davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-05-30
Phil Mooney Succumbs.

Phil Mooney, football and baseball
player at Georgetown University from
1928 to 1880. died Saturday in Chicago
Of . streptococcus infection, according
to word received here. He was q
brother Of Jim and Bill Mooney, who
also were Hoya gridmen.
Evening star., 1938-05-30
Wind Up Holiday Events.

Holiday tournaments continued at
most Of the country clubs today as the
golfers of the town finished out two
day tournaments. Bob Barnett and
George Diffenbaugh whipped Danny
and Allan Burton. the home club pros
in a match at Army-Navy, with Bar
nett tcoring a "a to be low in the
quartet.
At Indian Spring Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard T. Kreuzberg won the gross prize
in q mixed Scotch foursome tourney
with 10. The net award went to Mrs.
Evening star., 1938-05-30

factory to play the championship
match in the middle of the week and,
further. during morning hours.
The morning time would be necessi-
tated because of the fact that Sara
Moore, who already has reached the
finals, commutes daily to Baltimore
and must leave for her job there early
In the afternoon. Should it be agree
able to all concerned, therefore. the
womens final will be set back until
next Sunday.
II 1t is, it probably will be the
first time in local tennis history
that championships for both
men and women sexes have been
decided the same day.
Army-Navy Booms Tennis.
One may regard the Army-Navy
Club more as golf. social or even
exclusively service club than as a
retreat for tennis players. yet 1t prob
ably is true that the club in the hills
of Arlington is doing more for tennis
than any similar-siz club in this
area
First and foremost, it has a wide
awake tennis committee which sees
to it that ample funds are provided
for tennis in the club budget. As a
result. it has the finest courts which
money can produce, the har-tru
variety. playable less than half hour
after rain has stopped falling.
Further, II has nine Of these
courts and is planning three
more.
Two of them are to be built on the
west side of the last two constructed
and the third is to 60 where the
tennis shop now stands. The latter
will be moved over to the little en-
bankment on the eastern side of the
seven courts which now stand in a
row.
Twelve courts. capable committee
and an enthusiastic tennis-playine
membership will give Army-Navy as
fine net set-up as could be desired.
It's Point That Counts.
If concentration on the point at
hand is the most important thing in
tennis, Margo Lee fully lives up to
the ideal 1t will be remembered that
she and her partner, Anne Ellis, had
Evening star., 1938-05-30

Ralph Adair defeated Ken Dalby BY de-
fault.
FIRST round-Buchansn and Shore de-
feated Baker and Doyle. 81. 6-2:
Mitchell and McElvenny defeated Carr and
Wyeth. 6I3. Ga: Adair ana Latons DE-
Second round-Johnsen and Lynch de-
feated Sherry and sherry, SO. 81;
Childs and Gordon defeated Bong ana
defeated % Meyer and pevries 81 default:
Goubeau and Tarpley defeated Eiemeyer
and Simmons. .4--6. 30. 6-3: Aescock
6-3. 6E2: Drndley and Treuthart Ne
feated nakee and Rone. 6-3. l-6. Tab.
Evening star., 1938-05-30
Straiqht Off the Tee
By WALTER McCALLUM.

Park golf looking for bigger
which 400
with the Of the
another possible Here the results in all the flights Of
the EastPo
Evening star., 1938-05-30

n Porter and Lee Ritter. With OIL
l6-75.
Tommy Bones shot = - With two
handicap to lead in the Jackpot tour
ney at Manor.
At Kenwood v. H. Myers led In the
sweepstakes event with a net OF 63,
Others in the prize awards were j. z
Horak, G. Hill, jr.: G. A. Tew. F. p
Rieby and j. S. Vance.
Evening star., 1938-05-30
field Nar1o,Us Rapidly Euening Star Tennis Championships
Lobs and Vo||eys
BY BILL DISMER, Jr.

barely possible that next Sunday will the cownn OF both
champions Of The Stars City OF washington
afternoon
womens
match which involved until Tuesday
contemplated hn might not be altogether salts
Evening star., 1938-05-30

