davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-06-17
REV, McELMOYLE FINALLY
GETS OIT.

After being depased by the Gen.
eral Assembly of the Presbyterian
Church, in session at Indianapolis,
Rev. John McElmoyle. of Elkton
Presbyterian Church, who had the
wrath of the Presbytery visited
upon him for the wholesale mar
riage business conducted by him,
has, at his own request, been dts
missed from the Presbytery of New
Castle to go to the PresbyterS of
Baltimore.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-06-17
TOME SCHOOL.

The commencement exercises of
Tome School for Boys were held in
Memorial Hall, Port Deposit, ON
Saturday afternoon, at O'Clock,
when a class of twenty-three receiv-
ed diplomas. The commencement
address was delivered by Prof. Dun
can Spaeth, of Princeton University.
At the close of the exercises a re-
ception was rendered the graduates
and friends at the residence of the
Director, Murray Peabody Brush.
Emerson Keilholtz Patten, son of
Mr.. and Mrs, H, Branch Patten of
this town, was a member of the
graduating class,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-06-17
Mrs. Clarence L. Cole.

Mrs. Carrie E. Cole, wife of Clar-
ence L. Cole, died at her home in
Perryville at midnight Friday, June
8. from complication of diseases
just one week from the day the re-
mains of her son C. Harold Cole
were buried after their return from
France. The deceased was 81 years
of age.
Mrs. Cole was the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Calvert
She is survived. by her husband and
one daughter, Miss Myrtle Cole; one
sister, Mrs. Albert Winchester and
four brothers, Howard, Thomas
Hugh and William.
Interment was made in Principle
cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-06-17
George HaddOck.

George Haddock, youngest son of
the late Samuel and Louise Had
dock, died at the home of his sister,
Mrs. Austin l.. Garhart, of Zion,
June S. of heart disease, from which
he had been a sufferer for some
months past. He is survived by his
brother, Thomas Haddock, of Will
mington, and two sisters, Mrs. A. C.
Carhart. of Zion, and Miss Letitia
Haddock, of Wilmington.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-06-17
Mrs. Edward Cox.

Mrs. Elsie Jane Cox, wife of Ed
ward Cox, of Kennedyville. died at
Union Hospital, Elkton, on June 2,
aged 19 years. She was a daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Moore, of
Kent county. Her husband, par
ents. eleven brothers and sisters
survive
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-06-17
GARD OF THANKS.

We desire to publicly express our
thanks to all who did whatever they
could, and at great risk, to save our
property at the time of the terrible
fire on Monday, and also for the
many expressions of sympathy and
kindnesses shoFn us since.
Scott Wilson and family.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-06-17
John Earl Jones.

Injured in an automobile accident
near North East several weeks ago,
John Earl Jones died June in
Union Hospital, Elkton, aged al
years. Pneumonia developed from
the injury to his lungs, and caused
death. He was the son of Mr., and
Mrs. Curtis M. Jones and is survived
by his parents and one sister.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-06-17
Fischer--MahOn,
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTIONS.

oOi~DhA oSHNOL CONVENIlONS.
District Sunday School Conven-
tions will be held in Cecil county as
follows:
Northwestern District, at M. e.
church Port Deposit, Tuesday. June
21. at 1880 p, m.
Central District, at M. P. church
Bay View Wednesday, June. 22, at
1870 and 1880 p. m.
Northeastern District, at Rock
Presbyterian church, Thursday, June
%, at 1880 p. m. -
Southern District, at Presbyterian
church, Chesapeake City, Friday,
June "a, at 1880 p. m.
The public is cordially invited to
attend these meetings.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-06-17
DEATHS.
George b. Gallaher.

