davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-07-30

Gu I6onnent ~ifriber: Seq Ier,
at Ser er nogeu, iom oplnier, at Waiit
er ct Trooutt, ipnt fommer at 6urus
tirre, men Oct er Oct life. Oct er BET.
inn bIir i9ien al @ultet. eiter at man
bar brpg9et 81; Oct, iom han mener, CT,
bpab nan poa Sort taloer Sirrez
Iaug.*)
y WGifnina er Sen Troce5, bnorbeb Oct
tnllIte WaIt ubtrptte5 meo @ano.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-07-30
Qaben R~orreiponoance.

GSrrasnGal fro 4criprer. iom lie opstpsr I'm.
Rapre I'll 6coafiipnen, beinarts i,te.
spsrsere beoes afaite tine SgsresTraalt ct Hart %
tabeliet Sproe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-07-30

Sp.: Snao er 2oben / Soato, nanr
en- Mano bllr or9bt / ct 3on1pnni5 Sic@
neite? SilfaIber beIe G%ritatnin9en bans
efterIerenbe 6ultru, mar Der tn8en
@arn er, eQer faar Bans 6orGIore no.
get?
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-07-30

So.: Sopr tan ie9 foa Socialt'ters
mes, bet republltan'te % Der oen1o'ratls
tie Yartis YIatformer?
Spar: 0eb 1T itrtue til bet Npr'fe
spcialiiblao "@aa=Ena", Nfinneapos
lis, Mimi, nil Sc rtmcliaris fna tti'
ienbt ben ioeialiItiife Yiatfprm. @eo
S%cnpennelie til DC andre Barriers 6us
miteer | Sercs Guuutg fan &c ntptls
ipmt ian oercs Tlatfprmer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-07-30

Spar: Suis ri CT ristis unberrct-
tet, faar Gpnen bet belle.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-07-30

Sp.: Sporoan lnoer Sopen ON 6orpz
itenh meo atpgoporrt?
Spur: Grin til General Sanb
office, Experiment Of Sntcripr, Waibs
ingtpn, :. 6.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-07-30

Sp.: 6porleoes er 2open / Iiuucs
1otn? @u Wano babe ire 6trtier meo
2unb. Sc TO bleu Git til hans 10 Sen@
ner, Sen treble, hporpan 0nict Itob til
Gnten. &un MI Ssnnernc gipre Strap
paa 2esere, naar alt or / aonens
Napn?
Spur: ,Suis riatia Sfifte otter So.
ben eaer 3eitamcnte or siprt, bebulSer
Sunen, buab bun bar / lit Hapn. Stem.
iteoet Zoe irti acres, bpor bun bur)
guar til Manoens arpinscr peo benaes
Sgo.
Williams news., 1918-08-09
CHAPTER VIII.
The Little Wooden Cross.


 After remaining in rest billets for eight days, we received the unwelcome tidfngs that the next morning we would Ego fn'' to "take over." At six ia the morning our march started and, after a long march down the dusty road, we again arrived at reserve billets.
 I was No. in the leading set of fours. The man on my left was named '"Pete Walhng," cheery sort of fel- low. He laughed and joked all the way on the march, buoying up my dropping spirits. I could not figure out anything attractive in again occupying the front line, but Pete did not seem to mind, said it was a, in lifetime. My left heel was blistered from the rub ping of my heavy marching boot. Pete noticed that I was limping and offered to carry my rife, but by this time I had learned the ethics of the march in the British army and courteously refused his pffer
Williams news., 1918-08-09
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