First niRht-M. w. Rlttenhouse de-
fcated Bobby Burton. l up. 30 holes: sec
ond fight. Arthur Myers defeated Lewis
Smith , and |: third flight, Leonard
Ingham defeated Arthur Anderson. :: and
/; fourth flight, r. A. Alexander defeated
J. J. Mccarthy, | up; NTH fight. Joseph
zskss D. snd
/: N. Cole, . and !; seventh fiispt: G. Il:
eighth flight. E. J. Smith defeated r; Hef-
fernan. up; ninth flight, Leon Cubberly
defeated Bill Eaton. . and J.: tenth flight.
Harry Hendrickson defeated George Grove.
Eleventh fiisht-J. c. stonebraker de-
feated A. r. Reed ] up; twelfth fight J.
w. Woodward defeated Burton Marstik, !
up: thirteenth flight. w. Hllkert defeated
w. c. Scott / up: fourteenth fight. Sam
Hlase defeated Patrick Bator. up; flf-
teenth flight. A. e. Evenson defeated Louis
aIsss S.s n detsaes %!v s4 seO aeeaed ap
Charles McMahon. and 3: eighteenth
flight. F. D. Clark defeated E. NJ: puer-
beck. ] up: nineteenth fight. j. H. John
son defeated Roy n Adams. and 8;
twentieth fight. Miss Lucy Manley de-
feated Mrs. D. B. Arthur ] UP. IL holes;
Sam Lewis and A. c. Konouch tied
in the blind bogey tourney at the
public course, with net cards Of 95. H.
E. Dell won the low net award with
7s-2t53. and the high net went
to Lester A. Ahrson with 1870
1875.
Evening star., 1938-05-30
Cissel. .Saxons Ready.

Sunday games for June and IL
are wanted by the Cissel-Saxon Pee
Wees with teams having diamonds.
Call Cogser at Shepherd 402l after .
o'clock tonight,
Evening star., 1938-05-30
Sharkey's Rule Is Firm.

Four matches slated tomorrow in the
high school league will be more or
less anti-climactic, and some of them
may not be played. The league title
has been won by Gonzago, the Dawes
Cup has been grabbed by Roosevelt,
and Buddy Sharkey sits on top OF the
schoolboys with decisive victory in
the individual championship. If final
approval was needed of Buddy's un-
doubted supremacy among the school,
boys it came yesterday at the George
town Prep course where the chubby
checked Gonzaga youngster won the
individual title, licking Jimmy Thomp-
son of Montgomery-Bla by and 2
in the final round. Sharkey reached
the final by Cup victory over Ralph
Bogart of Wilson, while Thompson.
who qualified in play-off, won his
semi-final match from Ray Burgess Of
Bethesda. Sharkey needed par for q
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-09-09

after having spent three weeks with
Miss Ellen White.
Mrs. S. James burlington and son,
Mr.. S. Bayly burlington spent the
past weekend with relatives in Cape
Charles.
Miss Mary Marshall has returned
from a visit with relatives in Norfolk.
Miss Mary Eichelberger of Keller
is visiting relatives in Accomac.
Miss Hortense Kelley of New
Church spent the weekend with her
aunt, Mrs. Thomas w. Twyford.
Miss Gladys Nelson, of Baltimore,
Md, is spending her vacation with her
mtoher, Mrs. Ben T. Nelson in Oman
cock.
Miss Jan Riddick returned to her
home in Portsmouth, Va, Wednesday,
after spending several days in the
home of Mrs. Thomas B. Scarburgh.
Mr.. William T. Bond, Jr., has re-
sumed his work in Monterey, New
Mexico, after spending the summer
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam T. Bond, near Accomac.
Mr.. Donald M. Shute of Portsmouth
and Miss Margie Custis Fletcher, OF
Accomac are spending several days
with relatives in Englewood, N. j.,
and Schenectady, N. Y.
Mrs. Edwin F. Garner is spending
this week in Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Bond have
as their guests, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Tracey Gardiner and Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Thomas Bond of Washington, D. c.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. Lawrence Bond
and son, ]. Lawrence Bond, Jr., of
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry r. Parker of
Norfolk, spent the weekend with rela-
tives in Accomac and Bloxom.
After having spent some time with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Gose, Miss Betty
Boggs left Wednesday to visit rela-
tives at Cape Henry.
MISS Betty WlnDOurH Has ICIuAAou
to her home in Portsmouth, after
spending several weeks with Miss
Mary Rose Fisher.
Mrs. Edgar D. Fletcher has return
ed home from a visit with relatives
in Schenectady, N. Y. and Englewood
N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Felvage, of Am
herst, Va, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs
w. M. Gose.
Mrs. Elise @. Bell of New York
City is spending week in the home
of Mrs. William P. Bell.
Mrs. Carrie Mapp Oliver left today
to visit relatives at Ocean City, Md
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-09-09
equally good record with regard to
diphtheria. During the first SIX

