Evening Star Newspaper, July 2, 1922, Page 22

DR. SAGGUS FREED. # WASHINGTON, Ga., July 1=Dr. J. G, Saggus, charged with the murder . of his first wife and of his nelghbor. Charles Wilbanks, whose widow he later married, was freed toddy al'a preliminary hearing before Magistrate Harry Smith. : ZENS symosmx SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES Less than Ic a day. Citizens Savings Bank HIGH-GRADE INVESTMENT: = -~ ~ BONDS ARE HELD IN ESTATES Capital Traction 5s and Potomac Eiectr_it: Firsts Are Relatively Scarce—Intan~- gible Tax Returns—Notes. BY L A. FLEMING. There are $5,800,000 Capital. Trac- tion first mortgage 5 per cent bonds outstanding, and yet the total sales for the last six months—the first half of 1922—have been but $153,000, face value. In like manner, there are $1,750,000 of the first §s of the Potomac Electric Power Company, and the sales for the half year have been but $20,000. Investigation leads to. the beliet that the great majority of these bonds are more or less permanently locked away in estates, where they will, in all probability, stay until maturity brings them out for redemption and reinvestment of the proceeds. Capital Traction 5s run to 1947, while the first 6s of the Potomac Electric Power Company will mature in 1929, It is recalled in connection with the latter issue that thev sold some years ago at 110 and would have sold higher at that time -except for a re- demption clause that made them call- able at 110. So far this year the Capital Trac- tion 5s have advanced $40 on each $1,000 bond and the Potomac Electric 58 $47.50 on each $1,000 bond. They are both considered the very highest grade investments, and .- with money Hkely to be as soft and plenti- ful as it probably will be during the summer and perhaps into the winter they shouid have no trouble making par before the end of the heated term. As compared with liberties they are very attractive and are considered safe. Washington Rallway and Electric consolidated 4s are another bond ep Cove Salt Water Fishing, Crabbing and Boating lfow to reach Deep Cove—Turn right at Tea House, 10 miles beyoid Marlboro, follow the big Deep Cove signs. Stay late. Come. early. Plcnic Grounds will be lighted by the Delco Electric Light System No objection to Fireworks VALUABLE LOTS FOR SALE Three-room bungalow, with porches and one large sleeping porch, $3,000 E TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED AFFLECK REALTY CO. Local Address, 607 15th St. Note—Meals nerved at Capt. Willl T. Rogers’ Renldence Come Out Sunday Bon Air Heights, Va. We have the following lots left inthis beautiful sub- division, which may be purchased on $10 monthly pay- ments. 14 lots at $300 each 4 lots at $225 each 9 lots at $200 each 3 lots at $100 each Size of each lot 40 by 150 ft., tricit of city. improyed by water, elec- handy to two car lines, 25-minute ride from center Visit the property during the week-end holidays and see these wonderful bargains. Agent on the property at all times. Take Falls Church car at 12th & Pa. Ave. to Veitch station. Cars leave every 20 minutes. Phillips & Thatcher Room 611, International Bldg. 1319 F St. NW. A HOME T YOU MUST We Invite Your 1 b R FI0N, HALL AK FLO! 8; QUARTERED 0. R QUALITY, AND A SERVANT'S ROOM ; LOT I8 8éx: TILE ROOF; THIE HOME / vite jon T oday, Tomornwmd Tuesday The qunh Open and Lighted Every Day and Evening where the daily sales are small com- pared with the large issue. his issue is by far the largest cov- ering’ of any local public utllity, to- llllng $11,843,000, and yet but $200,- 500, e value, were sold during the firstajx months of the year. They have gone up practically $100 a bond during the year. They return about 5.33 per cent income and are well secured. Personal and Intangible Taxes. During the last few days some at- tention has been given to the matter of Intangible and personal *property taxes, with especial thought to the former. “As of July 1" Yesterday was the date on which to base valuations of securities, In preparation for the % of 1 per cent intangible tax, this be- ing an increase from the 3-10 of 1 per cent of a year ago. Moneys in bank, in_ pocket also, must be ac- counted for, with the exceptions'of sums of under $500 on deposit In savings banks. Stocks of local publie utility cor- porations, of national banks, state banks and trust companies in the District of Columbia are exempt from the Intangible tax, and also