A great sufferer from rheumatism
for years George B. Gallaher died
June at his home in Cherry Hill,
aged 4S~years. The deceased was a
carpenter by trade, and was a skilled
mechanic. His wife and three chill
dren survive.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-06-17
WEDDINGS.
0tt-RockafellQW,

A pretty wedding was solemnized
In Westminster Presbyterian church,
Phillipsburg, N. j., when Miss Sue
A. kockafellow, daughter of Nr. and
Mrs. ]. M. Rockafellow, became the
bride of Mr.. Theodore G.. OFT, of
Elkton, Md. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. A. w. Anderson,
pastor of First Baptist Church, Eas-
ton. The bride was attended by her
sister, Mrs. John D. Merrill, as
matron of honor. Mrs. Gerald w.
Dunbar and Miss Mary Purnell, of
Elkton; Mrs. Hazel Eckert and Miss
Eleanor Kitchen, of Phillipsburg,
were bridesmaids. Little Misses
Martha and Jeanette Num- were
flower girls and Arnold Snyder ring
bearer. Gerald w. Dunbar, of Elk
ton, was best man. The ushers
were Oakley Snyder, La Rue Tomp-
kins, Eugene Snyder and Kenneth
Dilts.
Flscher-MahOn,
Mr.. Ernest ]. Fischer, son of Mr.,
and Mrs. F. g. Fischer, of Perry
Point. was married on Friday, June
3rd, at ten O'Clock. to Miss Eva
Mahon, daughter of Mrs. Mahon, of
Bridgeport, Conn, by Father Flynn,
OF St. Patrick's Church. Miss Ber-
thllde Fischer, sister of the groom,
was maid of honor. and Mr.. John A.
Kurts, of Trumbull, Conn. best
man.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-06-17

Continued ON page eight.
The Washington times., 1921-04-08
NEWS OF ALEXANDRIA
and NEARBY VIRGINIA
Plans Made for $6,500 Drive to
Aid Irish Sufferers.

ALEXANDRIA. Va, April S.-The
Alexandria drive for money to aid the
suffering children and women OF Ire
end at noon, according to plans made
by the executive committee last night
at the Chamber or Commerce. Mayor
James NJ. Duncan presiding. 1t was
decided to fix the goal at $500. and
the following were appointed chair
men Of special committees to solicit
funds: II. A. Griffiith, Southern rail-
way; ]. b. Sheridan, Camp Humph-
reys; Herman Chichester, Potomac
freight yards; Park kersey. Mr.. Bres-
nehan. and Mr.. Stegg, naval torpedo
station; DR.. S. B. Moore. physicians.
and w. p. Woolls. lawyer. a special
committe was appointed for Del Ray
and st. Elmo composed of Mrs. Tull,
Mrs. Donnelly. Mrs. Yokes, Mrs. De-
Vaughan, and Mrs. Conlon.
Complaint has peen lodged with
Mayor Duncan and the police depart
ment regarding the theft OF flowers
and set pieces from the cemeteries.
The Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton will give a moving picture en-
tertainment for boys in the auditor
ium of the Chamber OF Commerce this
afternoon. Tomorrow afternoon a
moving picture will be shown for the
girls.
Invitations have been issued by Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Gall to the marriage
OF their daughter, Miss Irene Eliza
beth Gall to Herbert Frederick Ortt
of Baltimore The ceremony will
take place at st. Mary's Church on
Wednesday, April 20, at 0 a. m.
The board of directors OF the Cham
ber OF Commerce has elected as new
members the Mutual Fire Insurance
Company, and r. +. harrington. ad-
vertising manager of the Alexandra
Gazette.
Mrs. Rose Gouerneur Hoes. OF Wash
ington. last night lectured at Christ
Church parish hall on "The Colonial
Costumes Worn by the First Lady OF
the Land"
The Old Dominion Boat Club has
elected T.. E. Carver. president: c.
Fletcher Dyson, vice president: J. T.
Preston, secretary and treasurer; J.
Sid Douglas, captain; II. Y. Ouigley,
first lieutenant, and Chester Fanpon,
second lieutenant
The Washington times., 1921-04-08
.FOCH FRIEND URGES
RUHR BASIN SEIZURE
French Writer Says Invasion Of
Mine District Is Country's
Surest Guarantee.