ed States, the Director Gener- al, or such oher person as the President may direct, and to deliver such contract as said Board shall deem eNpedient, re- lating to the compensation (in- cIuding the authorization of The Atchison, Topeka and San ta Fe Railway Company to re- ceive such compensation on be- half of all the parties to such contract, if such con tract be joint ), to be paid for the the possession, use and control of the railroad and system of transportation and appurtenances thereof, of said company, or of said Company and such of it's above mentioned affiliated com panies, if any as shall be parties to such contract, and relating to the operation, maintenance and return thereof, and to any oth- CT matter connected with or growing out of the taking over by the President of said proper ties; to alter, amend, or add to such contract, by mutual con sent to be signifed on behalf of this company by vote of it's Board of Directors, or of the Board of Directors of The At chison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway Company; to collect the compensation to be paid un- der said contract, if said con- tract be seperate, and if said contract be joint and the aggre- tgate compensation to be paid hereunder be collected by The Atchison Topeka and Santa Fe Railway Company, to agree with said The Atchison and To- peka and Santa Fe Railway Company and said other affili- ated companies as to the distri- button of said aggregate Compensation; and, if, in the meantime the said Board of Directors shall have entered { into a contract with the Pres ident of the United States, the Director General, or such other person as the President may direct, with respect to any or all of the above mentioned mat ters, to ratify and confirm their action; and to authorize the Board of Directors to take such other and further action as it shall deem necessary to secure adequate compensation, proper maintenance, and a timely re- turn of the property SO taken over.
 CD To fill the vacancies now existing in the Board of Direc- tors of The Grand Canyon Rail- way Company and such as may exist at the date of said meet in.
 (3) To amend the bylaws of the Grand Canyon Railway Company so that meetings of the Board of Directors may be called by the President at such times and places as he may or der.
 (4) To transact any other business that may be brought before the meeting.
 G. HOLTERHOFF, JR.,
 Secretary Los Angeles, Gal,
 July 31, 1918.
 First Pub. 8-2-'1S
Williams news., 1918-08-09
HALT THE HUN

Provide the boys with the things they need to make short work of hin. Guns, clothes, aircraft, food, munitions and the ships to get over with. These are the things the boys need, and they cost money---hunks of it.
 Make Pledge to buy War Savings Stamps. The more quickly our soldiers have all the things they need, the more quickly the ships will be bringing our boys back to US.
 NATIONAL WAR SAVINGS COMMITTEE
 This space contributed for
 the Winning of the War by
 JAMES KENNEDY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-23
URGE BANKERS Toby
TREASURY CERTIFICATES
By I. A. FLEMING.

George J. Seay. governor OF tne
Richmond federal reserve bank. has
issued an urgent call to the banks Of
the fifth regional district to fle theit
orders for larger subscriptions 1pt
the issue of Treasury certificates, fpI
which books close tomorrow.
The allotment to each banking in
stitution is based on 1 " per cent Of
it's total resources. The total allot-
ment for the fifth district is $20,s0o,-
600. with but s12.1s2. 900 returned as
subscriptions up to the goth instant.
The fifth district has been short Of
all issues of certificates put out IN ap-
ticipation of the fourth liberty loan
save one. the fifth. where the subscrfp:
lions were s1s.957.000 and the allot-
ment but s17.500,000. On the i've
loans the allotment totaled $1o4, 50o.
coo and the subscriptions were short
of this amount by $20,174.000.
Total subscriptions to five issues 81
Treasury certificates issued in anticf-
patton of the fourth liberty loan. IN
Guiding the issue of September 3. by
District of Columbia banks. were Va
939.50O. distributed among the vaIt-
Gus institutions as follows:
American National Bank. $40a.
American Security and Trust Company,
s1.7Jo. 600.
Bank of Commerce and Savings, $43,500.
Central Savings Bank. 500.
Columbia National Bank, 500, O00.
Commercial National Bank. 500. 1000.
Continental Trust Company, $2o0. 900.
Crane, Paris 4 Co., $4,000.
District National Bank, $500. 900.
Dupont National Bank. SCI, 600.
East Washington Savings Bank, $40, 600.
Exchange Bank of Washington. 81 600:
Farmers and Mechanics National Bank Of
Georgetown. $4,000.
Federal National Bank. $609 500.
Franklin National Bank, so.
Home Savings Bank. $500. 900.
Liberty Savings Bank. s. GEO.
Lincoln National Bank. $230, 500.
Merchants Bapk, $4,000.
Munsey Trust Company. s, 500.
National Bank Of Washington. $500 600.
National Capital Bank. $2oe, 500.
National Metropolitan Bank. GOO.
National Savings and Trust Company.
$500. 900.
North Capitol Saings Bank. 1880.
Northeast Savings Bank, $4,000.
Park Savings Bank. $3.50. 500.
Potomac Savings Bank, $4,000.
Riggs National Bank, s.. 100000.
Second National Bank, $4OO. 600.
Security Savings and Commercial Bank,
$3.50, 900.
Seventh Street Savings Bank, $4,000.
Union Savings Bank. SIS. 600.
Union Trust Company, $500. O0o.
Washington Loan and Trust Company,
$621 600.
washington Mechanics Savings Bank. SO, 900.
Washington Savings Bank. $1,000.
Sundry subscriptions, $500.
Total, S12, $50 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-23
WEATHER..


