davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-03


tor one brief moment, all the world
had been at peace 80 far as military
Peking knew or cared. 4.
The remains Of Private McC Comb
VIII be disinterred in time and ship
ped to the United States for burial
"A brother, Robert T. y Nc Comb, 4424
North Hannlin Avenue. Chicago; I'LL
nOis, survive. s st5 Z =
q REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Delaware County State Bank, to
Geo. A. Newman, lots 623 and
624, Manchester, Iowa, s1.0O.
Emma Moore. ct al. to Georgiana G..
a Douglas, part Of lots 4 and 2 block
;2S, Earlville. $4,000. l5s:5s 54,5 i,
Il. c. Reeve and wife to Delaware
County, part Of lots Abs and z,
block IL Carriers I'd addition to
Hop inton, Iowa, 10000.
Magdalena Eike to Joseph Eike,sE
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-03
To Prexents pamnnesa.

To Prevent Dampness.
In damp. weather always place q
small wooden box filled with lime in
the storeroom. This keeps the air dry
and sweet az the lime absorbs all the
dampness. q sf NJ s35 ;.s y. }
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-03
: MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Earl w. Sickles, >and Myrtle Bow.

elrS. + II: 55 N II Ft 4 4 55&Sst @
Mart Gaffney, and Nellie Irene
Brophy. 81 .$%.3. .5s 81 II
Ariel W. Smith. and Ava B.
Schwartz. ri II t}{t 3$55 N js2 G$5j
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-03
\ Y y n
FOR SALE

Is Thoroughbred Duroc Jersey
stock hogs at reasonable prtces.Some
Of the choicest strains Inquire at
farm, miles south Of Manchester,
80 rods west Of Young School house..
Phone 10 and ! on 10.
43wkstf EMIL WENDLING -
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-03
FOR SALE oRSRENT

Eleven-room house, with BATH.
across from High School; large barn
will accommodate s. horses; well and
10 acres Of Land south Of town, just
outside in corporation. Inquire A. H.
MARSHALL. 43wktf @
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-03

al dozen photographs and one en-5
larged picture. all for $3.50. Call
and other articles. 44W1
444wks2 HYDE'S STUDIO 81
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-03

Save 55c by having your suit
cleaned and pressed at Snodgress-
Clothing Co. III; Adv
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-03

DR.. C. M. MORGAN II
SURGEON. Hospital
on Delaware Street. Calls answer
/ ed day or hight. Phone 414. 55.4
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-03
FOR SALE

Rose Comb Brown Leghorn roost-
ers. 75c each, If taken soon. Il
F. L. GREGOR,
it3 s2 t5,s5 Manchester, Route s..
Telephone 1-2 and on /. 44w2 Il
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-03
FOR SALE:

FOR SALE Ss5ts
two named, located at 204, 2o6. 2Os.
Franklin Street, Manchester, Iowa.
Terms. $1,000 cash at time of sale,
balance due April 1, 1916. Inquire OF
DIR OR MRS. L. J.. BOWMAN. 4w /
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-03
WANrEc

I'll 500 head OF feeding shoats. weight
from so to 125 pounds. Att
WIN. & GEO. BARR, Manchester
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-03
.HoLsTEIN BULLS FOR SALE.

HOESTEIN Bulls 70 u "a SAEE.s5
Two splendid individual and breed
ers, fashionable color. one year old,
In February, GIG. Eligible to reg
C.sF. EDMUNDS,
41w4 Manchester, Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-03
I. FOR RllEI:Ntl,T:

:5 FOR RENT
"A large barn suitable for storage:
and garage purposes. Also furnish
ed rooms, with bath. Inquire at this
office. "a. Et8.s ...t att
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-03
1FI:yoRHs SALE

Two good stoves and bed spring,
and other articles. 441wk
.bs.4$s GEO. e. SIMMONS
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-03
CABBAGE

have a haN acre, 5000 head, OF
Iowa grown Salton Georgia. cab
baFe, the CABBAGE SO much sought af-
ter in the south. Specially priced in
quantity lots for hotel and home use.
Call Saturday. s. Beck, Aurora, la.
lw1 49, ~ .ss5S- f5sgs
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-03

