davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-02

Won by S. S. Speer, Chicago; A. B.
Jones. Chicago, second; A. N
Young. Purdue, third. Time,
2:07 10.
One mile run-Won by G. l.
Otis. Chicago; c. c. Furnas, Pur-
due, second; L. B. Dooley. Chicago
third. Time, 4:33 2-5.
Two mile run-Won by N. C.
Bowers, Chicago; H. J. Moore, Chi
cago. second; S. S. Little, Purdue
third. Time, 1919.
Forty yard high hurdles-Won by
F. W. Mcdonald, Chicago; M. M
Smith. Purdue, second; S. B. Nc
Gregor, Purdue, third. Time
:05 3-5.
Mile relay-Won by Chicago
Time, 1854.
Running high jump-A. N
Young, Purdue, and H. H. Bene-
dixon, Purdue, tied for first. 5 feel
6 inhes; Paul Harter, Purdue, and
F. R. Schneeberger, Chicago, tied
for third, 5 feet inches.
Pole vault-C. B. Edmundson
Purdue, and B. T. Hall. Chicabo
tied for first, II feet; S. B. Nc.
Gregor, Purdue, third, 10 feet
inches.
Shot put-Won by Charles Hig.
gins. Chivago; 46 feet ~ inches
c. r. Fouche. Chicago. second; 81
feet II inches; R. S. Miller, Purdue
third; Sc feet / inch.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-02
TO RESCND THE
MEMBERSHIP OF
WORLDS CHAMP

Milwaukee, Wis, Feb. al. T.
Lynch, commander of Gordon Bar
Der post, American Legion, last
night announced the post will re-
scind its action whereby it elected
Jack Dempsey, heavyweight cham
pion. honorary commander and
member of the post.
After investigation / find that
none but men who saw actual ser
vice during the war are eligible to
the legion. To let, the resolutions
electing Dempsey stand would
mean we must surrender our char
ter" Lynch said. Rather than do
that the men. who feel that Demp-
sey is being unjustly criticized by
other posts Of the legion, will vote
to amend the resolution to that eff
feet"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-02
INDIANA TAKES
EASY VICTORY
Badgers and Ohio Each Cop on
Saturday, Night Game with
Conference Foes.

Bloomington, Ind, Feb. 2.-Indi-
ana had an easy time with North
western university five in a big
Ten" game Saturday night, defeat
ing the Purple. 50 to IL, in a match
featured by the superb passing OF
the Hoosier five.
The Purple was guarded so close
ly that all its shots were from long
distances. Wilcox made nine OF the
points for the visitors, caging one
sensational basket from difficult
angle on an overhead throw.
Badgers, g: Gophers, IL.
Madison. Wis, Feb. 12.-Playing
a snappy brand of basketball netted
Wisconsin a decisive victory over
Minnesota, % to II. The first halt
was nip and tuck scrap ending
in a 10 to s score in Wisconsin 8
favor.
The second half found the Bad
gers playing surprisingly better
game. and the outcome soon was
evident. Taylor did some brilliant
work for the Badgers. caging five
field goals. The Gophers were I'M
able to play all of their best men.
Oss being on the sick list. but
Arnston played hard and scored all
of Minnesota's II points.
Ohio, 30; Michigan. IS.
Ann Arbor. Mich, Feb. mich
igan went to defeat for her fourth
conference game here. when Ohio
State won, 30 to IS. At the end OF
the first half, the score stood 8 to
8. The Wolverines showed poor
form. Failure TO shoot baskets
marred the play on both sides.
Harley played the last few min
utes of the game. making two
baskets, one from the middle of the
floor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-02
WEBER OF TOLEDO
WINS GOLF MEET

st. Augustine. Fla, Feb. q
Harold Weber, playing from the
Inverness Golf club, Toledo. won
the finals in the st. Augustine
championship yesterday, Z and 5.
Weber played excellent golf, going
out in 81. On the home journey he
cut of two strokes, making a round
of "A. Louis J. Hopkins of Chicago
was runnerup. William L. Sour of
Chicago won the third division.
A field of 30 took part in the
clock golf contest for women. The
tourney ended a tie of "a between
Miss Marion Knowlton, Chicago,
and Mrs. Martin B. Jones, Brook
lyn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-02
OLD THURMAN DIES
OF HEART TROUBLE