For the District of eplunbia-Fair.
Somewhat warmer tonight and TO-
morrow; gentle shifting winds.
Far Maryaand-FAir tonight, warm
er in west portion; tonoaErow fair,
warnner; gentle ahfftin< wanaa
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings q
the anszRerneter asna barometer At the
.weaAner bureau Tor tho tBsepty7fpnr
hours ioeeinpAng Ae 2 pm. yesterday:
sEH "a. S G;sessat' &; Today. 81 !
: * 80 Is: 5 n, ~; 81 noon. "a; pm.
sS. Gsximun. eS, at 3 pm. today;
nsi,nsunuua. ~, IL Z Am. to-day.
TamRetatuEe same date last year
Maximum, ii: minimum, 81.
Rstotnsser-Testeriay. PM $3.50;
8 pm- ao.sa; r pianisht' s g s.. to-
day, am, 50.S6; 3 Am, dV.6S' d1
noon, 30.37; 2 pm. 30.S5.
eide Tables.
tcompilea BY yn,ted States coast and
n: aieh lde. 1875 Am. ana ll:2o
yEosnos1psE-Iow eide, sos p. m. and
SO Pm; high tide. Al :AS am.
The snn and Noon.
roaay-sun rose. 6:5S am; sun sets.
u TotnarroE-sun rises. s:5S am; sun
Noon rises, S:s7 a.m.; sets. 1913 pm.
xuto,nnhNe lamps to be lighted one
haN hour akter sunset.
Hp42dxez Waters.
spec,al pi@eseh - The star.
HARPERS EERRY. ": Va, Sep
..rSar 9S.5Fhe Potomac, and Shen-
snaSSh tinees both ware very muddy
sSls raoszsng'
Waashes a yAzaeqs Aita4A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-23
Steel Common 1t 11lH.
n. COBB, As EAEaAST,
AWAITED 1T HUMPHREYS

ALEXANDRIA. We. septapAer a.
~ Cobb, the worlds hsae AnpYn can
ter fielder. is expected to arrive lhis
evening or tomorrow at Camp Hum
phreys, where he Will he assigned to
the chemical warfare service. Cobb re-
Gently enlisted. He yaN he the liass
pEominent bali plaNer 70 arrive r ,x6is
Numerous stars IN nt2ser tines nj
ready are aata9 &hear 1T 1T MI Zig
camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-23
u. S. Troops Parade in Birmingham

LONDON, September 22.-One thou
sarid American troops participated in
"a street procession at Birmingham
! y esterday. The parade, which was
over two miles in length. was held for
the purpose of illustrating the extent
OF BLminghaI8s production OF -mun1o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-23
MADE
! ON BOND Taxation
President Authorized to Reg
F.: ulate and "Pz ohibit" Sales
p: of CertaIs. Securities.

