davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-05
THE NEW CHIEF OF THE
U. C. V. OF FLORIDA

The Florida division Of the Con-
tolerate Veterans seems to have
made a very fortunate selection in
their commander for the coming
year at their recent reunion in Pen
sacola. The editor of the Gaines
vile Sun knows him well, and as all
old soldiers in Florida are interested
in knowing something Of the person
ality of their new commander, we
take the following fine pen sketch OF
him from the Sun:
"The Confederate Veterans, re-
Gently in session at Pensacola. could
not have made a wiser, happier or
more excellent selection for COM
mander OF the State division than
Captain John L. 1nglis. He is genial,
companionable, lovable and popular,
and is popular because he possesses
in such an eminent degree the graces
and qualities OF comradeship. Few
men in Florida are better known,
few have a better right to wear the
Confederate button, few men have
worn it more persistently and ex-
,,nsiyely. and few have a warmer
spot next the heart for its traditions.
He has worn this button in his trav-
els through Europe and under the
shadows of the pyramids of Egypt
it, indeed has become a part of his
wearing apparel, and the fact that
he has a right to wear it Is one Of
the proudest incidents in his life.
Captain Inglis was a mere boy when
he came to Florida from the classic
shores of old Scotland. He was yet
a young man when the tocsin Of war
sounded, but no native son Of the
soil sprang to arms with more ar
dor, few bore its hardships more un-
murmuringly, or few braved it's per-
lis more unflinchingly. From start
to finish he was in the thickest of
the combat, and its memories are
among his richest treasures. He is
tolerant and broad gagged, and is
an Heal selection for the place for
the times, and we tip our hats to
the new commander because We
know that he will wear its honors
proudly.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-05
NOVEMBER S IN HISTORY

1607-Famous grace, "Non, Nobis
Domini," composed by Bird first
sung on the anniversary of the gun
powder plot,
1630-John Kepler, celebrated
German astronomer, died.
1SO4-Flour was selling at Gil
braltar, at SIS a barrel.
1S7O-France rejects proposed ar
mistice because the revictualing of
Paris is not included in Prussia s
provisions.
1S74-The finding of large mug.
gets in the South African gold fields
was attracting many to Cape Town.
1SS4-Cunard and Guion steamship
companies arranged to amalgamate
1904-Tokio reported that Japa-
nese had captured Wantai Fort, one
of the ke"s to Russian defenses at
Port Arthur.
1912--Presidential, congressional
and State elections were held In the
United States.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-05

The saddest man in Massachusetts
today is Hon. Eugene Foss, who
jumped out of the Democratic party
some months ago in the same direc-
ton he thought the popular cat
would jump yesterday. But the cat
didn't jump that way and Hon. Eu'
gene finds himself left by an over
whelming majority in his independ.
ent candidacy for governor, while
the party he abandoned wins out by
the biggest majority it ever got in
Massachusetts.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-05

As it seems to be still a mixed
proposition with good many peo-
pie as to what is the open season for
wild duck shooting in this State, the
doubt resulting from the supposed
conflict between the State and fed
eral law on the subject, the follow
ing from the State game and fish
commissioner, E. q. Jones, ought
to settle the matter.
"The open season for shooting
ducks, fixed by the federal laws and
confirmed by the proclamation Of the
president upon the first instant, is
fixed from Nov. 20, to Feb. 16, fol-
lowing. There are some migratory
birds that are protected until 1918.
but it does not apply to ducks"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-05
ARE WE TO HAVE
A HARD WINTER!