Lexington, Ky, Feb. 2.-ColoneI
Jack Chinn.- Y. one of the most no.
ted turfmen Of 20 years ago in
America, died in a hospital yes
terday after a long illness from
heart trouble and complications.
He was former state senator and
a leader in Democratic politics and
a member Of the first Kentucky
state racing commission. which
Dody ne was instrumental in Gre
ating. He also was one OF the flrst
Kentucky lawmakers to urge adop-
ton OF the parimutual system 1t
fscetracks. He retired from the
turf several years ago
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-02
WILSON, CAPTAIN
OF HLnI, HURT

Urbana, ILL.,, Feb. TUG" Will
son. captain of the Illinois basket
ball five, is out Of the game with an
injured knee which may bench him
for the rest of the season. Wilson
was slated to take John Felmley's
place at forward If flu incapacitates
the regular If Felmley is unable
to play against Purdue this week
Ingwersen or Collins will have to
be used.
Urbana, ILL.,. Feb. John Felm-
ley, Illinois star forward, who was
taken sick with influenza last week,
is able to be up but is yet too weak
to venture out Of his home. Tug"
Wilson, who wrenched his knee in
practice Saturday and who was ex-
pected to fill the place made vacant
by Felmley's illness, will not be
able to enter the game with Pur-
due next Saturday night Coach
Jones is not certain as to whether
Felmley will be able to even accom-
pany the team but il he does he
will be too weak to play other than
for few minutes at a time. This
leaves Illinois with practically new
men to use in that position.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-02

High team score, three game
Harms hotel, 1882.
High team score one game-Peer-
less, 1881.
Individual score, three games
H. W. Graham, e66.
High individual score, one game
III. W. Graham, 27S.
Postponed games not yet rolled
Nov. 81, Harms W. c. OF c.: Dec. Is,
Blackh1wk W. Peerless, Chevrolet
~ Harms: Jan. /. Blackhawk Va,
r. ]. Elk. Royal VI. Harms. Over
land e.. Peerless: Jan. 20. Do Drop
Inn 70 Grid Iron Grips, Blackhawk
". Royal.
League average for 45s games
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-02
ElsON PLANS
10 Be TALKED
TOMORROW Pm.

Ipng-parted baseball enthusiasts
VIII sosce more have a chance to
ta6tle their mitts on a definite
prOposition tomorrow evening,
when they will gather In the Har-
per hotel at 1880 70 arrange pre-
Iiminary work looking toward in
stating Rock Island strongly in the
Three Eye baseball league this
spring.
Every person in Rock Island who
feels Interested in the proposition
to the extent Of being willing give
help in organizing a club and buy
ing a season ticket, is cordially in
/ vited TO turn out and air his views.
This Ia no exclusive MEETING
baseball meeting should not and
tanot be. Right now every helping
boost available is needed to get the
Rock Island club on its feet. Some
OF the main questions to be brought
up tomorrow night are:
Who shall be sent to the organ
ization meeting of the league In
Chicago next Monday and Tuesday
to represent local interests?
Just what plan shall be carried
out in securing preliminary
finances. and in what manner shall
the club be organized? Shall sell
\ ing of shares or only Of tickets be
the chief source of revenue?
Is it the unbiased concensus OF
opinion that this city wants ball
team and club this summer?
They're Partly Right.
The Bloomington fans are put.
ting out the propaganda that Rock
Island has a mighty poor chance
for a berth in the. Three Eye this
year. As the old Roman bird said
take this with a grain Of salt.
They're evidently judging from
the fact that there is as yet no or.
ganization here. Which is a bat
thing to Judge from considering
the appreciation ball talk has met
with thus far. Islanders can worl
fast II they want to. and Blooming
ton will have to be shown.
They're right about this being ar
uphill pull, for we are somewhat
behind time. Before bath nigh
rolls around again. however, it Ii
expected that there will not only
be an organization here, but {
strong one. Remember, it is {
hard job and needs high-speet
backing.
No Chance.
From a Hannibal, Mo-, dispatch
"Steps are being taken to organic,
a league composed OF Hannibal
Quincy, Burlington. Davenport
Rock Island. Cedar Rapids. Musca
tine and possibly Galesburg. Bel
den Hill of Cepar Rapids, Iowa, vet
h eran baseball man, is heading tn,
- project and a meeting may be call
ed SOON Henry Ridel, president o
the Hannibal association. has beef
asked to accept franchise in tn,
Three Eye league, but favors Hill'
scheme because Of lower mileage.
The flaws in this plan wer
pointed out today by several base
ball men Of he city. They said tina
under the five-mile limit agreement
Moline retaining its franchise /
4 the Three Eye. Rock Island an
Davenport could not hope to ente
the new circuit even If It prove
feasible in other ways. They ais
lAiled to see much or any decreas
IN mileage. We want to get into tn
Three Eye.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-02
FIELD
MEET GOES TO
CHICAGO TEAMS
Runners Of Maroon and Purdue
Squads Tie in 40 Yard Event;
Other Finishes Close.

