pain
lessly. So try this sunburn
cream made by a nationally
known cosmetician, that has
proven a boon to rumble-seat
riders and beach loungers. 1t
sinks right into the skin. ab-
sorbing the burning part of the
ultraviolet ray, but does not
prevent a smooth. becoming
tan. It's not sticky or greasy.
either. Four-ounce jar for 81.
Baby Dresses with
Matching Bonnets, $1.00
They are so adorable that
we wished for two or three
babies to put into them. Dainty
little organdies with pink, blue
or green flowers; unusual sheer
voiles dotted in red, green or
blue, with Shirring as in the
bonnetS, and the always pOpu-
lar pastel shades in organdieS
with touches of embroidery.
How they can sell them with
the cunning little bonnets to
match for that price, I don't
know, but they do. Sizes one
to two years.
Handmade Fine
Linen Handkerchiefs, 19c
You don't usually find such
smart printed designs or fine
embroidery for this price-for
they're nice enough for gradua-
ton gifts. OF good quality
linen with hand-rolled and
whipped hens. or with hand
embroidery. Vibrant printed
patterns in fashionable colors
on some of them.
Imported Jelly
Molds, Half Price, Csc to SOC
We Just couldn't discover why
they should be half-price. for
they're in perfectly good condi-
ton, and in attractive shapes;
a bunch of grapes, a fleur-de
Tvs, the proverbial fish or
punches of flowers. Priced ac-
cording to the intricacy OF
their design-and what boon
to the housewife for cold sup
perS.
The Washington times., 1930-05-30
Let's Ill Go
Shopping!
BY Patricia Lee

by Patricia Lee---
For names Of the shops tDhere
you can find the articles de-
Scribed belotO, address Patricia
Lee, care OF The Washington
Times. or telephone District
$500, Extension 1855, betWeen
the hours of $3.50 and S.
The Washington times., 1930-05-30
FASHION FLASHES
BY Anne Anglin-

CarnntiOns are always in sea-
son when they are cleverly used
as a dress trimming. A day
time frock of black crepe has
- carnations in tunic effect and
outlining the neckband that are
made of frayed crepe. A small
oneSided cape is also edged
with the cleverly simulated
fabric carnations.
A yoke that is not hard to
Bear is developed in flesh pink
ninon on dress of black crepe
Elizabeth. With the frock is
worn a short jacket of matching
fabric collared and cuffed in
white fox.
The Washington times., 1930-05-30

Moire is still marked for sue
cess. One of the newest hats is
a black MORE toque that is
folded across the head and tied
in big. soft bow at the side. A
cluster of pink flowers is placed
in front of this bow and falls
almost to the shoulder.
Blue moments will be well
come when they come in the
guise of a navy blue hat Of
felt and baku with a narrow
piping of white kid. With his
model is worn a handbag o.
matching calf stitched and
piped in white and finished
with a carved ivory ornament.
The Washington times., 1930-05-30
l2,.>e ~
Weekly Program Of
Women's S Clubs

Today
Needlework Guild of Amer
lea, spring meeting, at the
home of Mrs. G. Thomas Dun
lop, in Chevy Chase, Md.
Sunday, June l
National Women's party gar
den party in honol of Count
de DaSsctiere and his cousin
and hostess, Miss Cornelia Bris-
toe, of Baltimore, o'clock to 6.
X x
st. Gertrude's School of Arts
and Crafts, exhibition of stu
dents handicraft and tea, l
o'clock until 7.
Monday. June 2
League of Republican Women
meeting at Knole, home of
Mrs. William Fitch Kelly on
the Rockville Road, $50 o clock.
O'Clock.
District Sunshine and Com
munity Society garden party
at the home of Mrs. L. H.
Meyers, Chevy Chase, Md. IL
o'clock noon.
X
Chevy Chase Branch, Ma.
tional League of American
Pen Women, Roosevelt Hotel,
1880 o'clock. Mrs. Richard
Yates, hostess.
Saturday, June Z
Alumnae Association of Holy
Cross Academy. annual reunion
banquet, z o'clock, at the aCad-
emy.
The Washington times., 1930-05-30
Moving Day
| At British
Embassy
Old Building to Be Deserted
Tomorrow After CoIorfuI Part
in History of Capital