equally good record with regard to
diphtheria. During the first SIX
months of this year, nine of the twen-
ty-three counties of Maryland had
perfectly clean states so far as this
disease is concerned, without a single
case of diphtheria in any of them.
Our goal is clean slate for every
part of the State.
"Last year over $4,000 young chill
dren in the counties were protected
against the disease at the public clin-
les arranged by the County Depart
ments of Health. Every year the
number increases. During the first
six months of this year, over 10000
young children in the Counties of
Maryland were protected against diph-
liberia at the county dlinics or by their
own doctors. Thousands of the chill
dren who live in Baltimore City were
safeguarded against the disease at the
City clinics or by their family physic-
ians. We hope that in few years,
protection against diphtheria will be
as much a matter of course for all
children in Maryland as vaccination
aginst smallpox is now.
"Diphtheria is a very treacherous
disease and very easily picked up. Any
child who has not been protected a.
gainst it, is likely to contract it, if
exposed to it. A single shot Of tox-
old will give the necessary protection.
eff your child has not been pro-
tected against diphtheria, go to your
family doctor and have it done. Don't
put it off any longer"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-09-09
HEALTH OFFICER
ADVISES RIGID
EXAMINATIONS

Here is another bit of advice from
DR.. r. H. Riley, Director of the State
Department of Health, to parents of
five and six year-olds who will start
to school this fall.
eff you haven't already done it,"
DR.. Riley said, "take your youngster
to your doctor for complete physical
examination, including tests of vision
and hearing and to your dentist for
a checking-up on any dental attention
needed. Besides the general going
over, there are two extras that are of
special Importance, and that should
be attended to without further delay.
Number one is vaccination against
smallpox. Number two is protection
against diphtheria. Nearly all par
ents are familiar enough with our
Maryland law to know that a child
has to be vaccinated against smallpox
before he or she may be enrolled in
any public school in the State. Pro-
lection against diphtheria is not re-
quired by law, but parents have it
done voluntarily, in oder that their
children may be safeguarded against
this very dreadful disease.
eve have had only two cases Of
smallpox in Maryland in eight tears
and we hope eventually to have an
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-09-09

ed his work in Baltimore, Nd, after
having spent his vacation with his pal
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Grant, Jr
Mr.. and Mrs. Filman F. Woodard
returned home Tuesday, after spend
ing two weeks with relatives in New
York City.
Mr.. Thomas B. Scarburgh, Jr., OF
Flushing, N. Y, spent several days
last week with his mother, Mrs. Thos.
B. Scarburgh.
Mr.. Wesley T. Nelson is visiting
relatives in Baltimore, Md.
Miss Mamie Mae Astin, of NcKen-
ney, Va, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Alma
]. Fox last week.
Miss Alice Parsons and Miss Doro-
thy Parsons of Norfolk, spent the
weekend with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G. Parsons.
Miss Leila Sanford of Masseys
Mill, Va, is spending a few weeks
with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Barton K. Lilliston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Twyford, of
Lewisburg, W. Va, are spending
some time with Mrs. Twyford's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Colonna.
Mr.. Richard F. Hall, Jr., has return
ed home, after having spent the sum-
mer at Camp Pokomoke, Maine.
Mrs. Stewart Ashby and son, Mr.
Stewart Ashby, Jr., returned to their
home in Smyrna, Del, Sunday after
spending week with relatives in Ac-
comac.
Mr.. Charles Dobson returned to his
home at Whispering Pines last week
after spending the summr at Camp
Pokomoke, Maine.
Mrs. T. H. Nelson of Accomac and
sister, Mrs. L. S. Blincoe of Norfolk
spent several days last week in New
York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bishop ant
Mrs. Blanche Hayden of Accomac ant
Miss Kathleen Russell of Parksle!
spent the weekend in Richmond.
Miss Margaret Hooper of Balti
more, Md, is the guest of Mrs. L. K
Evans.
Mr.. Willis Nottingham of Birds
Nest spent the weekend with Mr.. anc
Mrs. Preston Bagwell.
Mr.. Harry Bell of Birds Nest spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
mound (Doc) Dunton.
Miss Nancy Vessels returned home
this week, after having spent three
weeks at Camp Robert Hunt.
Miss Helen Apjones returned to hel
home in Washington, D. c., this week
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-09-09
20 light and temder-Meyie simply grand
ae1th coffee, salads or Sunday supper

