davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14
REDENIpTION

Probably no girl or woman In
/ the world has received the RmounD
OF newspaper publicity given Evelyn
NcshIt since the day Of her teens
and that sort OF publicity which does
not always cast the best imprcs.
sIons upon readers for they form an
opinion aud are every ready 10 con.
denim or praise and think in Miss
Neshits case che has been con
dcmncd. for very few seek To an
alyze two sides Of story,
Redemption" as produced at the
/ George Cohan theater last night. il
q redemption for Evelyn Neshlt. /
defy any living soul To see this pic
turo and refrain from getting a
lump In their throat and keen the
eyes from watering. even II they do
not crv. II Is unbelievable that a
vaudeville dancing artist, as Miss
Nesb.t has been with her partner,
Jack clifford. could throw herself
into the hands ar julius Steger. the
director OF motion pictures. and
have him turn her ont 10 he one OF
the greatest dramatic actresses on
the, screen today
Redemption Is tased on the ne
OF Evelyn Nesbit but is worked In
SO cleverly and so beautifully that
one would hardly realize II Is her
life The picture brings IN her lit
tie son. Russell Thaw, and her hus.
band Jack clifford. for moment.
and although there In n suggestion
81 = al h.
affair there is only paFslnfg
glance which works into one ~pf the
most powerful dramatic storfeh that
has been told on the screen. People
who have ~ead and read tho ltfe Of
Evelyn Nesbit. and have formed
their opinion. Will change II FOR the
benefit of Miss Ncsbit after they
see this marvellous. gigantic stu.
pendous production called re
demptlon"
Every detail In photography ls
there, and not point has been
missed After witnessing the per
formancc | shook hands with Miss
Nesblt and complimented her. and
she modestly said. Don't compli
ment me- All the compliments 60
to Julius stegcr ! have shouted
Miss Ncsbirs praises as q whirlwlnd
lancer IN vaudeville and am go
ing To shout her praises as nn act
ress In This picture
Every exhibitor will not only do
big business because Of Miss NcShirs
name. but they will do four times
the business. for Redemption Is q
picture. beautifully told. beautiful .
Is taken and artisticallv directed by
lhe master hands Of Julius SteRcr
and Joseph a. Golden, II ls one OF
those long lingering remembering
kind n ,s not picture yuu see
today and forget tomorrow. 10 is a /
picture you will remember as long |
ts yDu i've and Evelyn Ncshlt CAM
hank the screen. for she can now /
tell her true story iD the world, I
and the world viii love hcr afer .
he, have seen her iu Redemption " .
All viii reap a golden harvest ln the .
profits of this dramatic stnr, u' a .
gomau's ne only reversed 20 hlppI /
ness rather than the actual story {
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14

ference with Major Rook and definite
announcement as To the future use
Of the regiment and the place OF
training and date OF mobilization are
expected To be announced then.
Recruiting Continuing.
Plans had been considered TO have
the volunteers assemble and meet
the colonel at the train, but were
abandoned as Impractical as they
would take the men away from their
work tor several hours OF the day
Major Rook and officers OF the
Home Guard viii assemble at the
Midland valley station and welcome
Colonel pcntecost In the name Of
Tulsa and the several hundred men
OF Tulsa county who have voIun-
tccrcd Tor duty In the regiment
Recruiting Yesterday was well up
to the daily average for the week,
and there are now about five hun
Jred who have volunteered. This
~ all that Tulsa was asked
to raise for It's two companies, but
another one hundred viii be ac-
cepted to replace those who are ex-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14
'TARzAN OF
THE APES"



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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14
OKLAHOMA REGIMENT
TO BE SENT ABROAD
,.,.,rt. Tint New Unit l. for Duty
tu tuitrd states Is Denied by
KuOk
READY FOR CAMP IN WEEK
,.,r Hundred Have Volunteered
Here. Coluurl Pcntecost To Ar
it,t tomorrow.