We don't take much stock In these
LONG rance weather forecasts by al
leeed experts who study the signs"
and tell us what the squirrels and
other animals think about it; but
in this as in all other matters we
keep an open mind and hold that
there is a germ of truth in all things
erroneous. Hence there may be
some truth in the following from the
Cincinnati Post on the very inter
esting question of the character of
the winter just ahead Of us, bearing
In mind, Of course, that hard win
ter up in the latitude of Cincinnati
doesn't necessarily mean unusually
cold weather in this part Of Florida:
"It's going to be long, hard win.
ter. The gray squirrel colony at
the Cincinnati Zoo has already be-
gun to shovel in the acorns and to
build new nests. That's sign
which, according to Supt. Sol Ste
phan, never was known to fail And
the exclusive beaver who resides
down in the dam b. the willow trees
is filing in the chinks of his lonely
fiat and hustling twi"s onto the roof
And the winter hair coat of the buff
falo is he"inning to crop out. All
of which means, says Stephan, that
there will be an unusually severe
cold spell. Place your bets now he
says. 4 was scouting around the
squirrel camp the other day and |
found two quarts of acorns in one
squirrels nest. That can't mean but
one thing-snow and cold. You can
bank on the beaver, too. He knows
exactly what he's about. The mon
keys are carrying on considerable,
but then they're deceiving. They
know they don't have to shift for
themselves. Last year the buffalo
didn't get his winter coat of hair
until the first of October. And it
was mild season. Year before last,
when the thermometer hit 80 below,
the herd had its winter coat in early
September. ,"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-05

The Starke Telegraph thinks that
a law compelling each man to earn
a minimum salary would be good
thing, especially for negro loafers in
every Southern State. Perhaps so,
but the first arrest that was made
for its violation would probably re-
suit in proceedings that would show
it was unconstitutional from center
to circumference. What we really
need in this State Is a constitution
about twelve inches long set In solid
eightpoint, and then we could en-
act needed laws without falling over
It.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-05
The Pensacola Journal says that

The Pensacola Journal says that
excepting a Georgia county editor
told about in one of 0. Henry's stories
no one has ever been known to tear
the wrapper from a copy of the Con
gressional Record. Don't you believe
it. Time and again have we risen
in defense of this excellent publica-
ton, and one of our ideals of pleas
ant, profitable vacation is a month IL
some bosky dell, with an adequate
commissary department and a wheel.
barrow load of Con 2ressional Records
for literary companionship. Hun
Mrcds of the best minds in Americ;
find their best expression in that neg
lected and derided publication. Vive
la Congressional Record!
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-05

We see where old Porfirio Diaz is
eminently wise in saying that he has
no idea of returning to Mexico to
help straighten out the tangle there.
With the intirmities of extreme age
upon him the old soldier would mere.
ly be a sorry spectacle of the ineffi-
cheney of decayed manhood, narrow
ly missing the effect of unconscious
burlesque, II he should totter on the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-05

That huge graft machine in New
York city. known as Tammany, is
nominally Democratic, but as 1t
neither knows nor cares anything
about Democratic principles and Is
concerned solely with perpetuating
itself in power for the money that
Is in It, the Democratic party
throughout the country has little or
no sympathy for either its personnel
or purposes and feels elated rather
than otherwise when the popular
will drives 1t from power. as was the
case In the election yesterday. It
was an overwhelming victory against
Tammany methods, and Democrats
Joined with Republicans to bring
about the result. The only fly in
the ointment Is that that hatulent
humbug, Bill Sulzer, recently dis
graced by impeachment, was elected
to the LEGISLATURE from an East Side
district where he made a special ap-
peal to the race prejudices of ma
jority of its voters. But that is
small cause for worry, as Sulzer is a
small man and will soon reach the
vanishing point as a figure of gen.
eral interest. The downfall of the
Tammany chief, Murphy, will be re-
GREETED only by the benefciaries of
his methods and fellow erafters. and
ia as much a triumph for Democrats
as Republicans, for both forces were
fused in the work of defeating him
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-05

A Miami dispatch conveys the in
tere sting news that Porfirio Diaz,
former president Of Mexico. has en-
gagged a residence In that city and
will reside there after Dec. /. This
gives Miami another big lion In ad.
dltion- to w. j. B. and we con-
graduate her. But old Porfrio is
not seeking Miami for his health;
he has his EAGLE eye on the Mexican
rumpus and he wants to be In closer
touch with things there than he
could be in Europe.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-05