The school board recently authoriz-
ed; the purchase Of a wireless set for
the high school to cost about 5 IS.
It is to be able both to send and
receive messages to and from all
parts OF Iowa. The SET. which has
not yet arrived, is to be installed up
on the building and used in conjunc-
ton with the study Of physics, etc.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-03
Eop aAlFE

Registered Angus bull. IA months
old. J. c. & LINDSAY BARR,
44w2 Manchester or Strawberry Pt.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-03
Nv art =.

a "A No. 3 folding pocket kodak, 8 n
IA - Ia. as good as new one-third a
discount from regular price. Inquire
OF Democrat office, Manch Jester, u.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-03

n The NJ. H.. S. received about $50
from the mock trial given by local
talent recently in the opera house
The high school was given 40 pei
cent Of the receipts and this amount
together with the money taken in al
the high school chorus last year, Is
to be used to buy a 8victrola for the
school. VI rs \; 81 u III
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-11-03

The M. II. s. girls. hasket ball
team played the girls team from the
1ndepend ence High School last Fri
.dev night in the high school gym. It
was hard fought game, but the
shcme team won with the score Of
13 to 10 At the end OF the first halt
the score was 8 to 3 in favor OF In
dependence but the home girls came
back strong and Won * out. The
deciding point was made by beatrice
Pentony ON a foul Just before time
was over ss .As M IS 81
The Washington times., 1915-03-30
STOCKS FLUCTUATE
IN ACTIVE MARKET
Bethlehem Steel and Motor
Stocks Again Centers Of In
terest on N. Y. Exchange.

NEW YORK, March 30--In one of
the most active markets that has
existed for many months stocks to-
day tended to fluctuate. ra
Having opened strong with the spe-
cialties again serving as leaders, the
market met with realizing sales, and
European liquidation of the inter
national issues which carried price
levels off toward the end of the first
hour.
The general list, however. showed
good resistance, and the heavy VOL
ume OF outside buying that develop
ed. appeared to counter balance the
foreign selling, with the result that
the majority Of the active stocks re-
covered the early recessions.
Bethlehem steel and the motor
stocks. as on yesterday were the
centers of interest Opening points
up at SO, Bethlehem jumped to s1b,
only to recede' almost as quickly to
S6k. 1t later began another ad-
vance and passed SO.
Studebaker led the motors, advancing
AZ points in the early trading to 51Ik.
Maxwell recorded an early gain of 4Ss
points at 42&, and General Motors ad-
Vanced l point to 126, but later lost its
gain. National Lead, on reports of
large war orders received by one Of
the subsidiary companies, coupled with
the high price of the product, sold up
approximately 4 points to 63h.
The old Rock Island stock, the low
point for which yesterday was 1874, ad
vanced rapidly to 81. a gain of full
points for the day, and Missouri Pa
cific registered at one time 2 point
gain. selling at 1875. There was talk of
a traffic agreement between Mop" and
Rock Island.
Denver and Rio Grande issues, usually
inactive, were particularly strong Tho
common stock advanced 1h points to "a,
and the preferred 21s points to 1871.
Unprecedented cable business. as the
result of the European war. added 81
415.9oo to the gross operating revenues
of the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany in the year ended December 81.
The net revenue of the Western Union
for the year. as the result of this larger
operation and as the result of a reduc-
ton in expenses. was $2,136. 400 over
1913. an increase of 66 per cent.
The gross revenues for the year
amounted to SO. ,776, and the net in
come, after paying interest on the fund
ed indebtedness, was S,7G 1884. Divi-
dends amounting to $S.9SS.SS6 were paid.
The surplus of the company on Decem-
ber 81 was s13, ,53l ,921.
Th companys> assets are placed at
$3.50, 3S9. There was added to the
properties during the year 2,449 miles
of pole line, 27,45S miles of iron WIRE
15.!52 miles of copper wire. and 2,46i
miles of wires in cables. The company
now has 1861. .571 miles of telegraph
wire, 2l0,515 miles of pole line, and 26,-
I0S miles Of ocean cables.
President Newcomb Carlton. in the
report of the company. which will be
sent to stockholders today, makes an
appeal for relief from the supervision
of State legislatures and commissions
in regard to regulation of rates and re-
Quirements in accounting. Concerns like
the Western Union. doing a national
business. he contends, ought to make
reports only to the Federal authorities.
The company made 100 statements to
public authorities last year.
The Washington times., 1915-03-30
ALASKA LEGISLATURE
DEADLOCkED IN FIGHT
Solons Dispute Use That Can Be
Made Of Federal Funds De-
rived From Forests.

