davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-10-04
Y. M. G. A. News

"The Worlds Sunday School Con-
vention at Oslo" will be discussed by
Page NICK. Etchison, religious work
director Of the Y. M. c. A., at Ham
line M. z. Church tomorrow at II
o'clock.
There will be q luncheon meeting
Of the Membership Campaign Com
mittee Monday, at 1880 pm. DR..
Carson P. Frailey will preside. The
Central Committee Of the Organized
Bible Glass Association will meet at
Epworth M. Z. Church, South, at
8pm.
The Riding Club will meet at
Riverside stables at $50 pm. Tues
day.
Mr.. Etchison will speak at the
meeting Of the Women's Council Of
the Ninth Street Christian Church
Wednesday, at Q pm. - -
The weekly staff conference will bs
held Thursday, at $50 am. L. w.
DeGast, general secretary, win pre-,
side '-'
A meeting of the annual member.
ship campaign will be q 'get-together
dinner" at pm. Friday. The
The Y. w. c. A.-Y. NJ. c. A Recrea-
ton Committee will hold q dance ct
the Y. w. c. A. at 8 pm.
Fall activities will open In the mems
gymnasium on Saturday. Walter
Davidson of the American Red Cross
will give the weekly radio talk over
wNAL, at $50 pm. His subject viii
be Becoming Christian"
Evening star., 1936-10-04

will close with benediction Sunday at
7:30 pm.
Plans have been completed for q
bingo party at Carroll Hall, Tenth
and G streets, October Is and Is.
Miss Mary Connolly, chairman Of
the Chronicle Committee, held q
meeting of her committee at her
home, 1894 Girard street northeast,
Monday evening.
The American Association Of Uni
versity Women will have q tea at the
club house tomorrow at o'clock. mot
Tonight" q one-act comedy by George
o. Riggs and Mannix Walker, will
be the entertainment feature. Mrs.
William c. Van Week will be hostess.
The International Relations Com
mittee will sponsor dinner at the
club house Wednesday at 7 pm. DR..
Kathryn McHale, general director OF
the American Association of Univer-
sity Women. who has just returned
from abroad, where she attended q
meeting of the International Fed
Grafton Of University Women at Cra-
COW, Poland, will speak on Twelve
Days in Russia That Could Not Shake
the World"
The drama group will meet in the
lounge Wednesday at II am. for Or
ganization.
Mrs. Ira d. Clarke will review
Gone With the Wind" by Margaret
Mitchell, and Miss Florence Bingham
will review Drums Along the Mo
hawk" by Walter Edmunds, at the
book review section Wednesday at II
o'clock.
The Committee on the Economic
and Legal Status Of Women will meet
in the lounge Thursday at s pm.
The creative writing group will meet
in room 401 October IL.
The players group will meet IN
room 401 October IL at 7 pm. for or
ganization.
Miss Vera Brungart and Miss Sara
Abbott will be the leaders bf the
walk October IL. The group will meet
at Seventeenth and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. southeast at 2:30 O'Clock. From
there they will take the Seat Pleas
ant bus at Massachusetts, and Ala
bama avenues southeast. After walk
in Fort Dupont, a picnic supper will be
eaten in the park.
The Sisterhood Of the Eighth Street
Temple will meet tomorrow in the
vestry rooms at 2:15 pm. Mabelle
Jennings, radio commentator, win be
the guest speaker. Rev. DR.. Norman
Gerstenfeld- will deliver the opening
prayer. DR.. Abram Simon will speak
on current events. Mrs. Fred Pelnnan
viii preside. :
Evening star., 1936-10-04
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA

Martha cambridge Council cele-
brated its forty-first anniversary. One
surviving charter member, Mrs. Mabel
Bromwell Petit, was presented with
. gift by Mrs. Maybene Bernard.
State Councillor Josephine Herbert
and Past National Councillor Mrs.
Naomi Z. Swami spoke A reception
was given in honor of Past State
Councillor Ethel e. Burroughs, who
was returned as deputy. Readings
were given by Mrs. Margaret Spiss-
man.
Friendship Council celebrated its
thirty-f1fth anniversary. A reception
was held in honor of the incoming
deputy, Mrs. Cora Jones Of Fidelity
Council, and the outgoing deputy,
Mrs. Katherine Ghelmini Of Eagle
Council. The new deputy, Mrs. Cora
Jones, was officially received by Coun-
cilor Charlotte Kaufman.
Pride of Washington Council cele-
brated its fifth birthday anniversary,
with State Councillor Josephine c..
Herbert and her staff of officers as
special guests. A reception was also
held for State Council Conductress
Ruth Warren and Deputy Margaret
Halfpap of Betsy Ross Council. They
were received by the councillor, Mrs.
Virginia Killebrew. A banquet fol-
lowed. The State councillor gave the
invocation.
Independent Council elected Dor
othy Bellman, Myrtle Kelly and Nita
Mcintyre to membership. Supper was
served.
The council will hold . reception
for the incoming and outgoing depu-
ties and will conduct q class initia-
ton. to be known rs the Josephine
Herbert Glass, on October II.
Fidelity Council convened Tuesday
evening. The incoming deputy, Mrs.
Elizabeth Shepherd of Golden Rule
Council, was oficially received by
Councillor Anne Scroggins.
Esther Council held q recepetion
for Viola Henley, State vice coun-
cilor; Mrs. Dorothy Fedeline, commit
teewoman. and Deputy Mildred Rock
Of Old Glory Council. The State
councillor, her staff and State Coun-
cilor BENJAMIN Payton were guests
Songs were sung and dedicated to
the State officers, accompanied at
the piano by Mrs. Irene Cottingham;
solo by Mrs. Helen Furry, accom-
panied by Mrs. Dorothy Federline;
addresses by State Secretary Charles
H. Miller, followed by National
Judiciary Naomi Swami, and a black
face skit by Miss Jacqueline Parks.
Golden Rule Council will receive
the State officers October 23. Mar
garet Taylor announced q card party
and luncheon at the Fairfax Hotel
this month. Past National Councillor
Mrs. Naomi Swami Of Mizpah Coun-
ell presented her warrant as deputy
and was officially received BY Couns
etlor Enrsrcs LaAraA
Evening star., 1936-10-04
BY GAsToN NERvAL.

BY GASTON NEktAL.
A T THE opening OF the Leagues
~ annual assembly ut Geneva,
~ the small nations had holi-
\ day. Against the apparent de
signs Of the big powers and even the
threats of one of them, they voted, by
sheer majority Of numbers, to seat
the Ethiopian delegate.
OF course, at this late hour, the
gesture can hardly be expected to
save the Negus' throne, but 1t has.
nevertheless, been interpreted by
Geneva correspondents as q moral VIC
tory for the forces which are still
striving to rehabilitate the League In
the eyes Of the world
Among such forces, the nations of
Latin America are playing an out
standing role. A long period Of cold
ness and lack of interest in the League
had prevailed south Of the Rid Grande,
following the inability Of the Geneva
statesmen to handle properly some
Latin American problems. In the last
few years, however, the Latin Amer
ican governments, probably moved by
q desire to profit automatically from
the privileges of League membership
and by their own failure to find other
outlets for the solution OF their feuds.
have been rejoining in the Leagues
activities, as II they had renewed their
once lost confidence in Geneva.
Joint Action Movement.
Some time ago, convinced that so
long as they acted separately their
voices would not be heard, the Latin
American delegates to the League de-
cided to form regional bloc for the
exercising of joint action. Alone, they
had been disregarded; together, they
could be In q position TO make their
influence felt, if only by their number.
AS soon as the announcement Of
this peace alliance" among the Latin
American representatives was made,
reports were spread in international
circles that the Latin American bloc
would Immediately press for larger
participation in the World Court, the
permanent tribunal of justice created
by the League. The reports were con-
firmed by the appointment of three
noted Latin American jurists to The
Hague bench.
Naturally, together with the growing
prestige OF Latin America at Geneva,
there developed a sudden interest
among the Leagues directors to culti-
vate and increase the sympathies Of
the Latin American governments to-
ward the League. It was, undoubtedly,
with this in mind that the Leagues
Council acted rapidly in the case Of
the first border clashes between Bolivia
and Paraguay over the Chsco late In
1928, and collaborated in averting a
serious crisis. Later on, when new
differences brought, again, the two
Southern republics to the point Of
bayonets and finally precipitated the
Chaco War, in June Of 1892, the
League tried repeatedly. though with
out avail, to put an end to the armed
hostilities. It's failure to do so could
not be taken as a measure of its i'm
potency In non-European Rffairs-as
some short-sighted observers pro-
Evening star., 1936-10-04
0RGANISTS TO PLAN
NEW SEASONS WORK
Guilds Constitution and Bylaws
to Be Discussed at Meeting
Tomorrow.