Breaking 'JIeir deadlock. Senate
and House onferees on the admins
fration bill to stimulate subscriptions
TO liberty bonds by increasing the
amount esS mpt from income surtaxes
Today rea ched an agreement by effect
ang co promise in the dispute over
che Hoe Sc clause authorizing the
fresideyt to regulate and prohibit
sales Il, bonds and other government
securi5 les.
Z The. House conferees today yielded
r TIE Senatc's demands that the
freS dent be not given authority to
fpr1 hibit' bond transactions. This
toW err Secretary McAdoo and Assist
ant Secretary Leffingwell of. the
so ,asury department had strongly
70 vocated to prevent wild cat trans
" tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-23
But FIRM;
STEEL AND @SlfAD

NEW YORK, September 23.-Wan
street has come to the conclusion
that the big interests viii not ,ohiect
to slow. creeping market. A4hpngh
ready At any time to check any prpaa
movement.
Under che circumstances the volume
Of trading is kept down 70 low leuals
while prices are steadily crAepang
day By day to higher lexels, ahe frac-
tional gains being we'll maintained
and generally confined to old favorites
in the industrial field. to the neglect
Of the speculative issues and with
very small trading in the rails.
Industrials in Favor.
Among the industrials that seem to
be in the most favor are Car Foundry,
Mexican Petroleum. Texas Oil Bald
win LocoEnptive, Marine prefexred and
Steel common: Che equipments an
show considerable strength on the be-
lief that large ORDERS aAip shoEtly h.
placed by ehe eoveknn1ent. 6.roduo-
auirements 81 GSe 2ay sG pze M
Uses to continue indefinitely. and tho
faith Of traders in higher prices seems
unqunetio4ed.
The war news comes better and bet
ter. The fourth liberty loan campaign
starts this week, and many look for
such a success to the Aptation that Il
will be a stimulus to the entire mar
ket.
Talk of the railroad contract is CIV
ing 1t larger aFRpr9Ytl, as more sat
few rails show any strsngth. with
New Haven promising q movement
soop as result Of New England At
fliations being more fAYorably inclin-
ed toward the one-t tin faYorite.
Steel Common 1t 11l3x.
Steel common opened at Ill. a gain
of Is and was high at 111h; Befhle-
hem B also gained Y Car Foundry, & !;
Baldwin Locomotive, u: General Mo-
tors, IN: St1labakef, AZ; lfaxlnsn
iPetrpledm, g: Texas Ral; 3 R01nfs
with SumAtra Tobacco about 4ke ,pnly
| weak important stock. losing Is
pg ahe ran. ze.e ezsrsnae,y alloy.
Reading gained IL points; Unaoa Pa
cifc, Il: St Paul, Is, Sapthsrl Facadc,
y, and New Haven = 1uN ppdnt.
The prevailing ,dyAnAss, Ia Sp4ke OF
| the good show Of atrengfh, - InAf-
Gated by the sales for The 1N0 AouIa
alter the tepsniR<. iz9&ss AAekee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-23
SAYS REVENUE BILL
|MAYHlRT BUSINESS
Senator Thomas Cfiticises
Eight-Bhhon Measure
Passed by House.
THINKS LEVY TOO LARGE

With the Senate finance committee
prepared to ,hesan revision tpncE1pw
Of the 5000, ago.Ap var :resenae AsN
passed unanimously by she Mouae Last
week, Senate criticism ~ the meaa,afe
opened today with an addsess by
Senator Thomas Of Colorado. 4 Aano-
cratic member of the finance commit
tee.
That the Il, ooe, eee.ssoo layy pro-
posed is too large and may cripple
American industry and that the biTs
provisions taxing salaries Of tho
President, federal Judiciary. state
county and muntetpel bonds and Of
acers' salaries and the alternative az
cess prpM ayssean ~ Ai q, Ans snas a-
Thomas. He also declared wrong In
principle the arbitrary standard hxfd
Of raising one-third Of the nations
war expenses by taxation and Two
thirds ~ bonds.
criticises Dry Law Advocates.
Prohibition advocates also tmese
criticised by the Colorado senator for
being apparently indifferent TO losses
Of revenue their policy wtn cause.
Disclaiming. intention to protest
against heavy taxation. Senator
Thomas said taxes must be fairly and
Jeauitably distributed. and that no
exact mathematical percentaEe" pf
bonds and taxes copld Or Sh1aslQ pc
made without certain inilsttce - the
Senator Thomas said he acted with
"all due Difference" to the Treasury
Department. the WAYS and means
committee and some finance commit
tee members.
Industry, Senator Thomas said, Is as
necessary for maintenance as other
efforts Of the war. and to cripple It
would cripple the whole American eff
fort. Continuing, he Expressed beliaf
that the bills s..unduly heavy burden
is not a necessity"
Why There Are Few Protests.
That few prosests against the fInuse
,bilrs provisions have been made, Sen-
ator Thomas said, he behaved ANe TO
fear OF persons interested with AetnE
charged with lack q patriotism: Ae
municipal. school and other taxes
citizens must pay out OF their income
and declared that 80 Per cent Lett
Of wealthy persons incomes under the
By prohibition. Senator Thomas sail,
it is proposed to reduce the ,bilfs tax
return $3.50. 100000.
"This sum must be superimposedi
he continued. "dow this thrkatened
deficiency is to be supplied do pot
know" Those intent on destf,1oti0n
of property without coupensafipn.
he added, seem to be moro Intent ~
securing prohibition tlan cp1siaeEaAg
is ..wqrse than hypoUtsy' susaAIy to
increase taxes on distilled spirits ana
then prohibit their sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-23
Two More Steel ships launched