Lafayette, Ind, Feb. Chicago
defeated Purdue in a conference
dual meet Saturday night. SAY to
IN. The Maroons won seven
flrsts. including the relay race
The feature race of the meet was
the 440 yard run, in which M. Har-
ris of Chicago and P. e. Reed OF
Purdue tied for first The two kept
within six inches of each OF her
around the entire course and the
finish was so close that Referee
Harry Gill of Illinois declared the
race a dead heat.
losses Shot 46 Feet Z Inches.
Charles Higgins of Chicago dis
played great form in the shot put
barely seeming to exert himself in
hurting the shot 46 feet 3A inches
G. L. Otis of Chicago and C. c.
Furnas OF Purdue put up a great
fight in for first in the mile run
Furnas led his man for time, hui
toward the finish the veteran Ma
room gradually drew away from the
little boilermaker and came in a
good first. Furnas was the mar
that pushed Otis to the limit fol
first place In the conference cross
country run at Columbus last fall
A. N. Young and H H. Ben.
dixon. both Of Purdue, fought it out
for first place in the high jump, but
finally tied.
Summary Of Events.
Forty yard dash-Won by W. F
Mcdonald. Chicago; J. P. Butter.
field, Purdue. second; J. R. Rohrer
Purdue, third. Time. :O44-5.
Four hundred and forty yam
dash-P. e. Reed. Purdue, and M
f. Harris. Chicago. tied for first; B
D. Cohen, Chicago. third. Time
:55.
Eight hundred eighty yard run
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-02
NAL NEY OF A. E. r.
STANFORD TRAINER

Stanford University, CAL, Feb. 2.
Harry Maloney, who coached the
A. e. F. track team which COM
peted in the interallied games in
Paris last summer, has been en-
gagged rs coach and head trainer Of
the Stanford track team. Dad"
Moulton, who coached and trained
Stanford track teams from 1901 to
1916, win be assistant trainer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-02
ALEC MCCARTHY TO
MANAGE K. G. BLUES

Kansas City. Mo-, Feb. ALEC
Mccarthy, second baseman for the
Kansas City team for the last two
years, has signed a contract to
manage the team through the COM
ing season. Mccarthy succeeds
John Camel, who resigned.
Mccarthy came from his home in
Salisbury, Nd, to sign the contract
He says he will return home but
will be On hand in time to be ON
the Job when spring training starts
in Claremore, Okla.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-02
BOWLING SCORES

In the monthly report for jan
uary Of the Tri-City Bowling league
the Blackhawks lead all other
teams with a percentage of .S57
compared to the next down. the
Peerless, with 1888. Harms Hotel
has the high team score for three
games, with 1882, while the Peer
less men secured the one-game
score of 1851. H. W. Graham, who
has successfully held that post
most Of the month, is high scorer
for both Of the individuals. The
report follows:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-02
CEDAR RAPIDS
Wins FROM R. |.
Dufin Makes Only Counters for
Locals, Who Prove Easy Prey
for Iowa Students.
By ~SPHEROD SLIM

Rock Island high school basket
ball squad met defeat again Sat-
urday night at the hands Of Cedar
Rapids at the latter city. The final
count was As to 9.
Duffin was the only Islander who
could score, making one field goal
and seven free throws.
Following is the locals lineup:
Duffin and Lofgren. forwards;
sundeen, center: Milstead and
Henke, guards. Substitutes: Her
bert and Rosenkranz.
Rock Island plays Davenport
Friday evening in the local Y. M.
C. A.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-02
REENGAGES SEVEN
UMPIRES FOR. A. l.