The District Chapter Of the Ameri-
can Guild Of Organists will hold Its
first meeting Of the season tomorrow at
8 pm. In the Church Of the Epiphany
parish hall, at 1917 G street, under its
newly elected dean, Charlotte Klein.
The seasons work will be planned
at the meeting. Mrs. John Milton
Sylvester, registrar Of the chapter for
many years, will discuss the guilds
constitution and bylaws. Theodore
c. Lewis, local organ builder. will
speak.
Oficers Of the chapter, elected at its
final meeting last season, held in June,
include, in addition to the dean:
Ciaudine Ferguson, subdean; Mrs Es-
ther Hull Barrett, secretary; Paul De
Long Gable, treasurer; Mrs. Sylvester,
registrar; Louis A. Potter and George
G. Garman,. auditors, and Adolf. To-
rovsky. Walter H. Nash and Florence
Reynolds.
More than $50 orgsnists residing
in and near the District are members
of the chapter.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
P. E. o. SISTERHOOD

AL p. e. O.'s are invited to the first
reciprocity luncheon to be held at
Woodward & Lothrop's next Wednes-
day at 1890 pm. Reservations must
be made by Tuesday at noon. Un-
afdliated may call Mrs. Jean Maxwell,
North 1904. Chapter ] will be the
hostess.
Chapter ] will meet Tuesday ut the
home Of Miss Jane Anderson, 1901
Massachusetts avenue at 8 pm. va
cation Echoes" will be the topic Of
the evening.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
Highest Church Steeple.

ULM. Germany. October 3-The
highest church steeple In the world
is here. 1t reaches 52s feet above
the ground, and dates from the Middle
Ages 1t is more than q 100 feet
higher than that of Todt HILL Staten
Island, the highest point on the At
lantic Coast Of the United States.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
Ann Boleyn's House.

SOUTHAMPTON, October 3.|n
st. Michaels Square, Southampton,
England, stands the red-tiled house
In which Ann Boleyn lived with her
royal lord. King Henry VIII. In 1913.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
Is SEEK ENTRANCE
TONAVAL ACADEMY
Members of Fleet Marine
Reserve Enrolled to Take
Entrance Examination.

Fifteen enlisted men in the 5th
Battalion, Fleet Marine Corps Re-
serve, are enrolled In . class Of cen.
didates Tor the United States Naval
Academy for the 1887 entrance exam.
ination.
They are Robert G. Armstead, Lucius
Beebe. Kenneth A. Brighton. Lloyd
M. Cheatham, -Habersham Colquitt,
Frank @. Edwards, Frank L.. Espey,
Clifford L. Hahn, Josiah T. Henne-
berger, John A. Jacques, Robert D.
johnson, Denbigh 8. Matthews, Frank
B. Parr, jr.; Richard L. Schmidt and
Roland Rieve.
Out Of II candidate from the en-
listed ranks of the 5th Battalion this
year, nine qualified and are now at
Annapolis as midshipmen.
At the recent interstate pistol
matches conducted at Harrisburg, Pa,
the team from the Marine Corps Re-
serve won first place, with q score Of
SIS. The members Of the team and
their scores: First Lieut.. J. Z. Fon-
224; Pvt. A. L. Mccormick, 205, and
Pvt. A. c. Poulson, 243.
The regular weekly drill scheduled
for the battalion October l3 has been
Cancelled. Instead, the regular drill
for that week will take place October
IL, when the battalion will take part
in the Columbus day parade. falling
in at 6:45 pm.
Applicants for enlistment In the
battalion. between the ages Of II and
IS, are being received on every Tues
day and Wednesday evening at 458
Indiana avenue. There are several va.
cancies in line companies and also in
the band.
There are four vacancies for com.
missioned oflcers In the battalion.
Recommended for commissions to I'LL
these vacancies are four enlisted men
Of the battalion who have requested
the professional and physical exam.
ination for their promotion at head.
quarters, U. s. Marine Corps.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
ART WORKS DISPLAYED
Kenneth Stubbs' Exhibit at Cen
tral Public Library.