Governor Trammell said a good
thing which needs to be emphasized
In these careless times when he de-
eiared in his Thanksgiving procla-
nation that free government and
the general welfare have never pros
pered except among people whose re-
Ngion., conscience and gratitude were
constantly active forces"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-05
ToDAY's BIRTHDAY HoNoRs

Congressman Augustus Peabody
Gardner, of Massachusetts,, nominee
on the Republican ticket for gov
ernor, was born Nov. 5. 1865; grad
uate1 from Harvard COLLEGE in 1886;
was member of the Massachusetts
State Senate for two years; served
during the Spanish american war;
was elected to the Fifty-tifth Con-
eress to fill vacancy, after which
he was elected to each succeeding
session.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-05

Massachusetts, never looked so
God to us as it does today. A Dem,
ocratic majority of $4,000 gives the
historic GA commonwealth a noble
md a pleasing aspect.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-05
properly

President Wilson Is properly
tickled over the result in New Jersey
where the regeneratng influence of
his example was nightly felt for
good yesterday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-05

stage of Mexican affairs, now when
desperate adventures are playing
for the stakes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-05

Maryland has come back safely
into the Democratic column, where
she naturally belongs.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-05
SOME THINGS LAKELAND HAS


Best Water in florida.
High. Healthful Location.
Progressive, Cosmopolitan Citizen.
ship.
Municipal Ownership Of Light and
Water.
Largest Fireproof Hotel, absolutely
modern.
SPLENDID Winter Chautauqua.
Delightful Year.Rornd Climate.
Exceptionallv Fertile Back Country
Handsome end Well.S.ocked Sores.
Center of Five Railroad Divisions
Big Railroad Pay Roll.
Mammoth Citrrs Picking House.
SPLENDID Educational Facilities.
Churches Of All Denominations.
Numerous Industrial Enterprisea
Three Strong Banking Concerns.
IN Up'to'rate neilv News,aner.
Niles Of Granolithic Sidewalks.
SEWERAGE system.
Vitrifed Brick Streets.
and
Everything that soes TO mike nm :
live. Love'v City-e,500 now
$4,000 IN 1915.
Evening star., 1913-12-02
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. December 2.-Wheat today
showed a tendency to harden in re-
sponse to a decrease in the European
visible supply. The bulls were also
favored by unsettled weather i'm the
northwest and by adverse crop reports
from India. Demand. however. was only
light The market opened unchanged to
1saA higher. but afterward reacted to
last nights level.
Higher cables counted likewise against
the bears Opening prices though. which
were isah to g up. failed to hold. as
buyers were not urgent.
Oats developed temporary hrmneSS with
corn. but sagged when corn eaSed back.
Most of the trade was in changing from
December to May.
Rearish reports on stocks in ware
houses carried provisions lower. The
large run of hogs at the yards acted as
further weight on prices. First sales
We're . to 10a12l1 lower with a subsequent
additional fall.
Butter-Higher; creameries 2oRa2i to
:;3
Eggs-1igher: receipts. 3,4s4 cases; at
mark cases included 3oa36; ordinary
firsts, :I3a:'l: firsts. 36;i31.
Potatoes-Unsettled G0a6s; receipts,
40 cars
Poultry-Alive, unchanged.
Black rust spreading in Argentina and
threatening, damage by green bugs and
Hessian fly In the United States brought
about later decided upturn in wheat.
The close. however, was weak at Is to Il
net advance
Hosting Of corn prices by Missouri
points averted any decided bearlsh reac-
ton here. The close was steady, un-
changed to 1s higher.
Evening star., 1913-12-02
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