PARIS, April s.-Speculation con-
cerning a further invasion OF Ger
many was intensified today by an
article from the pen of Raymond
Recouly, who urges that II England
refuses. France must act alone in
seizing the Ruhr basin.
Recouly's utterances are given
added weight by the fact that. he Is
an intimate friend Of Marshal Foch.
He declares the French general staff
vasion. only two classes having TO
be mobilized to carry out the seizure.
III the government falls to act
writes Recouly, 'the chamber will
overthrow It. and II the chamber
fails in its duty the people will elect
new chamber. Only one guarantee
exists. within reach of our hands:
The Ruhr basin. Its occupation pre-
sents some inconvenience but they
are unimportant as compared with
the immense advantages we will de-
rive, since the Ruhr basin will place
at our disposal the greatest part OF
the coal and Industrial production OF
Germany.
"Objection probably will be regis
tered by our allies. but we must
surmount them. England is faced
by terrible difficulties on account OF
the Irish problem and the coal strike.
she Is so short of soldiers that
she has asked France to relieve four
battalions in Upper Silesia. France
will have to bear the military burden
of the occupation"
Recouly Is the author OF "Foch
and the War" and has reflected the
marshal's views in several inter
views.
The Washington times., 1921-04-08
ADVERTISEMENT.
FRECkLE-FACE
Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly
Shuts. How To RemOYe Easily.

opus. IlOW W NciuONc Easily.
Here is a chance, Miss Freckle-
face, to try a remedy for freckles
with the guarantee of a reliable
concern that it will not cost you a
penny unless it removes the freckles;
while if it does give you a clear
complexion the expense is trifling.
Simply get an ounce of Othine--
double strength-from any druggist
and a few applications should show
YOU how easy it is to rid yourself
of the homely freckles and get a
beautiful complexion. Rarely is
more than one ounce needed for the
worst case.
Be sure to ask the druggist for
the double strength Othine as this
strength is sold under guarantee of
money back If it fails to remove
freckles.
The Washington times., 1921-04-08
Petticoats at $1.59

Heatherbloom, sateen and Websterloom, in
black, plain colors and floral effects. Special at
$1.59.-Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1921-04-08

Plumb has just returned from a
speaking tour among the strikers.
Their religious fervor Is remark
able" he said. 1T offers a new note
in strikes Men with such a spirit
can be counted on to stick 1t out until
they win"
The strikers quit their jobs when
their wages were reduced and refuse
to return until former wage scales
are restored.
The Washington times., 1921-04-08
Real Whiskey at 81 a Case.

NEW YORK. April s.-Whiskey-the
old "redeye" OF preprohibition days
sold in Brooklyn today for 81 case
The price was not regulated by the
law of supply and demand. II was
simply that the federal authorities
were disposing of seized liquor to pri.
vate and city hospitals for a nominal
sum.
The Washington times., 1921-04-08
Cable Service Resumed.

The Western Union Telegraph Com
pany announces the resumption to-
morrow of deferred cable service 10
Europe. This service suspended in
1918, on account of war
provides for the deferred
half OF the regular rates.
The Washington times., 1921-04-08
RAIL STRIKERS OPEN
! MEETINGS WITH PRAYER

Prayers and hymns open the meet
mgs of railroad workers who are on
strike In the South. according to Glen
u. Plumb. author Of the Plumb plan OF
railroad control and general coun-
selor OF the railroad unions.
The Washington times., 1921-04-08

been bald several years. Used bottles
Koop's Lightning Hair Remover, / now
have a full head of hair" For sale by
druggists. Supplied by Leadbeater Brach-
ier 233 7th st. s. W. or r. koop lls No.
ard st. Camden. y. J.. Manufacturer.
The Washington times., 1921-04-08

School Handlkerchiefs-White, also COL
ors; embroidered with each day of the
week; something very novel. Box of
six at $1.19.
Boys'-Fast prints on all white ma
terial. At 15c and Csc.
The Washington times., 1921-04-08

of a min or knife into the flesh. Not
only hard corns or soft corns but
every kind of corn or calius surren-
ders to "Gets-It" and peels right Off
1t takes lust few seconds to stop
the pain with two or three drops. Go
to your druggist today. Get bottle
of "Gets-It." Costs but trfle every
where Your money back, II not sat
isfied. MID. by Il. Lawrence & Co,
Chicago.
The Washington times., 1921-04-08
"Gets-It"
The Corn
and Callus
Peeler

This Corn Remover Is Guaranteed.
Relief from corn suffering follows
the application OF "GetsIt" almost
as quickly as pain follows the thrust
The Washington times., 1921-04-08

Mems Handkerchiefs- white or col
ored borders. At 18c to Soc.
Women's Fine Imported Swiss Hand
kerchiefs-Madeira scallop; all white or
iaintly embroidered corner. At 3 for 81.
PaIais RoyaI-Main Floor.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-07
consumers TASTE
MARKS MEAT TRADE
Less Expensive Cuts Ignored
Despite Industry's State,
Reports Institute.