r...r.s from oklahoma City that
,0, SECOND oklahoma Regiment
,.. a rr. course OF recruiting
,,.y.i boz used for duty In the United
...ta. .rI would not be sent abroad.
...r. declared TO he without verifi-
cation I Major Ruuk yesterday
.r.u.." Estimates that It would
.... ..Y sixty TO ninety days to
...,H... tho regiment for mobiliza-
... were also denied 10y Major
Eg.h
ru.I's two companies wall he
f.lH. tu go to camp by the end OF
OBJ. week II necessary he stated.
Service Overseas
according to the understanding OF
f.. Udlutant general, the state regi-
wnut TX being recruited for service
overseas, and the men are Joining
with that end In view, Major Rook
aid. The contrary statements in
oklahoma city papers yesterday
were based on "an announcement
OF the war department" but there
has been no such announcement
made, according to Major Rook. aud
if II has been decided to change the
original plan OF fusinE the regiment
with the oklahoma brigade soon to
80 abroad, no notification OF the
change In plans has been received
hy Major Rook. who is In charge OF
the local recruiting
Recruiung throughout the state
apparently Is not proceeding as sat.
lstactory as II Is hero. and Oklahoma
city il experiencing considerable
encouragement in the way recruits
are coming in.
colonel Pentecost. commander OF
ne regiment, win arrive here from
huskogee Monday afternoon. He
VIII spend the afternoon here In con
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14
I NI'ItI -

Al Herman, who ls ncll.enpwu on
the OrpheUm circuit Is 'h" head
liner at the Empires opening i' 'hr
matinee TO-DAY Al Herman d. known
AZ The Assassin Of Gri"f ana ~nr.
row Be VIII be the talk NJ Tulsa
after the matinee today Genuine
war films taken on ihr Italian bat
tie front and presented b the ltal.
ian gOysrnmeht start today and "ill
bo shown each week on the FIRST hmf
Of the week -Four other excellent
acts are on todpys bul and the pro.
gram ls one that will ukcly draw
big crowds
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14
Former MAYOR Dies

MUSkOGEE, April Patrick
] Byrnc, the first mayor OF Musko-
gee, died at Monrova. cal. Thur.
day. aged "a years His body viii be
oI ought 10 Muskogee for burial.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-14
At the Rialto for three days commencing today

pected TO be rejected during tho
physical examinations wug au per
cent ot the men examined v..I ha
rejected. according to estimates of
the medical officers who win CON
duct the examinations b.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-16
Large CROWD HEARS
ORATORIO "ELIJAH'
Audience oyerHows Auditorium at
5 Central High School.

The Central High School was
crowded to. the doors and many peo-
pie were turned away from the con-
cert given by a chorus of 400 voices
from the oratorio Section OF wash
ington, when Mendelssohn's ELI
jah" was rendered under the direc-
tion OF Sydney Lloyd wrightson.
Mr.. wrightson and his entire
chorus are giving their fservices
gratuitiously, and after deducting
actual expenses. the proceeds of the
collection taken up will be given 20
the Red Cross. ..s.
The members OF the Oratorio
presented Mr.. Wrightson with a
purse OF $13s.50 out of gratitude
for his services. The regular l25
members of the choir of the Church
of the Covenant, who are members
of the chorus made up a collec-
ton among themselves of $3.50 for
the Red Cross. .''
Henry Il. F. Macfarland was the
speaker OF the evening. but instead OF
giving lengthy talk he introduced
three OF General Pershing's mem
Sergt. John ]. Hefrernan, Corp. Guy
E. Smith and Private John Federuck.
They were enthusiastically applsuded
Mr.. MacfarIand said that time would
come when Pershing's men would be
as famous as the men Of General
Washington-that they fought in the
same fight for freedom and justice.
that they had surpassed the Hun in
the trenches under shot and she'll
Americans unafraid-joyous In the op-
portunity for service for q great and
noble cause. That they had had
rather be IN the trenches with Perish
ing than here. but were sent by Gen
eral Fershing to remind us at home
that We are at war. fact difficult
for us TO realize, surrounded with the
comforts and luxuries OF rhls beau
tiful city and in our peaceful land.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-16
Financial IelJs and Stock ,zlarket Quotations