Chicago, Feb. 2. Thomas ].
Hickey, president Of the American
association. has notified seven OF
the eight umpires who officiated in
the league last season that they
have been reengaged. Augie Mo-
ran is the only member of the 1913
staff of arbiters who has not been
invited to serve again. The seven
favored ones are: Bill Hart, Frank
Connolly, W. F. Finneran, Buck
Freeman, Louis Knapp, Jack Muir.
ray and Fred Hunter.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-02-02
PEORIA BEsTs CHI. BROWNS.

Bloomington. ILL.,. Feb. I'm a
basketball game played at Fairbury
to settle the independent champion.
ship Of Illinois, Peoria Tigers de.
feated the West Side Browns OF
Chicago, IS to %. Five minutes
overtime was required.
Evening star., 1920-11-26
ASKS TO ISSUE BONDS.

The Chicago and Western Indiana
railroad today applied to the Inter-
state Commerce Commission for au.
thority to issue it's consolidated per
cent mortgage bonds to the. amount
of $255.00O.
Evening star., 1920-11-26
OIL SHARESRA|DED,
RAILS ARE BETTER
Bears Exert Pressure on
PetroIeums-CoaI Roads
Are Given Good Support.
BY STUART r. WEST.

NEW YORK. November 26 Especially.
THE stock market. while very irreg-
ular today. with a considerable show
of weakness in parts of the list. gave
n much better account of itself than
most OF the other markets.
Fresh decentralization broke out in
the wheat pit. with prices lower than
ever. Cotton options continued on
their downward path. The foreign ex-
changes were inclined to sag.
But in stocks. while selling was re-
sumed in some quarters. the majority
'of the list was firm and here and there
prices were bit up
The bear element turned their at =
tention to the oil stocks on the ground
that this was the one big industry
which had scarcely done anything in
the way of price readjustment.
Although Wednesdays cut In gulf
crude was really not at all significant
and was quite misunderstood by trad
ers in the market. it did have a cer-
tain sentimental effect by seeming to
bear out the contention that oil prices
generally would have to be lowered.
Heavy foreign selling Of Royal
Dutch and Shell Transport aided the
efforts to get the oil stocks down.
There was particularly heavy Pres
sure against Sinclair oil. the stock
breaking two points on unusually
large transactions. Mexican Petroleum
was driven down sharply on the heels
OF the optimistic statement given out
by the president of the company re-
garding its business outlook.
Atlantic Gulf, a combination oil and
shipping stock, broke through par Tor
the first time.
Coppers were heavy, anticipating
unfavorablel action at the dividend
meetings. which are scheduled for
early next month.
Coal stocks Were Firm.
On the other hand, all the stocks
OF companies which possess valuable
coal lands were in demand. The lead
ers of this group were Norfolk and
Western and the Western Maryland
issues. thought being taken of the pos
stbtlfty In these two instances OF
plans to separate the coal from the
railroad holdings.
Pittsburgh and West Virginia in its
advance Wednesday and this morning
were getting ready for dividend
declaration.
Northern Pacific, Great Northern pre-
ferred, New York Central and, in fact,
nearly all the standard dividend pay
ing rails were stronger, while there
was persistent buying OF Rock Island
among the low-priced railway stocks.
Wool Higher.
American Wool rose sharply on in-
formation that the dividend which is
to be acted upon next week will be
at the usual per cent rate.
Evening star., 1920-11-26
Grain. Produce and Live Stock
: DAIRY MARKET.