shares of all corporations incorporated in the District of Columbla. The intangible tax is payable in May, 2, but the returns on forms obtainable at any bank must be sworn to and filed before the end of the current month Local Busineas in Jume. Business locally in the month' ot June was just fair. The big M- crease in the clearings, in large part, may be accounted for by belated tax payments in May which were cleared in_the first few days of June. However, one cunnot ignore: the steadily increasing clearings here as elscwher, the encouraging reports from public and private sources, -the abundance of money and the low rates for loans. Unfortunately, two serious labor disputes are on, ‘but this situation will yield to caustic tredtment before very “long. The foreign situatién is apparently no better nor any worse, x It is interesting to.jote that for the second time the Pennsylvania has settled a strike threat among its em- ployes by the “company union plan,” as did ‘the packers when threatened with a tie-up. 2 Lanston Company Wins. The New York Supreme Court has rendered an unqualified decision In the case wherein the Lanston Mono- type Company. sued the Pittsburgh Type Founders Company for in- fringement of patents. The Pittsburgh company were Op- erating machinery for casting rules and leads, a distinctive feature of the earliest monotype - machine, and ‘the court upheld the Lanston claim to ibe limit of its contention. 2 A Grouwp Pfeture. Either on this page or elsewhsre in this edition is reproduced th |greup photo, taken at the Hot Springs {convention, of five graduates from the Natlonal Capital Bank—Messrs. McKee, Otterback, Riordan, Walson and Ernest E. Herrell. The work-of | the photographer is excellent. i Comment by Experts. N | “Having built up our home industries ibeyond home requirements, and h: {ing for decades sold our surplus in | the export markets, we now face the iprospect of a turnover in our trade balances through enormous imparts {to be made in settlement of our a: jcumulated export credits. Produc: Immediate Possession 4309 Grant Circle, ,Gruver- built Colonial home, semi-de- tached, tapestry, brick, 6 large- rooms, reception hall, full tile bath, outside pantry, built-in china closet, breakfast and sleeping porch, large attic, tubs and toilet in cellar, h.-w.h,, elec. lights, hardwood floors and trim throughout, screens and awnings for all windows; immense back yard to wide alley, with beautiful shrubbery and lawn; large front lawn. Price, $10,500. Seldom houses on Grant. Circle for sale, and with the perfect- condition of this house it will be sold shortly. Terms can be arranged. DAVIS & STEELE | e N.W. tive industry. I, thix country s feac- | ful of the. m‘:‘uq-n“:nv‘ad tariffe are ‘being des); goods A tions, actlon to determine w! be done in the m“‘r of intsrnat’ /1 debt settlement will have to be de- Hberate, and any scheme: for a gen-. eral adjustment of debts. will require painstaking attention. ' But in the meantime, confronted with an emer Rency, "It ‘would seém most logical that the debis- Invelved should be liquidated very slowly, as thst e™sn the interest payments; if thez ers Iso0n to begin, should begin with #inail. amounts, - increasing slowly over @ long period. ~ Such a courge would give time for our dobtors to build up their resources and give time aiso to our industries to accommodate themselves to the new condition: etals_and Mechanics ‘Bank of New YR, 1 .- Progress of-Busineas. “The record of business during the last three months seems to show gradual imprevement, at least In vol- ume. Whether or not much profit- has Dbeen evolved can be known only when the reports of industrial concerns for the second quarter begin to make their appearance. In the rank and file of business, where any inquiries have been made. there are indications that profits have been limited and the small trader generally will tell you that business is not good. *“This, however, may be the natural course in a slowly reviving business cycle. The upward swing in general prices, which has accompanied this movement, may not be permanent, and it wiil, in fact, be better if thi turns out to be the case. Prices gen- erally are by no means so thorough- 1y readjusted as to make it desirable, With the present irregular and u justed level, to have a long upward Tise, which ‘might be caused by re- newed Inflation, and, being unnatural, would be subject to serious