trail Public Library.
An exhibition Of the works Of Ken
meth Stubbs, instructor in the Cor
coran School of Art, is on display un-
til october 80 in the second-fioor lobby
of the central building Of the Public
Library at Eighth and K streets, DR..
George Bowerman, librarian, an
nounced. The exhibit includes paint
ings in water color and oil and litho-
graphic drawings.
. The Landscape Club Of Washing
ton will exhibit its work at the Mount
Pleasant Branch Of the Public Lii
brary at Sixteenth and Lamont streets
from tomorrow until October 80.
Evening star., 1936-10-04
MEDICAL OFFICERS
TO MEET MONTHLY
First Session to Be Held
at Army Center
October 49,.

Monthly meetings of officers of the
Army medical department residing In
and near the District of Columbia
will be held at the Army Medical Gen.
ter. The first meeting will be held
the evening of October 10. Col. Joseph
F. Siler, head of the Army medical
schools at the medical center, will
speak on the results of an investigation
of selected strains of the typhoid or
ganism with a view to enhancing the
protective properties of the vaccine
now being used in the Army.
The promotion of Lieut.. Col. Charles
L. Hall to colonel has left Lieut.. Col.
Virgil L. Peterson as the senior officer
in his grade Maj. Edward @. Wal
lington has been promoted to heuten-
ant colonel, leaving Maj. Carl e.
Hooker as the senior major. The
promotion Of Capt George D. Gamble
to major left Capt. Carey e. Good
wyn as the senior captain.
No promotions were made last week
to the grades Of captain and first
lieutenant, the senior officers awaiting
promotion to those grades being, re-
spectively, First Lieut.. Earl c. Robbins
and Second Lieut.. Charles F. Tank.
Navy.
Rear Admiral Adolphus, Andrews,
chief Of the Bureau Of Navigation, ac-
companied by Capt. Randall Jacobs,
head of the personnel division of that
bureau, left last week on q tour Of
inspection that will extent to the
Pacific Coast.
The first Of series of monthly
meetings of medical officers of the
Navy In the District Of Columbia and
vicinity will be held at the Naval Med
ical School tomorrow evening. The
speaker will be DR.. John W. Gowen Of
the Rockefeller Institute for Medical
Research, department Of animal and
plant pathology. Princeton. N. J.
Evening star., 1936-10-04

Woman's Club Of Chevy Chase
The French section will meet Tues
day at / o'clock with a luncheon in
the home of Mrs. Winslow Herschel,
6305 Florida street, with Mrs. j. H
Dellinger assisting Mrs. Herschel. The
subject of the meeting will be "Echos
de Vacances."
The Curley Club will hold picnic
today. Those who attend will meet
at the Continental Hotel at 1880 pm.
The women will hold retreat over
the week end at the Washington Re-
treat House, 1000 Harewood road.
The opening exercise will take place
October 10 at pm, and the retreat
Evening star., 1936-10-04

tetW0ftn W0manS CluD-MrS. Le
Verne Beales will preside at the meet
ing tomorrow in the Petworth School
The annual get-together luncheon
win be held in the Petworth Method
1st Church on Thursday. -
The Philanthropic Section met with
Mrs. Martha Wiltberger. Mrs. Anna
Garner and Mrs. Elsie P. Lecraw as
sisted her.
The Art Section met in the Pet
worth Methodist Church. Mrs. Gil
bert J. Jackson acted as chairman
Of the Luncheon Committee
The Executive Board meeting was
held Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Frank M. Stuart, Mrs. Harry c. ST.
gourney, assisting.
Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Hebrew
Home for the Aged-A member bring
asmember" succoth tea party will be
given Tuesday at pm. at the home,
1125 Spring road. A program and
social has been arranged by Mrs Elias
Gelman. .
The Marietta Park Women's Club,
under the presidency Of Mrs. Thomas
Evening star., 1936-10-04

The Marietta Park Women's Club,
under the presidency Of Mrs. Thomas
Evening star., 1936-10-04