The activity in stocks and bonds which
characterized the meeting of the local
stock exchange yesterday continued again
today.
There was a good market for bonds.
Railway and Electric Is were the biggest
sellers After SO14 had been paid for a
bond of the $500 denomination, 1913 was
paid for two bonds of the face value of
$1,000 A similar lot then went at so,
which was the asking price at the close.
Capital Traction Us sold 5000 at 1O71a
and then the bid dropped to 1O1as, with
offerings at 1O15s.
Washington Gas Us sold s1.5OO at 1o6ir
and $3.50 at 1O1, and Potomac Consoll-
dated 5s, 1000 at 9S3s.
Norfolk and Washington 5s sold $1,000
at IO5 during call, and afterward $500
at IO4Is Columbia railroad Us sold $1,000
at 99as During the entire session $4,000
In bonds changed ownership.
Sales of quotation lots of Washington
Railway and Electric stocks were made
for the first time in a number OF days.
For the common. which sold to the eN-
tent of sixty shares, 81 was paid ana
then the bid was S6la. An asking price
of 81 was withdrawn and SS substituted.
After eleven shares of the preferred
stock had sold at 81 the price dropped
to S6s4, at which level sixty shares
changed hands. This was the BID at the
close, and the asking price was ~, al
though at one time during the session
there were offerings as low as 81.
Mergenthaier sold at 211 and at half
point lower for an odd lot.
Buying orders in Washington Gas stock
were filled after call at S31s for twenty
shares and at S3a4 for seventy-tive shares
Thirteen shares of East Washington
Savings Bank stock sold at 1J1e. and a
single snare of Commercial National
stock brought 1S5.
Evening star., 1913-12-02
Real Estate Transfers.

BENNING HEIGHTS-Joseph j. Whis-
peil ct ux, to T. w. Martin. lots 80
to 80, AZ, AZ. A., 151 to 1854, square
los4; $40
NORTHWEST-Was Loan and
Trust Company, trustee, to Pearl G.
Selby. lots 10 and II, square 800;
$1,000
MOUNT AIRY AND FRIENDSHIP
Clement III. Brooke to Morsell A.
NO. 64: 9TH STREET NORTHEAST
Samuel Bernstein to Mike Bernstein.
lot la, square 3l3: $40.
GROVES PARK-Groves Park COMPANY
to Emma F. Garthe. lot 81, square
4126: $40.
NO. o1o FLORIDA AVENUE NORTH
WEST-Modern Norkmen Of the
World to Modern Workmen of the
World Society. lot ~. square go: $40.
UNIVERSITY PARK-Eenjarnin Vail ct
ux Ia Mary r. Denmead, lot 30, bloc,,
~: sI0.
LIE DROIT PARk-Charies w King ct
ux. to William II. and Bianch IT.
Kuehler. lot 16O. square :0as; $40.
Observation-Disclosures T.. Howenstei1 ct
uN. TO Frederic S. and Mable F. Brown,
lot 30. block 10: SIC
CHILLCM CASTLE. HEIGHTS-Wash-
inEton Land and Mortgage Company to
William T.. Fowler. lots GO and -,
square 37o7; lot Io.. square 33Sl: lots
II. 1s. ~. 10. square :::9l $500
NO. 1921 TO 1Ja1 7'TH STREET NORTH
WEST--Dwisht J. Particle to Chris
tian Heurich. lots 1s6 to 1s9. square
40: xIa
ALLEY between * and L. 10Th and o1st
streets northwest-Gebhart A. Meyer
ct iN. To ella l.. Mooney, lots 63 to 6S,
10, 80, IL, square 76: $40.
ESTATE OF GILES DYER-Hulda NJ
and Fred NJ. Bachelor to the Conven-
ton of the Protestant Episcopal