setbacks. “The resistance of the buyer is still & factor in keeping oOff runaway . This Is {llustrated in the raw few weeks ago heavy buying took place. ‘Pricés rose and seemed to. be getting beyond con- trol. There was a lull then, and dullness settled down over the mar- ket, with some tendency to ylelding prices. Spéculation in raw wool had been carried beyond the limits of good judgment. “In ‘some other lines the rise has been more gradual. TNe .excellent monthly ‘hide and leather summary of the Merchants National Bank, Bos- ton, shows that under the stimuius of the continued advance in prices of hides and skins the leather market has improved materially in the past month. Tanners have sold consider- able volume of sole Igather and upper leather at slightly higher prices than prevailed a month ago. Even at these advances, however, tanners complain that the rise in raw stocks has wiped out any profif. They are encouraged, however, by the broader demand for their product. Leather buyers. never- theless, arey not ordering far ahead or in large quantities. And the pub- lic atiil beHeves it is paying too much for its shoes.”—J. S. Bache & Co. —_— GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. CHICAGO, July 1.—Disappointing reports regarding thrashing in the winter wheat belt and the apprehen- sion of black rust in the northwest gave a decidedly firm undertone to | the grain market today: The fact that some of these reports claimed damage was overlooked by the trade in their bullish enthusiasm. At the finish wheat was 1% to 3% higher, with July 1.17% to 1.17% and Sep- tomber, 1.17 to 1.17%; ocorn ad- vanced ¥ to 14, oats were 12-t0 11 up and provisions ranged from 7% lower to 5 higher. Although damage claims from rust ! have not been confirmed so far, Min- | neapolis showed more strength than | Chicago, the July there acting tight | for several days. Dellveries on July contracts here this morning were 186,008 bushcls of wheat, which was smaller than had been' expected. Weather conditions over the spring | wheat belt were favorable with tem. peratures rather too -low for rapid development of black rust Corn and oats held within rather narrow limits, with elevator Interests buylng the July and _selling the September. without affecting the difference to any great extent. Country offerings | of> oats were not large, but fair amounts of corn were bought as the result of rains over parts of the belt which have improved crop pros- pecta. Provisions were dull and somewhat uhrettled. NEW YORK, July apring patents, 7.40a7. atraights, 5.6526.15 stralghts, §.65a7.15. Wheat—Spot, irregular; No. 2 red, 1.31% ; No. 2 hard, 1.32%; No. 1 Manl toba, 1.60% and- No. 2 mixed durum, 134% c i f. track New York to arrive. 'orn—Spot, No. 2_white, 83 82% o L £, New ~—Flour, firm; soft winter | hard winter| firm; No. 2 yellow and and No. 2 mixed, ork, all rail, Oats —Spot, firm; No. 2 white, 473%a48. Lard—Steady; middle west, 11.85a 11.95. Other articles unchanged. Central Business Location Large Fireproof Building Easily adaptable for machine shops, garage or any manufactur- ing of mercantile uses. Corner lot 124 and 135 feet with a 25-foot entrance from Pennd. Ave. May be had on reasomable price and terms. Tyler & Rutherford, Inc. 1018 Vermont Ave. N.W. ed “by Congress to |- LOCAL BAN_KERS At the recent convention of the District Bankers' Association at Hot Sprin Bank, where they started on their career. as runne: ers of Washington, all graduates.of . FROM THE NATIONAL CAPITAL BANK the National Capltal Va., five of the leading bani some twenty-seven years @go, found themselves in front of a photographer, grouped together, and were “take; probably for the tenth time together, although many. years.have passed.-since the last previous reproduction of their counterfeit presentment: In the group are four presidents, cashier and manager of a successful Reading left to right: John . one of a finance corporation and 'the bank, 5 =0 others of banks, while “the fifth ‘is M. Riordan is cashier-and. manager .of the Bank of Commerce and- Savings Ernest E. Herrell has just resigned from the position of vice president of the Merchants’ Bank and Trust Com- pany to accept the presidency of the International Finance Corporation; Mauriee -Otterback heads the Bank of Anacostia; Harry H. McKee, president of the National Capital Bank, is in charge of legislative work, affecting banks and bankers In Congress for the American Banker: Association and an authority -on legal matters In connection with banking: The last convention wag the first he has attended, although.he started for.the, Deer Park convention, but met with an accident anhd returned home. At the last conventipn Mr. McKee made the declaration that * than paid him for the trouble of attending the sessions.” 