Q Everyone enjoys tender, tempt
ing rolls, light as feather. But
no woman likes to be tied down too
long IN making them.
That's why every home-maker
WIN welcome this easy new recipe
at the right. For you can mix, let
rise, shape and bake your rolls in
two and one-half hours! And
they're just as light, just as tender,
Just as delicate in flavor as when
made by the old-fashioned method.
Mix up batch tomorrow morn
ing and let It rise while you're
working around the house. The
recipe Is so simple that your rolls
win be a success the first time you
try them! At lunch time they'll be
IN tempting, golden rows, At for q
king. Once your family tastes these
Clover Leaf Rolls, they won't let
you rest TIL more appear. But with
this easy new way Of making. you
won't mind IN the least
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-09-09

Mrs. John w. Edmonds, Jr., and
son, John w. Edmonds, 3rd, are spend
ing this week in Richmond with Mrs.
Edmonds' parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Meade T. Spicer.
The Rev. and Mrs. John 81. Binsted
and son, Mr.. Hobart G.. Binsted, motor
ed to Washington, D. c., and spent
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-09-09

several days this week, with Lieu
tenant and Mrs. John Crumpacker.
They were accompanied to Washing
ton by 10 Anne and Harry Lewis
Crumpacker who had spent the sum-
mer here with their grandparents, the
Rev. and Mrs. ]. n. Binsted.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-09-09
CLOVER LEAF ROLLS

until a stiff dough is formed.
Place in large bowl CREASED
with Spry, brush top Of dough
with Spry, cover, and let rise
In warm place until double in
bulk (about 45 minutes). Grease
hands thoroughly with Spry,
take a small portion Of dough,
and squeeze between thumb and
forefinger into small balls. Place
three balls in each cup of muffin
pans creased with Spry. Let rise
In warm place until double in
bulk (about 40 ninutes). Bake
in very hot oven (450'F.) IS
minutes. See what light, tender,
hne-grained rolls Spry makes.
Whole process, including bak-
ing, requires about 2h hours.
Makes 21s dozen.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-09-09
Acconlac News
Too late for last issue

Miss May Gunter Edmonds returned
home Friday, after having spent sew
eral weeks with relatives in Northamp
ton, Mass.
Mr.. S. Earring Rev of Baltimore,
Md, is spending this week with Mrs.
Rev and son, Mr.. Crockett Rev.
Mr.. John D. Grant, 3rd, has resum-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-09-09

Z compressed yeast cakes
u cup lukewarm water
teaspoon sugar
8 tablespoons Spry
2 teaspoons salt
I tablespoon sugar
N cup boiling water
I cup milk
So cups sifted all-purpoee
-four (abouD
Crumble yeast into small bowl
or cup. Add lukewarm water
and sugar and set in warm place
until It becomes light and
spongy (about IS minutes). Com
bine Spry, salt, and sugar In
large bowl and add boiling
water. Stir until Spry is melted.
then add milk. Add yeast mix
ture and mix. Add -four grad
ually, mixing very thoroughly,
a A
Evening star., 1938-04-01