The Helen Wood Circle of the Flor
ence Crittenton Home held luncheon
meeting Tuesday at the home of the
president, Mrs. e. H. Reitzke, Silver
Spring, Md.
Plans for the years work were dis
cussed after those present had given
echoes from vacations spent here
and there in the United States.
Two new members were voted into
the club, Mrs. Frank Garden and
Mrs. r. L. Terrell.
Evening star., 1936-10-04

The Sunshine and Community So
ciety will meet at the home of Mrs
Frederic Newburgh, 7l05 Chatham
road, Chevy Chase, Md, tomorrow
at 1870 pm. Capt. Rhoda Millikin Of
the woman's Bureau Of the police de-
partment will be the guest speaker
The president, Mrs. Eugene E. Thomp-
son, will preside.
The hostesses. members Of the Ex-
ecutive Committee, will be: Mrs. H
e. Matson, Mrs. T. r. Powers, Mrs,
Maurice Emerson, Mrs. j. Edwin Reid
M. Blair.
Evening star., 1936-10-04

The Washington Young Judaea Is
sponsoring a Succoth program at the
Hebrew Home for the Aged today at
2:30 pm. All young Judaeans are
requested to attend this celebration,
which will take place in the Sucah.
A varied program has been planned
and refreshments, appropriate to the
holiday, will be served.
Evening star., 1936-11-18
c. & D. NET HITS
$5,579,1S8 MARK
October Income Represents
S1,426,710 Increase
Over 1885 Level.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PresS.
CLEVELAND, November 1s-The
Chesapeake g. Ohio Railway Co. an
nounced its net income for October
was s5.579,18S, an increase of ST.
426,7l0 over the corresponding month
of 1885.
For the 10-month period since jan
uary /, the roads net income was
S34, ,369,7 1872, an increase Of S9802 ,389
over the corresponding 1885 period
Railway operating revenues for
October were S13,742 824 and for the
1o-month period, Sll1.S07,907. The
respective gains over last year were
s1,994.110 and sI7,919,163
Extra Dividend Voted.
Directors of the Chesapeake & Ohio
yesterday declared an extra cash
dividend Of 81 per share on 1856. $40
shares of outstanding common stock
and 50 per share in preference stock,
series A. both payable January II,
1887, to shareholders of record De-
cember Is.
Directors of the Pere Marquette
Railway Co., also in session here, de-
clared a dividend of $40 per share on
10000 shares of prior preference
stock. payable December II to stock
holders of record November %.
The Pere Marquette dividend, an
announcement explained, is to apply
on accumulated preferential divi-
dardc he ~
yearly for the period from August /,
1881, to July 81, 1885, inclusive.
S3e,570,7s9 Involved.
The two Van Sweringen properties
&C. & o. controls Pere Marquette
declared total dividends. including
the stock issue, aggregating s3O,570,-
7o9
Chesapeake Corp. owner of sub
stantial amount of C. g. o. stock.
declared a regular dividend of IS
cents per share on common stock.
payable January to shareholders OF
record December 2.
C.. & o. declared also a regular
dividend for the fourth quarter of 70
cents per share on common stock.
payable January l to stockholders of
record December 2.
Nickel Plate.
The Nickel Plate road announced
its net income for october was $685.
325. decrease of $4,000 under the
corresponding month of 1885. For
the 10-month period since January l
the roads net income was s2.304,214.
an increase of S1,758,474 over the
corresponding period last year.
Evening star., 1936-11-18
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. November Is R:-Poultry
live. 50 trucks: steady hens. AZ, pound;
up. Is: less than 4i2 pounds. 12L2 Leg
outh and White Rock, i4Ia;. colored,. "A
less than 4 pounds. Plymouth Rock, 14L3;
snd Me'e whee R9ek Rock bToi}efs sSHeTs colo!ed S
bareback chickens. /; Leghorn chickens
liza; ROSTERS. -; Leghorn ROSTERS. II;
hen turkeys. II: young toms. 16; old u
No. turkeys. 10; white ducks. .4hs pounds
UP. Is; colored. a: small white ducks;
Ia; small colored. Is: geese. IL. Dressed
turkeys steady; young hens %; old, 90;
young toms more than 10 pounds; 23; II
pounds and less %; old toms. 20; No. :
'ufssSs Baiter. i9 9s.4sa: firm, Creamery: spe.
ss1s s extra ext ffrsts tS0taij 81 s4sss; frst;
tSS-S9l, 3Oiza31A "a; standards 900. CEN
steady: extra firsts. cars and local. "a z:
fresh graded frsts. cars. and local. 81
current receipts 80; refrigerator stand
ards. 2914: refrigerator extras 29la
Potatoes, 81; on track, 3is; total o. s.
shipments, 401: steady. Supplies rather
liberal. demand slow. Sacked per hun
dredweight: Idaho Russet Burbsnks. U. 5;
No. /. 2.4Oa2.10. according to size and
quality; U. s. No. =. ] .95; Colorado Red
Mcclures, U. S. No. /, :. ",35s2.55 Ne.
braska Bliss Triumphs. y. g. No. / and
partly graded 2.25; wisconsin round
Potato futures: Idaho Russets January,
2.99: March. 3.42.
Evening star., 1936-11-18
COCA-COLA CORP.
ORDERS $16EXTRA
Payment of Holding Com.
pany Added to Long List
of Year.End Payments.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 18.-An
extra dividend Of $l6 a share on
the common stock of Coca Cola Inter-
national Corp, which controls the
Coca-Cola Co., was added today to
the year-end list Of corporation dis
bursementS.
The payment, with regular quar-
terly dividend of $325, amounts to
SO 3,814,387 and is due December Is
to holders of record November %.
The Coca Cola Co. yesterday de-
clared an extra of 50 on its common
in addition to the regular quarterly
payment of so cents a share Coca
Cola International at the end of last
year held 1850 shares of the for
mer's common and 1875, $3.50 of its class
A shares.
In the preceding two quarters 81
each was paid by the International
Co. In April a payment of $40 was
made.
Lone Star Cement Corp.
Directors of the Lone Star Cement
Corp, formerly the International
Cement Corp, declared an extra
dividend of IS cents a share, to-
gether with the regular quartery divi-
dend of so cents on the common
stock. The two dividends, totaling
S780,000, are payable December 81 to
shareholders of record December IL.
About $500 stockholders will benefit.
Directors also voted a Christmas
bonus for employees, but did not
specify the amount and number who
will participate.
Crown Cork and Seal.
A special" dividend of SO share on
common stock Of the Crown Cork g.
Seal Co., Baltimore, totaling Sill 1850.
was announced. 1t is payable Decem-
Der 18 to holders Of record Decem-
Der 3.
First National Stores.
First National Stores, Inc, operating
a grocery chain throughout New Eng
land, reported net profit of s943, ,757
for the quarter ended September 26,
equivalent to $l.l0 share on the COM
mon stock. against s804,854 for the
like period last year or SO cents a
share.
Evening star., 1936-11-18
International Shoe.