2 ‘one paper read before the meeting had miore At the right of the group is George O. Walson, president of the Liberty.National Bank, - transplanted from Anacostia, acclimated and-through long urviee with the Natfonal Capital, the Union Savini tional and National Metropolitan.banks, a full-fledged banker, a meémber of the council of a¢ American Bankers' Assoclation and of the local organization as well. NEW YORK BANK STATENMERT NEW YORK, July 1—The actual condition of the clearing house bank and trust companles for the week shows that they hold $16,867,490 in excess of legal requirements. This is an increase of $20,492,690 from last week. The statement condition: Loans, discounts, etc., $4,737,896,000; decrease. $105,030,000. Cash in_own vault, members fed- eral reserve bank, $55,207.000; de- crease, $5,146,000. Reserve in federal reserve bank of member banks, $551,790,000; increase, $3.828,000. Reserve in own vaults, state banks. and trast companies, $7,197.000; de- crease, $235,000. i Reserve in depositories, state banks. and trust companies, $10,353,000; in- crease, $177,000. ‘Net demand deposl decrease, $151.991,000: United States deposits ‘deducted, $35.122,000. Time _deposits, $433,192,000; crease, $100,911,000. Circulation,. $34.416.000; $212.000. Aggregate reserve, $569.340.000. Fxcens - reserve, ~$16,867.430; crease, $20,492,690. follows — Actual in- decrease, in- Summary of state banks and tnlutl companies in Greater New York, nof included.in clearing house statement Loans, discounts, etc., $663,494,900 increase, $888.900. Gold, $5.428,900; increase. $6,100. Currency and bank notes, $16,127;- 160; inerease, $343.300. Deposits with federal reserve bank of New York, $56,633,800; increase. 2,774,400, it deposits, $700,701,100; crease, $6:440.700. | Total deposits, eliminating amounts; due from reserve depositaries an other_banks and trust companies in New York and United States: Deposits, $660,020,000; increase, 374,500, o T2 cach in vault, $25.066.000. Trust companies—Cash in vault, $53,123.800. BERLIN RIVAL-TO PARIS. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, July 1.—Berlin is out to contest Paris’ claim to the throne as n of fashlons. e ‘arrival of -American buyers for advanced autumn sales is stimulating the agitation among fashion designers of Berlin, who are rédoubling their ef- forts to regain for the German capital her pre-war rank among the centers which set the pace for the well-dressed world. There ‘is reported to be a growing tendency on the part of forelgn buyers who ask not_for Parisian models, but for those of Berlin costumers, them- selve OFFICE SPACE The Etlilmdnds‘ - Building § 911 15th St. NW.. 5 Washington' Newest 7Oflice Building BUILDING ASSOCIATION | Pays 6 Per Cent on shares maturing ih 45° ‘ or 83 months, It .. 'Pays 4 Per Cent . on shares withdrawn be~ $4.133,624,000: | By the Associated Press, ) July 1.—Germany mang- factured & total of 10,000,000 field {guns, rifies ana pistols during the { war, according to statistics just made | public, besides hundreds of millions of tons of munitions. Enough barbed wire alone’ was proquced to encircle Germany with a barricade sizty-five meters deep. < * The year 1917 seems to bhave seen ! the high-water mark in the Yolume of war supplies turned out. New hand grenades appeared during the winter of 1816-17 at the rate of 9,000,060 monthly, In 1917 also there were produced 2,340,000,000 shells, 110,000,000 pieces of ammunition for close action, more than 100,000,000 kilograms of pow- der and more than 325,000,000 kilo- grams of other explosives. - 4300 . Mortars Monthly. At the same time 4,300 trench mor- :tars were manufactured monthly, and during the same year 75,000,000 Hlu- minating bombs and 193,000,000 signai eartridges were delivered. 2 Five months after the peginning of hostilities. .1,200 . .guns. . ‘were: . being turned out daily, and later this figure was increased to 250.000 monthly. Machine guns were delivered at the rate of 2,300 monthly in_the middle of 1916, at the .rate of 7,000 in the spring of 1917, and at the rate of 18000 1n the fail of 1917. Heavy artillery numbered 1,660 bat~ { teries in.1918. For light artiilery the ; monthly production of guns Tin 1916, 2,000 in 1917, an the production was raised to 3,000 ymonthly. 