Il into carbon so deposited as to fur
nish nourishment to the plant.
Should the experiments hereafter
made demonstrate the accuracy Of
this scientific theory. then II may be
that the farmers of the United States
win be able within few years
through the capture of natural laws
and the utilization of some of the
mysteries of chemistry, to secure
abundant food for their plants where
by the crops may be made greater in
amount and better in quality.
One Of the scientific socities of Rus
sia in view OF this suggestion of the
American men Of research planned
an exhaustive scientific investigation
of the black lands Of the Ukraine
so that II might be determined wketh-
er these lands are self fertliiziug.
obtaining from the atmosphere itself
by natural law abundant deposits OF
carbon with which TO repleniSh the
soil.
Plans for the organization of a COM
mission to undertake this scientific
work were well under way when sud-
denly the war began, making 1t nee
essary either to postpone or abandon
the plan. But it would be extraordi-
nary II. by reason OF the war and
because of the suggestions made to
science by the productiveness of Tx
raine black lands. by and by Ameri-
can farmers should be able in a
simple. inexpensive and satisfactory
manner to obtain from nature, rich
fertilizing qualities, whereby our
crops may be increased and their
quality improved. HOLLAND.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-16
LEADING STOCKS JOIN
IN GENERAL ADVANCE
New York Exchange Registers Inn
provement in All Features.
BY BRoADAN WALL.

Z New York. May 15.--Baldwin was
the star performer In Wall street
today, closing the day at the high
est price with net advance OF "a
points. Midvale gained more than
three. Colorado Fuel nearly ave and
United States Steel rose to within
an eighth. of its recent high record.
fractions were active and material
ly higher as were the gas stocks.
The railroads were quiet but strong.
Colorado Fuel and Iron. with It's
new high record price. gives the
impression that the government will
use thai concern for the manufac-
ture of rails aud other heavy ma
terials needed for the roads in the
west.
Gulf States Steel justified the
optimism of its friends by showing
an extreme advance of 6h poiats.
although most of this was lost in
the late trading. Chevrolet was up
5 points. Westinghouse and Gen
eral Electric acted as though they
were being accumulated.
New Haven's strength is evidently
due to the 25Lper cent advance in
passenger rates planned by the gov
ernment 1t will also help that road
II some of the passenger trains are
taken off to make the movement of
freight more economical.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-16
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. May la further decline Of q
70 90 points was recorded in the cotton market
today There was general selling on the week
ly weather report which was unexpectedly
bearish on prices and but for the resistance en-.
eountered on the. declines materially lover levels
would have been shown.
The market opened steady at 3as points de-
cline but soon turned weak and prices broke
rapidly 70 net loss Of % to 30 points.
The early break was followed By q rally be
fore the pubiication Of the weekly report. This
inspired the renewal Of general pressure which
caused another violent break in prices July
contracts sold of to a.so or 70 points under
last nights close and back to within IS points
Of the low level touched on May {.
In the early afternoon offerings became small.
er and prices rallied about % TO IS points from
the lowest
Receipts for the day were s.ls4 bales: exports
Spot at New Orleans was quiet and unchanged
at IN cents; sales n. Spot here was quiet
at decline Of % points at $50 cents; no
ales.
Furnished the Washington Herald by N. La
Carpenter A Co
The Washington herald., 1918-05-16
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Prices on the local produce market yesterday
ranged as follows: g
EGGS Strictly fresh. IS; average receipts. u;
Southern, S..
CHEESE-New York state factory. new. zaZs.
BUTTER -Elgin print tsis: Elgin tub. Th:
process. seai2
LIVE PoULTRY-Rooster per H.. 2: tur-
keys lb.. 30; chickens, winter. soa45 h.. chick.
ems. spring. ssa7o per Ii. hens. per h.. .;
keats. young. each. 60.
DRESSED POULTRY-Ftesh killed winter
chickens, i2ai7 per h.. turkeys. per h.. siaS;
roosters. per lb., Is; hens, 81.
0REEN FRUITS-Apples, per hbl, S.ooai.oo;
b. l.2sas.5o; Florida oranges. 7.ooas.5o; lemons.
50Os550; grapefruit. crate. L0Oa5.o; straw
berries, box, i5a25; pfneappIes, crate, Looa5.oo.
VEGETABLES-Potatoes No. northern. per
100 lbs, I.SOaIs5: McCormicks. 2oOa2so per stand
ard bbl.: new potatoes. No. l. 375ai6 standard
Dbl. No. 2. 25Oa3.oo standard bbl per 100 lbs.
2lo; sweet potatoes. Aooa7y5o bbl; No. z SO
aLoo bbl.; string beans, per basket, L0a55oi
peppers, crate. 35oa4oo; okra, crate. 30oaS0o;
l.5On5 co. egpplants, 300a45o crate; cabbage. new.
southern. per crate. 325as.5O; beets. per bunch,
5as; lettuce, looa2.0 50 per basket; celery. L0a
al.25 doz.; Florida celery. crate. 3oDs5-so; ro-
maine lettuce. 2o0a3.oo: squash. 2o0aS.oo crate
spring onions Lsoa2So Per 100 bunches; onions.
per sack. l.Uoa2Oo; onions. Texas. crate. Lisa
200; spinach. 25OA3o per Dbl. kale. Loosl.Ts;
tomatoes. Florida. crate, 20oai.25; peas LOS
800 per basket; rhubarb 25oa3oo per 100.
LIVE sToCK-Snsep. per lb,. las; lamhs.
spring. 2aZ3; calves, per H., l6iaa7; medium.
per lb., '5ale; common, per h., loal2.
SEEDS-Red clover. moan 50 per bushel
alsike clover. T.SOals.oo per busheI: crimson
clover. l2SOal5Oo per bushel; timothy. i.s5ai.50
per bushel; red top. A0slsoo per 100 Lbs.
bluegrass. S.Oa3.N
GRAIN-Wheat. milling. per bushel. 2loa21
corn, per bushel. l.T5al.sO; oats white Looal. Oh
mixed oats. Sass; hay. No. !. Soooa3l!ooi No. z.
g SO19 50.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-16
81 DOMESTIC SCHOOL
GIRLS DO Their Bit
Graduates Forego Bouquets and
Give to Red Cross.