ST. LOUIS. November l8 P)-
Frank c. Rand. chairman of the Board
Of International Shoe Co. announced
today the directors had voted approx
mately 81 1.437 500 in extra dividends to
stockholders and in extra compensation
to employees.
The directors, meeting yesterday, de-
clared an extra dividend of IS cents
per share on the capital stock, payable
December Is to stockholders of record
December l. For 1000 holders of the
3.350,000 shares outstanding. this will
mean 1897, 500 in addition to the reg
ular dividends of 81 per share already
paid this year.
All employees of the company who
have been in continuous service from
January to November 80 will receive
an extra weeks pay, but with maxi
mum of $50. II was estimated the pay
ment to be made December Is will total
about 100000 for 10000 workers.
Evening star., 1936-11-18
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON. November Is ga wave of
new. buying orders came into the stock
market today, with a large demand for
transatlantic issues. especially American
Telephone. International Nickel and Wool
worth Ltd. Industrials. oils and mining
shares advanced and home and Argentine
rails were strong. Gilt-edged securities
eased somewhat in preparation for the
new government funding loan. Textile
shares we're in demand
PARIS.-PriceS turned downward at
the close o. the Bourse after early firm-
ness. Rentees declined as much as ]
franc 5u centlmeS and Bank OF France
stock lost more than 200 francs. The
remainder of the list was fractionally
lower.