20,000,000 Sandbaks a Memth. Twenty million sandbags a month were required during the war, and approximately 500,000 steel heimets and gas masks were manufactured every month. The army printed 1,800,000,000 maps yduring the war. In the summer of 1918, owing to the | Friday, June 30. activity of the market. JUNE 4 17 Commercial® Na- nistration. of the GERMANS MADE 10,000,000 GUNS. - IN WAR, BESIDES VAST MUNITIONS shortage of rubber:and other mate- Tials, the Germans had barely 49,000 automobiles--on all fronts, while -the entente, according to these statistics, were using 200,000. on the western front alone. ‘ > SOLUTION DRIVES MICE _FROM WHEAT AND BREAD Australian” . Doctor Successfully Proves Concoction Which Will Save Millions of Dollars. SYDNEY, N. S W. May 19 (by ‘mail).—Hope that one of the Aus- tralian farmer's greatest probleme— protecting wheat against the attacks of mice—is near solution has risen from successful tests conducted by 2 Sydney doctor of a protective prepa- ration he had evolved. A The value of the.discovery may be gusged from the. fact. that the Fée- .ords .of .the (wheat board show losses of 500,000 pounds In New South Wales alone directly attributed to the rav- ages of mice. g The final test was conducted by the inventor, Dr. Henry Bottrell, in the presence of representatives of the wheat board, primary producers and the press. Mice were sealed in an iron tank with large supplies of bread and wheat, which were iInclosed in sacks and cardboard boxes which had been sprayed with the solution in- vented' by the doctor, some as long ago as fifteen months. When the seal of the tank was -broken after two days it was found that the mice had made no attempts to eat efther the wheat or the bread, no trace of teeth or claws being found on the-boxes or bags. All of the mice were dead, ap- parently preferring to starve rather than approach the solution. | RANGE OF MARKET AVERAGES. The following chart shows graphically the action of- forty repre- sentative stocks dealt in on the New York Stock Exchange. covered is the pl!}‘\inflm .up .to. and. including the close of the market e lower section of the chart indicates the. relative The " period 19 % £1.50; Docember 15 6390, August 24 6§, Janu: 15 65.52, Jyne 86,83, May 29 7243 January9-- Ve Twenty. Industrial Commen Stocks Used Are: Am.Tel & Tel Corn Ansconda Gen Am tive Am Smelting - -Atehison o Bajtimore & ON & :n--' mndfi? ‘Ches & Ohle R AT T BREpmaanme ey Ehe = 78 g0 £2.28 e v ForTy “LIBERTY BONDS AT Central Leather . Eleetric Dhldwin Loco * ~ Geodrich ke } REBES a1 mm-bflg S38 USRI2238882 AT gaszs AG MARKET 15 SOUND "NEW YORK, July L—The end of the government’s fiscal year and the fiset half of the calendar year finds the financial markets in souad. conditien, despite the existence of economic fmc- tors which might réeasonably be ex- pected to undermine confidence and impair value: ; Occasional unsettiement was shown by the share list during the week, but this was mainly due to the n in Mexican Petroleym and settiement of professional contracts incident to the mid-year. Big Imerease in Dealings. ~Dealings in stocks on the exc] e for the January to July period, r:=3~ ly estimated, amounted to 138,000,000 shares, against 92,000,000 in the first half of 1921. The total par value.of bonds bought and sold on the ex- change in the same perfod amounted to about $2,330,000,000 inst $1,540,- 000,000 in the corresponding period of last year. * X = These bond figures are exclusive of the enormous amount ‘of “such .issues di of “over the counter” or x: private sales, nor do they include the many new usnderwritings, -most -of which were marketed befora they ‘were officially listed. Gafn From Lowest Levels. Quoted values of many represen tive stocks ended the first six months at g&h‘u of ten to twenty-five points from lowest levels of that period, and in mny noteworthy instances the en- ncement was far greater Appreci- able gains were made by bonds of vir- tually every variety. Some of. the Sreatest forward movements- were recorded by Jjunlor or low-pricéd rails, -several -of which only recently emerged from pre-war recetvership and consequent reorganization. Higher prices for. fafm. products ac- count c¢hiefly for the liquidation of long-standing credits at agricultural centers, and the pronounced revival of the. bullding industry has given the steel and {ron trade its greatest stim- ulus and. presént.high rate of .p: tion g Raflyway Earatags in May.’ May nrnln: of ‘the principal rail- wi ‘were progressively better as'to justify the prediction that June returns are likely to be the highest for that month in @ tiumbér of years, despite the Mndim—-lwfl:r the coal strike and other libor Alsturb- ances, - : Forfeiture in the last few weeks of practically all the gain- made by -the important international cufrencles during April and May polnts unmis- takably to a most severe strain in the foreiy 2 situation, especially as mffect- ing central and eastern Europe. In- terest in that development was neu- :;l‘llllld to ql. d:"m by indications Bngland and France are soon .t take steps to.adjust their war obliga- tions to’ this country. BALTFIMORE, - July ‘1" “(Special) - Owing to Monday and Tuesday belnz legal holidays here, the produce ex- changes: will _be closed both fays and ~ shippers are warned sgainst sending any- perishable produce that will_arrive before Wednesdxy morn- ing, _as there will be practically ne outlet on goods Teaching here be- tween now and° Wednesday. Any stock arriving will be unsalable when thé markets open .up: : The market bas been glutted th past week with tomatoes, due to heavy shipments and the fact that the canneries have not yet -opened up for ‘business. Prices dropped as low as 35 cents a crate and the market closed easy at 25 to 75 cents a crate-and $1.00 to $1.25 per 4-8 baskets, with a lot of unsold stock going to waste over the holidays. As the canneries open up after the Fourth, the market is expected to take on a firmer tone. v Cabbage and onlons also have been in abundant receipt, with- prices mostly in _buyers' favor at 50 to 60 cents a crate for the former and $1.50 fo $1.75 a bushel to one-half- barrel basket for the latter. ket for the former and 20 to 50 cents a bushel for the latter. Season for asparagus is on the wane and de- mand playing out, at $2 to $3 a dozen and $1.20 to $1.80 for culls to No. 2s. _ Corn "is becoming more plentiful but demand’ good at 30 to 40 cents a dozen for native and 15 to 22 cents for Virginia variety. Beets and rhubarb are in abundant. supply at $1.50 to $2.50 a hundred for the for- mer and $2 to $3 for ‘the latter! Native spinach is in deniand ¥ $2 to $2.25 a bushel. Peas are playing out and only fair demand at 32 to $3.50 a bushel = The market for early June appl s very dull, only large - frult . o smooth quality bringing quotations ol $1 to $2 a barrel and 25 cents to §1 & bushel. Knotty, rough and under- apples will hardly pay for ship- ment. Movement on berries is. bet- ter and fair receipts selling readily at 20 to 30 cents a quart for huckle- berries: blackberries, 10 to 15 vents; raspberries, 18 to 20 cents, and goose- berries, 7 and 8 cents & pound. Cher- ries are in &ood demand at 18 fo 20 cents & pound and 15 to 25 cents a quart. ‘' Nearby plums made their appearance this week and sold read- fly at 8 to 10 cents a quart. After the Fourth \;l! J\I‘li the Tive poultry market usually takes on an edsier tone, and under more liberal receipts the past week the market has ruled easy, with a fair demund for fat stock at the following quiota- tions Spring chickens, 40 to 42 cents a pound; small medium, . 30 to 38 cents; white Leghorns, 18’ te 35 cents; old hens, 26 and 27 cests: small white Leghorns, 23 to 25 cents; old roosters, 15 and 16 cents. Ducks, 18 to 22 cents; spring ducks active, at 36 to 28 cents; pigeons at 30 ceats ir. X 3 ® Jith receipts of mative and neaiby eggs only moderate. and a fairids- quiry for chofce mew-laid stock;. the market is held to a -zu‘y.h‘:gfi 1 there no ‘volume to the - at. 24 cents a dozen far firsts: ai 22 .and- 23 cents for average receipts. With summer weather upon us it is Dest‘to- keep ‘eggs moving to market steadily, rather .than. wait for accu- mulations, since every {ho( has its upon quality a ing condition. ] : coV 3 R-ud te-3 polnts. Septéthber, 3:34;. Déc .23 * ed fugures were ing:_ July, "6.55; Bej cember, 6.35. 2 AIR ROUTES_ EXTENDED. g oK, 1 ° PARIS, July 1.—Pasls . will_soon withtn' & few - hours - of - ‘Warsaw, Bremen, -Berlin.- Barcstonz- and repten, b rhong - h th tion companies ars- ROW- op- maka: “Paris and Warsaw ia K “Journey -by-rail ‘re- two days. : e