'Fs 4Osk Assioersayy-Last Day!
Evening star., 1938-02-27

CLOT HING 6.
II she keeps her
eyes open for
boreoins she con
sove q bit on
clothes. Miss
$l7-Minimum is
obout to buy q 81
sweater. although
she's allowed two
o yeor at $1.69
eoch.
n E A L T n.
With S35 q year
for the doctor,
she cont offord
TO be very III. So
she nurses thot
cold.
Evening star., 1938-07-15
Advance Fractions to Two
Points on Wide Front.
Activity Increases.
Stock Averages
By'vICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer


NEW YORK, July l5.-After plod-
ding through the slowest four hours
in q month. the stock market put on
4 burst Of speed in the closing lap Of
today's session and leaders shot up
fractions to points, with a few wider
swings in evidence.
The list advanced at the start, but
met SUFFICIENT profit-selling to cut ton.
marks to half shortly after the OPEN
Ing. Activity slowed from then on,
with little pickup in prices, until the
closing period, when buyers gave
steels, motors and assorted favorites 4
fast whirl. The ticker tape, for a
brief period. was behind floor dealings.
Even with the expansion of volume
at the finish, transfers failed to reach
900, 900 shares.
Near StandstiM at Noon.
The proceedings virtually came 10
a standstill shortly after noon. when
Wall Streets thousands stopped
everything to cheer the triumphal
parade of Flyer Howard Hughes and
his world-circling mates through the
heart Of the financial sector.
The news generally favored recov.
cry forces, with the exception of Sec
ond-quarter earnings statements,
which. while not altogether disap-
pointing in view of the severe slump
In business in those months, still
made poor reading.
Some encouragement was derived, /,
from optimistic forecasts by Wash
ington authorities and from further
signs that the Governments pump
printing program was beginning to
take hold. Brokerage sentiment was
propped by the resistance exhibited
by stocks generally after last-hour
relapses in the past two sessions.
Foreign Markets Mixed.
Commission houses with foreign con-
nections reported selling of Americas
securities from abroad in the past sew.
eral days had greatly exceeded buy.
ing orders. Overseas markets today
were rather sloppy.
Prominent stocks on the upturn in
cluded United States Steel. Bethlehem,
General Motors, Chrysler, United
States Rubber, Goodyear, Montgomery
Ward, Sears-Roebuck, International
Harvester, Western Union, Consol-
idated Edison, Anaconda. American
Smelling, Westinghouse, General Elec-.
trio, Johns-Manville. National Cash
Register, Eastman Kodak, Santa Fe,
New York Central. Omnibus Corp.
Dow Chemical and Texas Corp.
Philip Morris jumped more than q
points at one time.
Advancing on the curb were Electric
Bond & Share, Chicago Flexible Shaft,
st. Regis Paper, National Steel Car,
Pennsylvania Salt and United Shoe
Machinery.
Evening star., 1938-07-15
Auto Production
Climbs to 42,OlO
Leuel for Week
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, July 15.-"Sudden spurts
of incoming orders" were cited today
by Wards Automotive Reports, in ex-
planation of its estimate Of an output
Of 42,0l0 cars and trucks by the motor
car industry this week.
The figures compare with 2s,37s
units produced last week. when holi-
day interfered with production. Last
year this weeks assemblies totaled
115,s3o.
The survey said that about half .
dozen plants would close this week for
change-over to 1899 models, and that
from now until mid-August the down.
trend would be . sharp one.
Evening star., 1938-07-15
HEARING IS CALLED
FOR SILK FIRMS
Proposed Trade Practice Rules
Will Be Discussed Before
Commission August 2.