NEWARK. N. J., September Is
TIVE more steel fabricated Ships th1,
CokAto and Pamela, were launched at
the yards Of tho Submarine Boat Con
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-23
Text of Compromise Clause.

AS redraf fled by the conferees. the
compromise clause regarding sales
of government securities reads:
THE President may investigate,
Regulate or prohibit, under such
rules and regulations as he may pre-
scribe. by means of licenses or other,
any transactions in foreign exchange
and the export. boarding, melting or
car-markctings of gold and silver coin
or bullion or currency, transfers of
credits in any form (other than
credits relating solely to transac-
tions to be executed wholly within
the United States) and transfers of
evidences of indebtedness or the
ownership of property between the
United States and any foreign coun-
try, whether enemy, ally of enemy.
or otherwise. or between residents OF
one or more foreign countries. by
any person within the United States;
and
For the purpose of Strengthening.
sustaining and broadening the mar
ket for bonds and certificates of in
debtedneSS Of the United States, or
preventing frauds upon the holders
thereof. and of protecting such hold
ers, he may investigate and regulate.
by means of licenses and otherwise
funtil the expiration of two years
after the date of the termination of
the present war with the imperial
German government as fixed by his
proclamation). any transactions in
ness by or between any person or
persons:
provided, nothing contained in this
subdivision shall be construed to con-
FER any power to prohibit the purchase
Or sale for cash, or for notes eligible
for discount at any federal reserve
hank. of bonds or certificates of in
deoledneSs ot-the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-23
Agreements in Compromise.

In the compromise the Senate agreed
to a provision authorizing the ,Presi-
sent Ito prohibit" transactions in
foreign exchange and also export,
boarding and melting of gold.
But the clause authorizing regula-
tion and investigation only of bond
transactions was redrafted by the
confereeS and an express limitation
made that the general authority con-
ferred should not be construed to pro-
hibit sales of government bonds Tor
cash or for notes discountable at fed
eral reserve banks.
No changes We're made by the con-
ferees in the provision for increasing
the amount of liberty bonds to be eX-
empted from surfaces The Senate
conferees accepted the House provision
making minor amendments of the
federal reserve bank. the Senate aban-
doning minor revisions proposed in
the House draft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-23
FUNDS FOR Church
PENSIONS AID u. S,
Methodists Plan to Raise
) S25,mO by Liberty Bond
i and w. S. S. Gifts.

Converting what was intended to
he q purely business meeting into a
patriotic demonstration, more than a
hundred Methodist ministers cheered
themselves hoarse at Mckendree
church this morning. The campaign
to raise $4,000. WaShington's appor-
tionmcnt of the S20.0O0,00O fund
needed to provide pensions for aged
and iufrin ministers and for widows
and orphans of men who have served
the church, was launched at this
meeting
1t was resolved not TO accept
penny in cash. All contributions
must be in the form of liberty bonds
or WIZ savings stamps. No bonds
purchased in previous campaigns will
be accepted. They must be part of
the fourth issue In this way every
Methodist pulpit in Washington and
in the baltimore conference will be
used for the next four weeks as roS-
TrumS from which the people will be
urged to buy government obligations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-23
Read Letter From President.