w tli@ASl W ~~f'SS
This is moving day at the
British embassy.
Housewives who have un-
dergone the agony of the
trek from the old home to
the new will sympathize with
the British embassy staff.
Work on the really tremen-
dous task of moving the Lars
and Penates of the old build
ing to the magnificent new
structure on Massachusetts
Avenue started several days
ago and the staff, not to
mention the Ambassador and
Lady Lindsay, are hopeful
that they will be finished
tomorrow and that by Sun
day will be comfortably es-
tablished.
Supervises Work
Sir Edwin Lutyens, architect
Of the new building, is in Wash
ington to supervise the job and
much, no doubt, of the business
of settling the staff in their
new quarters has been in his
capable hands.
Sir Lionel Earle, secretary Of
public works for Great Britain,
was in Washington several
weeks ago to inspect the nearly
completed building before the
task of moving began. He
found the building satisfactory,
and except for a few minor
changes, had no suggestions to
make. Reminiscing with the
Ambassador and Lady Lindsay,
he recalled certain correSpon-
dence exchanged between the
ambassador here in 1887 and
his home office regarding the
then new but now old embassy
building. It was thought that
the person who had chosen the
site was in fault for having
gone out so far. Today, OF
course, the old embassy, now
being deserted, is practically in
the downtown shopping district.
Birthday of King
The embassy staff hope to be
settled by Tuesday, the birth
day anniversary of King George
v. There will be. however, no
special celebration of the event
at the embassy and the dinner,
annually given by the ambaS-
sador in honor of his sovereign's
anniversary is scheduled to take
place this year at the Canadian
legation with the Minister of
Canada, Vincent Massey, acting
as host. Sir Ronald Lindsay and
members of the embassy staff
will be present.
y ~
White House Tea
Mrs. Hoover had the officers
OF the Women's National Press
Club as her guests at tea
yesterday afternoon. Miss Susan
L. Dyer, of California. who has
been visiting at the White
House for several months,
poured tea. Mrs. Stark Nc
Mullen was also present. The
daughter of old friends of the
President and Mrs. Hoover. sne
arrived recently from California
to be White House guest.
The Cuban Ambassador and
Nine. OresteS Ferrera are at the
Ritz-Carlton, New York.
4 x x
In New York
The Swiss Minister and Nine.
Marc Peter and Jules Henry,
counselor of the French En-
bassy. are at the Ritz Tower in
New York.
Rp,4Q Ia22zz5
The Washington times., 1930-12-18
Decline In Bond Values
Seen Only Temporary

The recent drastic decline in
bond prices was caused largely by
temporary conditions, and sub
stantial strength may now be ex-
pected, according to Gage p.
Wright, New York business and in
veStment counselor, who concludes
in the current issue Of The BuSi-
ness Economic Digest that the
present level Of bond prices now
offers an unusual opportunity for
investors to acquire sound obliga-
tions at bargain levels. Mr..
Wright says in part:
Temporary Situation
1--WE have made q very care
full survey Of the various author
itative reports in this cOnnec-
tiOn, and we find general agree
ment to the effect that the
weakness in bond prices repro
sents for the most part . tenn
pOrary situation brought about
primarily By these factors: ~
The Washington times., 1930-12-18
WASHINGTON PRODUCE

Butter-one-pound prints 41h 042c:
cub. ssh @4Ohc.
Egss-Hennery. S59ssc; current re-
Oeipts. 32c.
Poultry-Alive: Turkeys, prime, ESQ
39c: small and thin. 10000 spring
chickens. large, 10000; medium, 18c;
small, lSc; fowls. large, 18c; medium,
Ice; leghorns, fowls. 12@13c; ducks, 15c
ROSTERS, 12c; keats, young and large,
<0e; old, ESQ 30c. Dressed: Turkeys. 80
9S2c; spring chickens. large, 26c: me-
dunn. Sdiuurm. so922c; small, 279$sc: fowls.
1S92oc; ducks, 24925c: keats. young,
7o@S0c; old. 40@45c.
Meats-Beef, 1SQ23c; veal 1s023c
lamb, 2092Sc: pork loins. 25c; fresh
hams. 22c; fresh shoulders. 20c Smoked
meats: Hams Csc: shoulders, 18c;
bacon. 27c: lard. in bulk. 13c: in pack
Eruits1HOneydews, s1.750s.sO: honey.
casabas, S1.25@I.75: oranges. California
8s.50@1o; Florida. $2.50GS5O; lemons.
$2.50 o $50; lines, per 100, S1.75: grape
fruit, $3.50 3.25: pineappIes, S5@5.S0:
persimmons. $1@325: tanEerines. 81:
grapes, Alicante. $1@1.25: cornichonq,
Soc9$1; malaga, $50; tokays $1@125:
muscats. 81; Thompson seediess, $3.50
Oils; zinfadels. $1.10; pears. Bartletts.
per box. $3.50: seckles. per bu.. S2@2.50:
Vegetables-Potatoes, 15OLlb. sacks, 50
0S.2S; Idaho bakers, lO0-lb. sacks. $2.75
0S; sweet potatoes, per bbl.. 3a02.6O:
csiSes-Top grades lie.
Lambs-Tcp grades. Sc.
AabbitS-No. IL. aSe; No. 3s. lee.
The Washington times., 1930-12-18
VA. RAILROADS
RAISE RATES