Representative John Small. Of
North Carolina. addressed the nifty
four graduates OF the National
School OF Domestic Arts and Science
at the commencement exercises yes
terday.
The graduates did their bit" by
turning over the money that would
have been spent in bouquets to Sur-
geon General Gorgas' hospital for
soldiers suffering from shell shock.
Col. Vaughn. in the absence of Gen.
Gorgas. congratulated the young
ladies' on the spirit Of patriotism
which prompted the thought.
The diplomas were presented by
Miss Mary airline Zurhorst, principal
OF the school. Rev. John Cooper, of
st. Matthews Catholic Church, de-
liyered the invocation and benedic-
ton.
The list OF graduates follows:
Margaret Ada Macbesney, PennsyI-
vania: Caroline Charlotte Schroeder,
Pennsylvania; Hazel Mae ConkIin,
Kansas (; Alice Laverne whitley,
New York: MurieI w. Channel. Que
bee; Gertrude Curtis Jones. Texas;
Antoinette Gaddis Thompson. Penn
syivania: Margaret Virginia McKen-
ney. District of Columbia; Mary Jose
phine Fisher, Pennsylvania: Elizabeth
Anna Rrause. Louisiana; CIaremont
Gushee. New York: Helen Graham
DeVille. Ohio; Nora Lee Gardner.
Virginia; Dorothy Donna Gould.
Pennsylvania; Mary Elizabeth Dunan,
Pennsylvania; Helen Marjorie Ward,
Pennsylvania; Mariana Marr Muir
ply. Pennsylvania: Irene Boviand
Murphy. Pennsylvania: MaryeIlen
Lyongs Grant North Carolina: Eliza
beth Rigby Tyree. District of Column
bia; Freda Van Nest Illinois: Ruth
Ellen SpauldinE. California: Alice
Davis Warren. Virginia: Elsie Jorss,
District Of Columbia; Helen Eliza
beth Hoskinson. Maryland: Eliza
beth ID. Marshall: South Carolina;
Myra Catherine Davis. District of
columbia; Helen Madge Eich, Ohio;
Louise c. Pollak; Pennsylvania:
mary Abigail Masterman. Minneso-
Ia; Elizabeth B. Valiant. New Jer-
sey: Mary Arnold Hood. Indiana;
Helen Louise Wallis. Pennsylvania;
Marjorie S. Johnston. Indiana: Mar
garet Reid Guest. District Of Co
lumbia; Cora Estelle Guest. District
OF Columbia: Nora Frances Lock.
Pennsylvania: Gertrude NurieI
Hyde. New York; Dorothy Helen.
Marshall. New York: Sarah Pearl
Martin. Florida: Helen Parish Rob-
ertson. Colorado: Florence Hull
Nichols. New Hampshire; Frances
W. Wright. West Virginia; Helen
Richards, Tennessee: Alma Haw-
thorne. North Carolina: Mary II.
Hall. North Carolina; wiIda Ellen
Banfield. Ohio; Callie Hazel Faddis,
Nebraska: Jayne Beulah Clark, Ne
braska: Helen Katherine Eyer. New
York; Marguerite Agnes Waite. New
Jersey: Hazel 4. DoMott, New Jer-
sey..
The Washington herald., 1918-05-16
WATER POWER BILL
FOR This SESSION?
That Depends on War Revenue
Measure. Says Kitehin.