BALTIMORE. November 26.-Arri-
vais by boat: Live poultry-Springers.
large. per pound, 80: do, small to me-
d,..''; dn ,o,'ss 81, 90, o. yn.ts i,egnorns. =.
ROSTERS. 20; do, old hens, over four
rds. 80 maj 30 20. wnit4 Leg
norm hens. -; ducks. Muscovy. young,
"; do. white hens. young, 31a32; do
smaller. poor. 25a26.
Iurkeys-Young, pound. 43a45: do.
9Id 4Sa45; poor and crooked breast.
35a3S. Pigeons, old, pair, 35a40: do,
young, S5a40. Guinea fowl. young
more than one and one-ha1f pounds.
~; do. smaller so; do, old 40. Geese
nearby. fat, pound 32a33: do. west
ern- 31a32: do. Kent Island 34a35: do,
an sections. poor and thin. %.
Dressed poultry-Turkeys. choice to
fancy. per h.. 47a4s; fair to good.
4aa46: ole toms. 43a44 Chickens.
choice young, 30a32; old and mixed.
soas2; old roosters. 22. Ducks. 30a32.
Geese, nearby: s5ass; western and
southern. 32a33
Eggs--Maryland and Pennsylvania
nearby. per doz.. 7sas0: eastern shore,
Maryland and Virginia, 1SaS0: west
ern front. 77a7S; West Virginia, va
rs southern. e75a76.
uBiatter1c.reamery; fancy. s5asS:
prints. 66a6S; nearby creamery, 63a
81; dairy prints, Maryland and vir-
g1nia and Pennsylvania. 34a35: store
packed 2Sa29: Maryland and Penn
sylvania rolls. 34a35; do. western
virginia rolls. 33a34; do. Ohio rolls.
3aa34: process butter. 4Sa50.
NEW YORK. November 2S.-Butter
Weak: receipts, ALAG tubs. Cream
cry. higher than extras. 60isa6I; ex-
tras (92 score). co.: firsts (Ss to 81
score), 47a57; packing stock. current
make, No. 2, 2e.
EGGS-Steady: receipts, 6.710 cases.
Fresh gathered extra firsts. S3as5; do,
firsts. 7SaS1; state. Pennsylvania and
nearby western hennery white. firsts
to extras. s5a1.0S; do. brown. extras.
90a93: do. gathered browns and
mixed colors. firsts to extras. 77asS;
refrigerator. first to finest. 57a6O.
Cheese - Steady: receipts. 1897
boxes. State. whole milk, fats, held.
specials. 27a29: do. average run, 24h
a261 state, whole milk. flats, fresh,
specials, ~25a26; do, average run, % u
a241a.
CHICAGO. November 26.-Butter
lower; creamery, 3Sa53. Eggs, high
er: receipts. 1880 cases: firsts. 7Oa71
ordinary frsts 59a63; at mark. cases
included. GOa69; standards. 72a73; re-
frigerator firsts, 53a54.
Poultry, alive. unchanged.
Evening star., 1920-11-26
HONEY AND DIsCoUN Nrs.

LONDON, November 26.-Bar silver,
4SAd per ounce. Money. 5k per cent.
Discount rates-short bills 13-l6a
,6L per cent. Three month bills, 11-I6
Der cent.
Evening star., 1920-11-26
CANADIAN ISSUE TAKEN
SOON AFTER BIDS open

NEW YORK, November 2S.-The
$25. 100000 Canadian Northern bonds
were quickly snapped up soon after the
subscription books were opened this
morning. This had been expected be-
cause the guarantee by the Canadian
traction. The Canadian Northern bonds
established market at par bid. offered
at 1904 Their flotation had an un-
favorable effect upon the new Grand
Trunk 1s, another Canadian road guar
anteed by the Canadian government.
which were essentially in the same po-
sition.
The Grand Trunks had been selling
at 102 and they broke 2 points to par.
This represented an effort on the part
of holders of the Grand Trunks to
shift ii to the Canadian Northerns and
make profit out of the transfer.
1t was pretty we'll established by
what happened today that the sharp
advance In liberties at the outset Of
the week was largely the result Of
short covering.
The demand from short sellers hav-
ing been satisfied. prices reacted
swiftly, and the loss from Wednes-
days close finally amounted to full
point in some issues. Other govern
ment bonds were generally unchanged
and very dull.
Rock Islands Active.
In the railroad list large transac-
tions occurred in Rock Island refund
ling As at 81. this fitting in with the
strength of Rock Island stock in the
share market. Erie convertibles were
low. especially the AS, which were
off nearly a point at 40%. On the
other hand. Chesapeake and Ohio con-
vertible SIS were helped by the
strength in the railroad share list.
and SO were the st. Louis and San
Francisco issues There We're very
large dealings in the, San Francisco
adju stment IS at an advance from So II
to g.. and the income IS were also
strong at 81.
Among the industrials the feature
was the break Of over 2 points in the
new Anaconda Is. The best bid for
these bonds this afternoon was 81.
whereas they had been held around
Sc. This decline came Simultaneous
ly with the announcement of new
low record for the copper metal.
Evening star., 1920-11-26
ZONE. HEARING ORDERED /.