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 18.-
Virginia carriers have notified
the State corporation commission
that they win abandon the 81
year-old Baltimore basis Of rates
from Hampton Roads to the Mid
die West and charge maximum
key rates as authorized in the
Eastern class rate decision Of
the Interstate Commerce Commts-
sion.
The new scale will mean that
Hampton Roads first-claSS traffic
from Chicago will pay $50 per
100 pounds, compared to $1!N
from Chicago to Baltimore, where
hitherto the two ports have had
the same basis, $1.39.
The change, slated to be et"
fective April / ends, for the time
being, a long struggle By the
Virginia port authority and other
agencies and the State govern
ment to save Hampton Roads
from further disadvantages in is
competition with Baltimore, the
chief rival port.
The message announcing that
the carriers. have decided to
charge the maximum key rates
allowed under the Interstate
Commerce Commission decision
was received by w. Meade
Fletcher, chairman Of the State
Corporation Commission from B.
w. Herman, vice president OF
the Norfolk and Western railway,
representing the Virginia car.
rierS.
It followed conferences be-
tween carrier representatives with
members of the State Corpora
tion Commission and the State
port authority on December 8,
followed by conferences in New
York among the carriers.
Mr.. Herman wrote:
Inability to secure concur
renee of our connections as
above outlined, makes it neceS-
Sary lin order to prevent pre-
judice and discrimination to
apply from and to our own
stations the basis provided in
the decision Of the Interstate
Commerce Commission"
The changes, it was stated, do
not apply to exports, imports,
and coastwiSe traffic.
The Washington times., 1930-12-18

the strenuous efforts on the
part Of many banks to get them
selves In q more liquid position
in anticipation Of unexpected
emergencies; ~ some liquida-
tiOn by banks and insurance in
stitutiOns of legal issues in the
fear that q decline in the earn
ing power Of many corporations
might cause SO-calIed legals' to
lose their standing; (3) earlier
this year investment houses had
hoped for q good bond market
and had fIOated more issues
than the market could aSSimi-
late, thus temporarily, these
houses are not in q position to
support their offerings market
wise rs well as in the past.
I'VE hold the opinion, based
on q weighted average Of vari-
Gus authorities conclusions, that
the drop in bond prices Is not
likely to mark . long, funda-
mental downturn, a.
The Washington times., 1930-12-18
|SLAND BOND.
B|DS.OPENED

At the opening Of the bids for
100000 worth Of 4h per cent
Porto Rico bonds the highest bid
derS, according to q War Depart
ment announcement, were Hall
garten & Co. and Bancamerica.
Blair Corporation, acting jointly,
whose bid was 102.156.
Other bidders were the Chase
Securities Corporation, with a bid
Of 1O1.721; Riggs National Bank,
Of Washington, with a bid OF
1O0.2S9; Barr Brothers & Co., In
corporated and Fletcher American
Co., acting jointly, with a bid Of
1Oo.099.
In accordance with the terms
offering the bonds for sale, these
bids have been transmitted by
cable to the Governor Of Porto
Rico for consideration.
The Washington times., 1930-12-18
Earnings Show Trend

= Once again it should be remem.
bered that violent flare-upS in the
stock market, at times like the
present. do not Of necessity indi-
cate the positive trend of price
movements for any length Of
time. Running in Of the shorts
and bear raids against the mar
ket are common enough phe-
nomena in periods Of strain ana
stress in industry and business.
The turn of the year should wit
ness more settled market for
stocks and bonds, but corpora
tion earnings are the only safe
yardsticks Of values.
Common Stocks Listed
A selected list of "a common
stocks offering yields from TO
3 per cent, with estimated 1890
earnings well above dividend re-
quirements, has been prepared ny
q leading brokerage house, as
possessing more than average pos
Sibilities around current levels.
The stocks and their approximate
yields are as follows:
Consolidated Gas, 4.90 per cent:
American Tobacco B, 4.94 per
cent; American Telephone and
Telegraph, sos per cent; U. S.
Steel, 5.07 per cent; Sears-Roe-
buck, 5.14 per cent; Norfolk and
Western, 5.26 per cent; American
Chicle, 5.26 per cent; Continental
Can, 5.36 per cent; Best 81 Co.,
SAT per cent; Loose -Wiles, 5.63 per
cent; United Biscuit, 5.71 per
cent; Hershey Chocolate, SIS per
cent; Atchison, 5.83 per cent;
Beechnut, 6 per cent; General
Foods, $40 per cent; Commercial
Solvents, 6.56 per cent; National
Dairy Products, 6.56 per cent;
Vacuum Oil, 6.65 per cent; Chesa-
peake and Ohio, 6.68 per cent;
Reynolds Tobacco B, 7.O4 per cent:
international Cement, TIA per
cent; U. S. Pipe and Foundry,
asa per cent; General Railway
Signal, 1859 per cent, and Ameri-
can Type Founders, SOL per cent,