The territorial legislature of Alaska is
in the throes of a bitter fight over the
use that can be made of Federal funds
derived from the National forests of the
territory and deposited to the credit
of the territory.
Delegates to the legislature from dis
tricts one and three, wherein the forests
are located, maintain that the forest
funds can be expended only for i'm
proVements in these districts. Dele
gates from districts two and four, where
there are no forests. maintain that the
funds go to the entire territory tr-
respective of districts. and the legisla-
ture is deadlocked, according to a
lengthy telegram received at the In
terror Department from the governor
of the Territory.
The question was put up TO Comp
troller of the Treasury Downey for
settlement. He says he is not EN-
powered to pass upon how the terri
tory shall use the funds, as they have
passed beyond the control of tho Fed
oral Government. but he is inclnF1 Ia
tho view that the funds were deposited
for the whole territory, irrespective OF
districts.
The Washington times., 1915-03-30
Vote-fOr-WOmen Gardens
Will Spring Up in Capital

Suffrage flower gardens will be all
the rage among the vote seekers of the
National Capital this sumner If the
plans just announced by Mrs. G, A.
Mosshart, chairman of the Washington
Woman Suffrage Council. are carried
out.
Boxes of seeds have been prepared
by the Pennsylvania Woman Suffrage
Association, which originated the idea
of making their State one huge suffrage
garden. They are being distributed for
purposes of propaganda and also to
help pay the expenses of the campaign.
I ne idea has spread like wildfire, and
other States are planning to use this
method of showing the passer-by that
suffrage is a live issue.
Yellow is the official color of the Ma
tional Association and 1t will he the
aim to have all the flowers in the suf-
fragists gardens carry out this color
effect. The seeds have been selected
with a view to having the period of
bloom extend from July through No
Vember, the intensive part of the sur
frage summer campaign. These will be
on sale at n meeting OF the council
Thursday evening in the Chamber OF
Commerce rooms.
The Washington times., 1915-03-30
MAY MAKE BRITAIN
DRY" DURING WAR

LONDON, March 3O.-All Britain may
go dry. The cabinet today thoroughly
discussed the proposition that Great
Britain be made prohibition territory
during the war.
The plan has the heartiest sanction
of Chancellor of the Exchequer David
Lloyd-George.
No positive decision was reached at
today's meeting, but it was informally
reported that the ministers wuld recon-
mend either severe restriction on drink
ing throughout the United Kingdom or
else prohibition.
Authorities consider the government
already possesses ample power to put
such a revolutionary public safety"
measure into force. The defense of
the realm act" would clothe a procla-
nation of prohibition with full force,
act OF parliament.
England is the only nation in the
world war which so far has not reCog
niZed that King Alcohol is its internal
ton territory now. Franco has strin-
gent rules to prevent weakening of its
soldiers by indulgence in alcohol. For
months there has been protest in Eng
land over lack of control over public
drinking houses, and recently London
letters from readers protesting against
the ancient British practice of Serving
grog" to soldiers and sailors in the
trenches and on board ship.
Chancellor Lloyd-GeOrge blames liQ-
uor for part of the responsibility for
decreased production of British ship
yards. lie promised a deputation yes
terday seriously to consider the prob
lem of regulation, stating his belief at
that time that liquor should be classed
with Germany and Austria as an enemy
of England.
The Washington times., 1915-03-30
Johnston Gratifed by
Growth of Army League