Church of the Diocese Of Washington.
part lot -. 5000.
TR1NIDAD-James J. Mullen ct ux. to
Richard b. and Anna E. Murto, lot %.
block II: $40.
HIGHVIEW-Harry Wardlnan ct al. to
Simon b. and Belle V. Shifer. lot 10l,
square 3:k33: $40.
FLORIDA AVENUE NORTHEAST be-
tween 9TH and Sth streets-Elizabeth
Waibridge ct al to l.. Nelson Dame
lots AZ. II, 45. Az. square S2S: $40
ADDITION TO LIE DROIT PARk-Leslie
B. Farmer ct ux. to Charles c. Wal
lace. lot 2S block 25: $1.JOD
RICHMOND PARK-Richmond Park I'M
provement Company to Joseph III.
Levinsohn. lots % and % square oOt4 :
S1O Same to Milton Fine lot u.
square 2O64; $40.
Evening star., 1913-12-02
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, December :.-The crop
port of local trade paper, placing the
ommercial yield at 14.13a.Oi bales.
semed to strengthen expectations of a
comparatively bullish government esti-
mate next week in the cotton market
,liis morning. Larger Liverpool spot
lies were also factor. ana after open
. K steady at an advance of to points,
ct.ve months sold about IL TO Is points
iet higher. Realizing checked the ad-
ance around 1925 for March. but the
ndertone was steady during the early
aiding. The report that Fall River
had refused to grant the
j emand for Increased wages appeared
attract little attention during the
4riy trading.
Futures opened steady: December.
10: January. $40. March. 1920. May,
10: July, 1898; October. 12.06
Reports that Memphis authority esti-
ated ginning to December I at 12O16 QUO
lies eased the market off around midday.
18th prices only :: or points net higher
lortly after midday.
Evening star., 1913-12-02
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS. December Cotton
utures opened steady at an advance
4 TO 10 points on good cables. too
luch rain in the cotton belt. a large
pot inquiry abroad and reports of
mall crop estimates from private bu-
aus There was little cotton for sale
xcept from recent buyers. Shorts con-
inued to cover. Reports from the in
erior were that the rains were de-
eyins the winding up of picking. At
ne end of the first half hour prices were
points over yesterdays close
Futures opened steady. December.
sol bid, January, 13.223a13.24: March,
s@sa13.39; May, 1874. asked; July.
3-4Sal250
The market later became very dull,
out prices were we'll maintained. the
advance even being slightly increased
At the highest the trading months were
Il 10 II points over yesterdays last
quotations. Late in the morning offer
inSs from scalping longs. who wanted
70 realize profits. increased consider
ahl!. and in the absence Of any fresh
demand the market fell off gradually.
Shorts displayed no disposition 10 in
crease their lines on the hard spot or
I" press on the market when il show cd
signs of saSginS. VI noon the most ac-
tive months were ) TO points over
yesterdays last figures
Evening star., 1913-12-02
SUPPORT GIVEN
UPWARD TREND
Concerted Pressure Against
the Short Interest Sus-
tains Market Today.
LARGE TRANSACTIONS
IN PROMINENT STOCKS
Easier Money Encourages Specula.
tion on the Long Side-Foreign
Assistance Absent.