Whether the administration water
power bill becomes law at this ses-
son depends on whether or not Pres
ident Wilson insists on q war reve-
nue. bill. Majority Leader Kitchin
yesterday gave this answer when
asked II place could be found on
the crowded calendar for 81.
Kitcfin sale that IL the war reve-
nue. bill were considered necessary.
II was probable {: would take some
time 70 frame IL, turing which the
water power and 5eveI a. other meas
ures could be passed. II the reve-
nue. bill was not called up. he con-
sidered II likely that Congress would
adjourn after passing pending sppro-
priation bills.
Work on the water power bill was
completed yesterday by the House
special water power committee. IL
heard explanations of the measure
by Secretary VI Agriculture Houston
and Secretary Of War Baker. A fa-
vorable report will be framed early
next week.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-16
BRITISH GIFTS FOR
U.S.. berlin ATTACHES

The Senate yesterday passed a bill
authorizing officials and attaches
formerly at the American Embassy In
Berlin 70 accept pieces Of plate
silver recognitions-from the British
government in acknowledgements OF
diplomatic services rendered Great
Britain's interests in Germany dur
ing the period the United States was
a neutral The bill was introduced
some time ago by Senator Lodge, OF
Massachusetts,.
The recipients OF England's thank
fulness are Joseph Z. Grew. former
counsellor; Hugh r. Wilson. Albert
b. Ruddock. Alexander c. Kirk, l.
Lanier Winslow. Lithgow Osborne.
Oliver p. Hartman. Robert NJ. Scot
ten. Charles II. Russell Brig. Gen.
Joseph E. Kuhn, Mai. George T.
Langhorne. Lieut.. Col c. L. Furbush,
Mai. Albert II. Roller, Lieut. Grafton
W. Minot, II. r. Pyne, Commander
Walter r. Gherardi and Surg. Kari
ohnesorg. DIR. A. E. Taylor, Christian
A Herter. z. l. DreseI and Miss c
de Courcy. The latter two are at the
American legation IN Berne, switzer-
land.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-16
COMMONS QUIZ FIFTH
ARMY RETIREMENT
Measures viii Be Taken to Prevent
Recurrence.