The zoning commission will hold a
public hearing in the boardroom Of
the District building at 10 O'Clock
Wednesday morning to consider re-
quests to change the use designation
of several pieces OF property from
residential to first commercial T.ley
are:
Northeast corner of Lamont and
Mount Pleasant streets; property on
sou,> side of Dupont Circle between
18th street and New Hampshire ave-
nue.: property on northwest corner
of Wiltberger and S streets: north
east east s;Ia corner Of LIZ 18th .,; and streets.
800 feet north of FLssenden street
and property on Sd street northeast
near Massachusetts, avenue.
Persons interested in these yicin-
tiles are invited to attend the hear
ing.
Evening star., 1920-11-26
BosToN WOOL MARKET.

BOSTON. November 26.-The Com
mercial Bulletin of Boston tomorrow
will say of the wool market:
"The demand for wool has con-
tinued within narrow limits during
the week. Some fine and fine medium
original bag territory woods have
been sold at 20 to 80 cents, according
to staple. to various mills. There Is
a stronger belief that prices We're
"The foreign markets are generally
slow.
.'The goods market is still unset
tied, but some sales of surplus cloths
are being made to better advantage"
Evening star., 1920-11-26
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

ChICAiO, November 26 Omitted
States bureau Of markets).-Cattle-
Receipts. 10000 head; best corn fed
steers and Gamers steady; other
classes slow to unevenly lower; one
~ :te.rs fed. with
show stock. 1900: bulk. native steers.
9.50a15.25; butcher, cows, mostly. 4.75a
200; Gamers. largely, 3.50a375; calves
slow to 80 lower: few vealers above
1890: stockers and feeders weak.
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000 head; fully
% higher than Wednesdays average;
big packers buying sparingly, but few
hogs left in first hands; top, 1925:
bulk, s.S0a1015; pigs, Is to rs higher:
... Liable. lVU 70 130 pound pigs,
9.75af0.00.
sheep-Receipts, 5000 head; fat
lambs strong to 25 higher; choice.
native lambs to city butchers, 11.50;
bulk, natives. 1O.00a11.00; fat, native
ewes, 4.00a4.5o; feeders steady.
Evening star., 1920-11-26
REPORT or THE CONDITION
OF IL
WASHINGTON
SAVINGS BANK,

At Washington. In the District Of Columbia. q
the close Of business November Is. 1e-U.
Evening star., 1920-11-26
NEW YORK sUGAR MARkET

NEW YORK, November 26.-Raw
sugar was quiet early today at AZ
for Cubas. cost and freight, equal to
5.76 for centrifugal.
; Refined sugar steady at 8.75a9.0 90 for
fine granulated. Sugar futures were
V cry quiet during the forenoon. May,
the only position traded in, advanced
Is points on covering.
Evening star., 1920-11-26
Washington Stock Exchange.
SALES.

REGCL.AR CALL-ll:15. AN
Washington Hwy. 4r-$1-000 At 5Sb, 500
at J9i.. $500 at 50.
Riggs Realty tions) Js-$1.o .oOo at 50.
Washington -Rwy. com.--J0 at 2uii. 30 at
swashington Rwy. pfd.-25 at 52h. % At
s:t.. ID at -ack. = at 52h. at 521s. at
,Washinetou Casio At All. Is at AZ, .
NJ 4tL. at '41H. =
Union Trust-5 at u.s.
AFTER CALL
Potomac Electric Sons. $1,000 at S2la.
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone 5s--
81 ,0O0 at $50. $1,000 at sSE.
Union Trust--1 At lis. 10 at 11S.
,Mersen,haies Ltnotype-1o at -1:e1s. at
l39t..
Capital Trsctioa-15 at Sc.
Bid and Asked Prices
Evening star., 1920-11-26
.TODAY,S BOND PRICES.

Hcon prices tby Redmond T. Co., reported for
The Star over direct New York. asiiing ton
wire by Frnxice 4 Co.