NEW YORK, December Most vi the
favorite stocks opened slightly lower to-
lay. The supply of stocks was small, and
increased demand caused the market 10
everse its tendency quickly.
Within the first few minutes of trading
prices We're raised generally above yester-
I avs close. Canadian Pacific, the strong
st stock. gained a point.
Covering operations were on largely
Increased scale. the concentrated buying
Il the coal shares causing the bears TO
IN To cover at other points. Leaders
: uch Us Steel, Union Pacific and Reading
aimed "a point.
The course of the market recently nav
ng indicated that real liquidation had
eascd. support was given organized ef-
orts today 10 put up prices.
Technical conditions We're IN favor OF
; Il upward movement and concerted pres
IRE WAS applied against the short in
rest when the market showed a ten
i, ency To ignore bearish influences, i'll
udinS further poor railroad reports, the
ISe increase in liabilities involved IN
>ovember failures and disturbed senu-
rJent abroad.
The tape WAS studded with = series OF
,strge transactions in the prominent stocks
:. Id prices rose consistently through the
- urninc
Evening star., 1913-12-02
RESTAURANT IS BANKRUPT:
Court Appoints a Receiver for the
Standard Cafe COMPANY.

Clarence E. Wilson was appointed to-
day by Justice Gould as receiver Of the
Standard Cafe Company, u corporation
doing business at and q. G street north
west The bond OF the receiver was
fixed at 5000.
The appointment followed u petition in
voluntary bankruptcy, filed by the cor
poration, in which it admits its in
solvency and expresses the desire to be
adjudged bankrupt An order of ad-
judication was signed by Justice Gould
and the case assigned TO f.. s. Mccall
mont as referee. Attorney Ralph b.
Fleharty appeared for the corporation
which lists its Indebtedness at Ss.OS7. .63
and estimates its assets at s., SIC. II
Evening star., 1913-12-02
AMATEURS PRESENT PLAY.
"Out in the Streets" Produced by st
Theresa's School Alumni.

The members of the alumni of st.
Theresas School. in Aracostia. presented
a comic drama in three acts, entitled
"Out in the Streets in the basement
hall of the church last night. and an
audience which filled the hall witnessed
the production.
The program was opened with a piano
selection, followed by solo from Miss
Gertrude Meisel The cast included Rich
ard Dore Charles Warren, Jesse Smith,
George Thierback. Clarence Bailey. Miss
Agnes Reagan. Miss Margaret Garvey,
Miss Pauline Williams and Miss Martha
Schilke. Piano selections were rendered
during the FIRST two acts. and during the
third Miss Meisel sang.
The production was under the super
vision Of the Sisters Of Notrt Dame, who
are in charge OF the school.
Evening star., 1913-12-02
Building Permits.

Building permits Were issued today to
the following:
+. p. Jonas. 10 build dwellings, at 3SO1-
$500 Livingston street northwest: archi-
tect and builder, c. NJ. Moore; estimated
cost. 5000.
Edward Arthur. 10 build garage in rear
of 2:'.i9 Champlain street northwest
ward Arthur: estimated cost $500.
l.. b. Stocking. to build garage in rear
of i:;2; Gi.'ard street northwest; architect
f.. Il. Stocking; builder, IL. T. Brown; es-
TINA ted cost, $50
J. Z. Sherwood. to repair theater a: 1O4
to los Rhode Island avenue northwest:
estimated cost. 500.
House of the Good Shepherd, to repair
auto shed at ;:Gth and Reservoir streets
northwest estimated cost $50
Evening star., 1913-12-02
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL. December o-Cotton-
Spot, good business done: prices steady
middling fair. ..ss; good rniddIing. 154
middiing. 1.32; low lniddling, 11o: good
ordinary, 6..U; ordinary. u. 16: sales, 1900
bales. including 1850 American and 25OO
for speculation and export: receipts. o1,-
"vJ bales, including J0,31V American.
Futures closed very steady: December.
uary and February. ..ui: February and
March, 1914: March and April, ..05;
April and May. 1.03: May and June,
I-V5l2; June and July. 1.O21s: July and
august 6S9i:; August and September,
G-siie: September and October 6.91s:
October and November, 6.49l.; November
md December. 6fi1s; December and
January, 6.43l2; January and February,
q i:,i..
Evening star., 1913-12-02
Washington Stock Exchange.
call, L. O'Clock noon

Sales Regular call, II O'Clock noon:
Washington Gas os. 81 100 at 1861.
Capital Traction is, $500 at i0Ila. 500 at
1915. $500 ut 107i., 500 at 1O1l2, $1,000 at
loT,2.
Washington Railway and Electric Is. $500 at
SOL. 81 .O0 at 1915 $1,000 at 1855 $1,000 at So
$1.tsO at 50.
Potomac Cons. Us. 81, 600 at Ss.s.
Norfolk AMI Washington Steamboat IS. $1,000
al los
Washington Railway and Electric COM. 10 at
81. - al 81. - at 81
Washington Railway and Elcctri, ptd.. 10 at
81. ! at 81. - at S6a, - at S6e4, 10 at s6s4.
Mercen:haler, 10 at 211.
Commercial National Bans. ] at 1S5.
East Washington Savings Bank, Is at 1Jl.
After rali-Nnrfok and Washington Steamboat
Js 81 600 at lo4ia, $500 at 1o4la.
Columbia Railroad is. 81 900 at 99,s.
Washington Gas IS. SO, 500 at 1O1.
Washington Gas. ~ at SIS, 81 at S3$4, - at
s3a.
nnrr,uthaIe- & ar