London. May ls Thursday The
Liberal war committee introduced a
resolution in the house OF commons
late yesterday asking the government
10 establish the truth with regard to
the retirement OF the British Fifth
Army in the Picardy battle and TO take
the necessary measures to prevent a
recurrence.
A debate on foreign affairs is ex-
rected in the commons today. Walter
Runciman. former president of the
board of trade. will demand an ex-
PLANTATION from the government as to
why Austria's peace offer was re-
fused.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-16
METHODIST BISHOPS
ELECTION CONFIRMED

Atlanta, Ga. May 15.-The elections
Of six new bishops were confirmed at
the days session Of the Methodist
conference, and arrangements were
made for their formal installation
with impressive services Friday. The
bishops elected are: John II. Moure,
Nashville; DIR. W. +. McMurray.
Louisville; DR.. v. w. Darlington,
Barbourville, W. Va: DR.. f. N.
Parker, Emery University; DR.. r.
NJ. Dubose. Nashville and DR.. W. n.
Ainsworth. Savannah.
A mild sensation was caused by a
report that DR.. Parker will refuse the
once. preferring to continue as q pro-
fessor at Emery.
Messrs- Smith and Lamar, OF Nash
vile, were reelected publishing
agents and DIR. F. NJ Thomas. OF
Louisville. was elected book editor to
succeed DR.. Dubose.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-16
Class Of Is, Fairmont
Seminary, at Musicale

In honor OF the Class of Is Of the
Fairmont Seminary. a musicale was
held last night at the school by Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Ramsay.
The program was as follows: Over
ture, William Tell" S. NJ. Fabian
and George D. Thompson: "Polonaise," {"
S. NJ. Fabrian: 'CantIlene." Guitarre,
Richard Lorleberg: Concerto in B.
Minor" Mrs. William H Won Bayer
and George D. Thompson.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-16
SHUVUOSS FESTIVAL
TO BEGIN TOMORROW

The Shuvuoss festival. commemo-
rating the giving of the Law to
Moses on Mount Sinai. will be cell
brated by Jews throughout the coun-
try tomorrow and Saturday. The fes-
tival also is known as "Yom Habi-
kurim," or Day Of the First Fruit
Special services will be held in
the synaGogues and Jewish homes of
she city.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-16
SECOND LIBERTY LOAN
BONDS INTEREST SENT

The first semiannual interest on
the bonds OF the Second Liberty Loan.
amounting to $S,l94.67O. has been
mailed to the registered bond hold
ers, the Treasury Department an
nounced last night. There were So
673 registered bonds of the loan out
standing, representing an aggregate
face value OF S4Os. 20. 800, held BY
30C,SOs individual owners.
Checks were sent TO these indivi-
dual owners, the work including
printing. examining. signing. adding.
cutting, inclosing in envelopes and
sealing. total OF z.ooo,o00 opera tons
for the 30s.90S semiannual checks.
Addressing and bookkeeping is sim
plified by permanent stencils.
The work in5'Oi % N - ons M.
terest paymeat ss sqlsf a. two yesrsze
work OF this character foT al iosnF
prior 10 the war
The Washington herald., 1918-05-16
Mt. Pleasant c. E. Give
"Colonel's Maid" Again

The Young Peoples Society of
Christian Endeavor OF the Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church
will present for the third time The
Coloneis Maid" which was splen-
didly performed last evening in the
upper hall of the church on Column
bia Road.
The players were we'll fitted to
their parts, and the evening was
most enjoyable. They expect to
realize about $50 from last even
ing's performance.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-16
North Chevy Chase
to Help Red Cross

Women and children OF North
Chevy Chase. Maryland. will give
a lawn fete and May pole dance
Saturday night for the benefit of
the Red Cross. The fete will begin
at o'clock on the lawn of Mrs e.
L. Pugh. In case of inclement wealth
er the benefit will be postponed.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-16
new YORK MONEY.

New York. May l5.-Money on call opened At
6 per cent; high. per cent; low. per cent /;
close. 6 per cent. Most Of the days loans
were made at 8 per cent
Time money is quiet; few loans are being
made for fixed periods.
Mercant3e paper Ia dull; few first-elas
nenes are selling at 6 Per cent
The Washington herald., 1918-05-16
Washington Stock Exchange.

SALES
Washington Gas 5S, 500 at 9e. 500 at g.
Capital Traction. at sfI
Washington Railway and Electric pfd., 10 at
s d. At g.
After call:
Washington Railway and Eectric Is, $, 900 at
g.. $1,000 at C. 81 900 at s.
Capital Traction, at s5is.
Washington Gas as 500 at S.
CnVEDNMEN-sr