This plan to help the government
and the charges of the church at the
same time was Endorsed by Bishop
Mcdowell. Rev. John r Edwards, Rev.
DIR. ]. T. 3. Smith. national campaign
manager for the drive, and other
speakers. Extracts from letters from
President Wilson and Secretary
Daniels were read by DR.. Smith
Il am most interested in the active
interest of the great church you rep
resent in promoting the great cause
in which the nation is now enlisted"
president Wilson wrote.
The plan performs the double duty
cf patriotism and service to the
.aurch, Secretary Daniels said in his
letter.
."fAe Methodist Episcopal people of
Washington and all other areas are
absolutely committed to two supreme
tasks: First. winning the war for HUI
1nanity; second. winning the war for
Christ. said Bishop Mcdowell 81
exkort all our people to buy all the
liberty bonds and war savings
stamps they possibly can. Then ex-
hort that Methodists give their bonds
and stamps to the other work Of win
ming the war for Christ Make every
dollar thus do two things. help save
the country and help save the world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-23
Mr.. McAdoo Urged Action.

The House adopted the conference
report after Majority Leader Kitchin
said Secretary McAdoo had urged final
action today SO the Treasury could
begin at once advertising the tax
exemption as means of stimulating
the sale of fourth liberty securities.
Mr.. Kitchin, speaking of the elm
inatfon. of authority for the President
to prohibit transactions in securities,
said Secretary McAdoo had urged that
the authority be retained, and that
he had declared he would not take the
responsibility for it's elimination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-23
Holds State Should Repay.

In the event of the tax measure be-
coming law with provisions for a
tax on state and municipal bond is-
sues. State Controller Travis Of New
York holds that the state should re-
pay the levy to all holders of securi-
ties of the kind mentioned:
Mr.. Travis believes that it would be
the plain duty of states and munich
palities to protect the tax free clauses
Of their bonds. by a general property
tax, which would be an added burden
on taxpayers.
Commenting on the matter. MI.
Travis says:
."The proposed tax on the income of
public bonds places state, county. city,
village and school district govern
ments in a most embarrassing posi-
ton. and. II imposed. may seriously
New York state alone has hundreds
of millions of these bonds outstanding
approximately $3.50. 600. o90-to' which
must be added the obligations Of New
York and other cities, all issued since
from taxation. The legislature au-
thorized this for the purpose OF Gre
.ating a better market for them.
"The greater part of these bonds
are held in a fduciary capacity by
trust and insurance companies and es-
tates for the benefit OF widows and
orphans.
1.-The worst stigma would be on the
state itself-being unable to protect
Its written promise.
"On the whole the proposition
threatens SO much Of legal and other
complications. apart from the embar-
rassment Of the Kovernments which
issued the bonds, that the federal au-
thorities ought to obtain from some
other source the little revenue that
municipal and state bonds would
yield and assist In protecting the
good name Of the states and suhdiyi-
,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-23
Washington Stock Exchange.

SALES.
Cauitsl Traction IS. $500 at 99h:
P6tomsc Electric Cons. SIS, $1,000 at $50
Capital Traction. at IS.
Potomac Keetric general IS. $1,000 at1ssA.
Bid and Asked Prices. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-23
Dividends Declared.

Directors Of the Security Storage
quarterly dividend q III pef cent.
payable October 10. books closing
The regular 3 per cent quarterly
dividend on the stock Of the Norfolk
and Washington Steamboat Company
has been declared. payable October !,
books closed on the zoth instant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-23

- COTTON HARKET.
$.sS OtteG. !" Hish. Low. pm
Nav a,O 90 N.6 s096 31.0e
Sstsssf Az ss1.S sl: 8 s s1:s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-23
On the Stock Exchange.

Stock transactions on today's session
of the local stock exchange were con-
fined to two shares of Capital Trac-
ton at IS.
Potomac Electric issues furnished
the bulk of the business in bonds.
SO and the general mortgage IS at
ssA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-09-23
POWDER 01OCN

e.at,.ions furpi.eet ~ =. B. N,eee : (