BY the Associated Press.
The Federal Trade Commission an
nounced yesterday it would conduct
. public hearing August on pro-
posed trade practice rules for the silk
industry.
The proposed rules represent tenta-
tive action Of the commission upon
proposals made on behalf OF the in
dustry at . trade practice conference.
The rules are designed to eliminate
Misrepresentation, deception or un-
fair practices relative to merchandise
containing silk in whole or in part.
They specify descriptions to be used
in marketing silk products to the con-
suming public.
The draft Of the proposed rules has
been made available to members of
the industry for study and criticism
The commission will review sugses-
tions from the industry before order
ing rules into effect.
Evening star., 1938-07-15
GAINS REGISTERED
BY SMALL STORES
Disappearance Seems Extremely
Remote Declares Review of
Commerce Department.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The disappearance Of small retail
stores seems extremely remote" the
Commerce Department said yesterday.
despite the oelief of some persons that
such stores are on the road to extinc-
ton.
In = survey of small-scale retailing,
Commerce officials said there were
9S2, ,184 such stores operating in 1888,
- great increase over 1929" Their
total business for 1893 amounted to
$3.466, ,9S3. 900. 1873 per cent of all
retail sales in the year.
Stores doing less than $4,000 of
business = year employed 1,500, 1000
persons, the report continued, and oc.
cupied . great number Of retail store
properties that might otherwise have
been unproductive.
Small stores will continue 50 long
as they provide the service for which
society Is willing to pay" the report
added. Their elimination would re-
suit, it said, In . shortage of retail
facilities for many consumers.
Evening star., 1938-07-15
Group Purchases .
Block of National
Lead Co. Shares
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July ia banking
group headed by Lehman Brothers
announced today it had purchased for
public offering a block of common
stock of the National Lead Co.
Details were not disclosed but in
financial circles it was understood the
block consisted of about $50, 900 shares
from the estate of the late Edward
j. Cornish, who was chairman Of the
board
1t was one Of the largest deals for
distribution of an important listed
stock of the Exchange arranged In
recent years.
The offering price was not an
nounced. The stock. however, traded
on the Exchange today around S27 4
share and brokers said the Offering
probably would be near that price.
Evening star., 1938-07-15

Bell Telephone Co. of Pennsylvania
-Pennsylvania Public Utilities Com
mission has opened an Investigation
Of rates and corporate structure Of
this company. Inquiry would include
consideration Of setting up . new
temporary rate schedule 10 reduce
rata
Evening star., 1938-07-15

Bleachable oottonseed oil futures
closed Ola higher; sales, 146 con-
tracts. July, 8.65; September, SIS;
October. s.7sb; December. s.77-7s:
January, 8.7Sb.
July expired at noon today. bid.
Evening star., 1938-07-15
new YORK COTTON
BY the Associated Press,

NEW YORK, July 15.-Cotton con-
tinued to decline today under foreign
selling and liquidation, as markets
abroad eased and weather In the
South continued generally favorable.
. October sold of from S.63 to $50,
but near the 8l2-cent level encoun-
tered enough resistance to cause 1t
to recover to S.55 by the beginning Of
the last hour. At that time the list
showed net losses of 8 to IL points.
Futures recovered from earlier losses ss
the stock market rallied. More reSistance
appeared when October eased almost to
the Scent level and covering followed.
FUTURES closed L higher to lower.
Evening star., 1938-07-15
Cottonseed Oil,

Spot. quiet: middling, S.6S.
Expired noon today.
Evening star., 1938-07-15
BROKERS' LOANS DROP
Al MILLIONS IN WEEK

By the Associated Press.
The Federal Reserve Board re-
ported that last weeks loans to
brokers and dealers on securities held
by reporting member banks IN New
York City totaled $4o6, ,000, 900.
For the week ended Wednesday the
total represented . decrease Of s4l..
OO0, 900 when compared with the pre-
vious week. ...
Loans for the corresponding weak
. yQlp 80 tetAled t1i47, 900 800.
Evening star., 1938-07-15
TOOL BUILDERS INDEX
OF SALES ADVANCES
BY the Associated Press.

CLEVELAND, July 15-The Ma
tional Machine Tool Builders Associa.
ton announced it, index Of sales
rose 3.5 points last month. The June
index was 70.2, compared to 66.7 in
May. 4
The June, 1897, index was 1908.
Domestic orders In June, 1888, vefe
hdexed at 3S.7, and foreign orders at
34S. The June three months average
WAs H.7.