Gen. John 4. Johnston, former Dis
trict Commissioner. ard president of
the Army League, today expressed graf
ification over the formation of branch
of the league in Philadelphia. where he
attended a meeting of citizens who
advocate an adequate land defense for
the nation.
The parent organization. with head
quarters here, has never started a cam
paign for the formation OF branches
but It encourages efforts along that line
by local communities and Is empowered
to issue charters to branch organiza-
tions.
philadelphia appears to be thorough
iy aroused as to the necessity for an
adequate land force" said General
Johnston. who received advices that Bal
timore is also thinking of forming a
branch Army League. THE people of
the city have taken the movement en-
tirely in their own hands, and ! am as
sured that strong and aggressive
branch of the Army League Will be the
result. Up to this time the officers of
our league have conducted no campaign
,or the organization of branches. and
this matter probably will be Jeff in the
hands of State and local leaders in the
national detense movement"
The Washington times., 1915-03-30
DIG FLATS FOR BODY
OF ALEXANDRIA BOY
Father Convinced Ralph Johnson
Was Murdered on Christmas
Eve.

ALEXANDRIA, March 3O.-Search for
Ralph Johnson, who disappeared on
Christmas Eve. has been renewed by
his father and friends. Several places
on the flats above Hunting creek. near
where the boy was last seen, have been
dug up in the hope of uncovering his
body. The father Is convinced that his
son was murdered and his body hidden.
1t was at first thought that the body had
been thrown in Hunting creek. but as
the months have passed and the body
has not risen TO the surface this theory
has been given up. The police Of Alex
andria have given active aid in the
search by investigating all wells and
city.
City council held a short session last
night and adjourned as a mark Of re-
spect to the memory Of City Councilman
Robert l.. Monroe. who died early yester-
day morning. Resolutions presented by
A. d. Brockett Of the Third ward. IN
reference to Mr.. Monroes death were
adopted. The board of aldermen con-
CURED with the lower board In adopting
an ordinance authorizing the borrowing
of $4,000. adopted a resolution appro-
school building, and passed an or.
dinance providing for the inspection and
measurement of lumber.
roe will be held from the residence, $40
North Washington street, at o'clock
tomorrow afternoon. The two boards OF
council will meet in their chambers at
23o o'clock to attend the funeral in q
body.
A large number of members of chap
ters of the Eastern Star from the Dis
ton, visited Alexandria last night to wit
ness the installation of officers OF
Martha Washington Chapter No. AZ.
The ceremonies were conducted by Mrs.
Mary f. Teachum, of Washington,
| worthy grand lecturer Of the District.
The retiring worthy matron. Mrs. +. J.
Paff, was presented with gold jewel.
the speech being made by Henry X.
Field. grand worthy patron of the grand
chapter of Virginia.
The Baraca Bible class. Norman l..
Williamson. teacher, of the First Bap-
! tist Sunday school gave reception last
night TO all the organized ladies classes
of the Sunday school.
Mrs Lydie A. Pfeil forty-hvc. wife
of Charles Pfeil. OF Colonial Beach, Va.
died yesterday afternoon at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph B. Drew,
109 South Pitt street. after a brief ILL
ness. Mrs. Pfeil was brought to Alex
andria about a week ago for an opera
ton, but her condition grew rapidly
possible to remove her to the hospital
Her funeral will take place from
Wheatley's undertaking establishment
at 8 80 o'clock tomorrow morning, fol-
lowed by services in St Mary's Catholic
! Church at Q O'Clock.
Peter Won Westerlaken has returned
from New York greatly improved in
| health.
Funeral services for Orlando II. Ford
| were held this morning from st. Mary s
| Catholic Church and were conducted
| by the Rev. l.. F. Kelly. Interment was
| in st. Paul's Cemetery.
Both bodies of city council will meet
| tonight to hear addresses by Messrs
John NJ. Johnson. Sampel C. Brent. and
| Samuel =. Fisher on the annexation
| question. The mayor. members of the
| board of police commissioners, the
school board and city officials have
| been invited.
The Washington times., 1915-03-30
" holesale Produce Market

EGGS-Nearby. fresh. $4,000 per dozen;
Southern, 19c per dozen.
CHEESE-New York. new. 1sc per lb.: nat,
lsc per ID.
BUTTER-Elgin print SIC per Ib.: tub s1o
per lb.: process, 25G26c per ID.
LIVE POULTRY-Hens 15a16c per h. ;
roosters, lialSc per lb.; spring chickens ron
pc per lb:: live turkeys, lsG2Oc per h.
LIVE STOCk-Veal calves. best, lOhdllc
per lb.: heavy. 9l91l0c per h.: fat sheep,
5G5i4C per ID; spring lambs 12dl4c per ID
ETABLES-tQuotations furnished nv
Taylor Wade)-Potatoes. s1.5o per barrel:
onions, 75c per bu.; 81. 25 per sack: cabbage,
$500 per hundred lbs. lettuce, 81 O043. 90 per
basket; beets, $500 per 100 lunches
DRESSED PORK-Small. 9halOc per III :
medium. s15910c per lb.: heavy. SaS1ac per
lb.
Receipts of eggs light. market steady.
kREY. PRICE co.
The Washington times., 1915-03-30
PRICES NARROW ON
WASHINGTON CHANGE
Sales Largely Confined to Bond
List-W. R. & E. Stock
Changes Hands Today.

Prices were slightly easier, and the
trading rather narrow and restricted
on the Washington Stock Exchange to-
day. The sales recorded, with the ex-
ception of two odd lots of Washington
Railway and Electric preferred. were
confined to the bond list.
The princiai exception to the easier
tendency were the issues of the Poto-
mac Electric Power Company. A total
OF 5000 worth Of the Consolidated per
cent bonds was disposed of at 100. a
the quotation was established at 1914
bid and 100 asked. While there were
no sales OF the first SIS of the company,
the bid price was advanced from lHes
to 105. There was no offering under 107.
washington Railway and Electric s
per cent bonds we're fractionally under
the price that prevailed last week. 81. 900
worth selling at S0a4. Capital Traction
SIS were likewise lower than recently.
5000 worth being traded In on down.
The only other sales consisted Of 8
shares Of Railway preferred at S3As
and an additional share at s3ls
In reply to the petition flied several
days ago by the six trust companies OF
Washington, protesting against the
granting to national banks in the Dis
trict powers which have heretofore been
exercised by the trust companies, to
the exclusion of the banks. the Federal
Reserve Board today directed the sec
retary. DR.. II. Parker Willis. to write
John w. Yerkes, counselor for the pc
titioners, and invite him to submit a
brief, embracing the case Of the trust
companies for the boards consideration
Albion X. Paris. Of Crane. Paris
Co, has presented to the Washington
Stock Exchange portrait OF Lewis j,
Davis. at one time president of the ex-
change, and for @ number of years an
active banker and broker of this city.
The Washington times., 1915-03-30
TODAY'S BEST FILMS
By GARDNER MACK.

COurtenny FOOtc and Margaret
Edwards. In "HyPOcrites," by Lois
Weber (BoswOrth), the Columbia
Theater, Twelfth and + streets.
Mary PIckfOrd, in "The Eagles
Mate" Famous Players), the Ca
sinO, +, near Seventh street.
Vivian Martin. in "The Arrival of
tion), Crandalps, Ninth and f
streets.
Murdock MacQunrrie and Agnes
Vernon, in mo. 32g' CUniversnD,
the Maryland, JIG Ninth street.
"Their Hobo Hero" (EcIaiD. the
Lafayette, f., between Thirteenth
and Fourteenth streets.
Olga Petrova, in "The Tigress"
(AIco Film COrpOratiOn), the Sa-
v0y, Fourteenth, near Irving street.
Billie Rhodes and Eddie Dillon,
in "Down on the Farm" INestor),
the Dixie, Eighth and ii streets
northeast.
Irene Hunt, In "Her Buried Past"
(MajesticD, the Empire, 9l5 I'll
street northeast.
"a Day That Is Past" suggested
by Tennyson's poem, "Break,
Break, Break" (MajesticD. the
Staunton. Sixth street and Massa-
chusetts avenue,
Mary Fuller, In "Mnry's Duke"
(VictorD. the Alhnmbrn, 80 Sew
entb street.
Edith storey and Harry MOrey, in
1.-THE Enemy" NitagraphD, the
Leader, Ninth, between T. and T.
streets.
Gertrude Mccoy and Robert Con-
ness, In "The Trap Door" FdisOn).
the HippOdrOmc. Ninth street and
New York avenue.
"Joan of Arc" lWOrld Film Cor
poration), the Olympic, l43l
street.
That's Iawtor, in "The Pardon"
based upon the widowed mothers
pension law Nathe). the Garden,
423 Ninth street.
John BARRYMORE, In "Are You
MnsOns" H'amOus Playcrs), the
strand, Ninth and ID streets.
Note-These selections are made
from programs prepared by the
managers OF the theaters concern
I'D and no responsibility is as
sumed for arbitrary changes with
out notice 20 The Times. They are
based on the personality Of the
PLAYERS and the producing l.
pany and not personal inspection.
except in special cases.-G. NJ.
The Washington times., 1915-03-30
Cannot Build Conduit
With Material of u. S.

The superintendent of the State. War
and Navy Building cannot use Govern
ment material in the construction of
conduit to connect the building power
plant with the premises at 1903 and 17O5
New York avenue, which have been
leased by the State Department, accord
ing to a decision by Comptroller of the
Treasury Downey today.
A week ago the Comptroller decided
State Department appropriations could
not be used to construct such a con-
duit. The Secretary of State asked
for reconsideration. claiming the build
ing should be constructed by Govern
ment labor. The Comptroller holds this
cannot be done, as the conduit would
be Improvement to private property.
The Washington times., 1915-03-30
Capital Woman Presides
At Missionary Meeting

Congregationalist missionary workers
of Washington are in Baltimore today
attending the missionary neighborhood
meeting of Congregational churches in
Maryland, Virginia, and the District of
Columbia. in the Associate church of
that city.
Miss Flora l. Johnson, of this city,
will preside at the afternoon session,
which will be a workers conference led
by Miss Alice Clark. The morning ses-
sion WAS in charge Of Mrs. Willard
Buell..
The Washington times., 1915-03-30
More Singers Needed
For Festival Chorus

An appeal for more singers to attend
the next rehearsal of the Washington
Festival Chorus, which will be held in
the Public Library tomorrow evening
has Just been issued by Or. II. Ham
mer, director of the chorus The last
rehearsal was attended BY siXty-eight
singers. To bring out the fun effect of
the music of the great patriotic theme
a chorus of at least l50 voices is neces-
saTy, II is stated.
The Washington times., 1915-03-30
Miss Margaret Wilson
Sings for Graphophone

Miss Margaret Wilson. eldest daughter
Of the President, has just sung THE
Star-Spanglcd Banner" for graphic
phone record, agreeing to turn over all
royalties to the International Relief.
Board.
The Washington times., 1915-03-30
Wars Moral Aspects to
Be Discussed at Dinner

The moral aspects of the present war
Will be discussed by Dr. Frank B.
Vrooman, at the monthly dinner Of
the Beta Theta ri Fraternity at the
| University club tomorrow at $50 p.
IN. other speakers will be Judge John
\. Lacey and Charles +. Nesbit. VIII
hssks V. Cox will preside
The Washington times., 1915-03-30
Local Sales.

Washington Railway As, sl,O0Ods034.
81 0o0d s0a4 So. .0np1S0a4.
Washington Railway preferred. 5ds3Fs.
1qS314.
After call-CapitaI Traction SIS. 5000
dIO6A. 81. 1.00Od105, 81. .OOOod1o5. 81 OOo1105.
Po'o~oac Electric Consolidated SIS,