The Institute of American Meat
Packers, through its Washington
ONCE, yesterday issued the follow
ing review OF the meat and live
stock situation in the United states
during the past month:
Although wages have been re-
duced. business has been contracted.
purchasing power has been les
sened, and millions of men are re-
ported idle, yet most consumers are
still discriminating against the less
expensive cuts Of meat and continu-
ing their wartime preference for
steaks, chops and roasts. That cir
cumstance constitutes an odd fea-
ture of the meat situation at the
present time.
1T had been expected that any
decrease in wages or employment
would tend to increase sharply the
demand for forequarter meats. In
stead, the so-ealled choice cuts
still enjey a great preference. and
meat thatgis equally nutritious and
palatable Is moving sluggishly at
very much lower prices. This is
true of beef, lamb and pork. Ex-
planation Of the continued prefer
ence for the choice cuts at a time
like this probably lies in the fact
that wholesale meat prices have de-
clined more than most prices, and
all classes of meat. including the
popular cuts. are still readily avail
able even to those whose purchas-
ing power has been reduced.
"Official annual figures recently
completed by the government now
show clearly why wholesale meat
prices led the readjustment of COM
modify values and why they have
declined so far. despite the smaller
receipts of livestock during 1920
and diminished meat production
1t is now apparent that this was
due not so much to a decrease in
consumption at home as to world
economic conditions and particu-
larly to the decline in exports
Late figures show that beef exports
last year were only $4,000. 900
pounds. as compared with $4,000
600 pounds in 1919 and 72s.00o. .ooC
pounds in 1918. Exports of pork
and lard last year fell to 1851, 900,
900 pounds. as compared with g.
6S1, 100000 pounds the year before
and 2,279, 900, 900 in 1918"
The Washington herald., 1921-04-07
COMPLETE N. Y. BOND SALES
y. slas- Me.Ser. r. r. s..k E..As.s.,

S12sl46oo
ss sHd
complete sales TO-DAY, Total sale, Of each
security and the high low and closing given: "
The Washington herald., 1921-04-07
Bureau Of Markets Report.

Based on April 5 quotations in
important markets. prices for hay,
feed and grain in carlots delivered
Washington. D.. C.. for prompt ship
ment are quoted as follows:
No. 1 timothy hay, s24.50 ton: No.
2 timothy hay, s23.50;i No. clover
mixed. 5000; spring wheat bran.
s26; spring wheat middlings, sails:
cottonseed meal (36 per cent?, s31;
old process linseed meal. S4250: glu-
ten feed. s3s; hominy feed (white).
S2s.75; dried beet pulp. s33: No.
yellow corn and No. white, 7ec
bushel: No. 3 white corn and No. .
yellow, 73%c; No. white oats.
IsKc; No. . white oats. 47Ac.
The following commodities may be
obtained from local dealers in car
lots, basis cash payment, at prices
quoted. -........ .--ss .-..
No. 1 amothy Cwestern) hay.
$3.50 ton; No. 2 timothy (western)
hay. $3.50: No. 1 clover mixed.
sz4.o0; spring wheat bran. s27.0O:
winter wheat bran. s27.00; standard
mIddlings, $500: -four middlings,
$30.50; cottonseed meal (36 per
cent?. $50; gluten feed. $40; hominy
feed (white). s29.75. Flour-Soft
winter straight Gao lbs jute). s7.25
to $500 per Dbl; hard winter
straight (14o lbs :ute). $3.50 to $500
per bbl: fancy spring patent (fam-
1ly brandt. ss.75 to $3.50 per bbl:
No. 2 white and No. 2 yellow corn.
Tsx c. per bushel (bass extra); No.
? white oats. size per bushel (bags
extra).
Jobbers' prices in ton lots or more
terms cash at dealers warehouses.
range mostly from 81 to SO per ton
over local market prices on hay and
from 81 to 50 per ton on feed.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-07
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

EEgs-Nearby, CSC; Southern. Csc;
average receipts, Csc
Butter-Print. Tic: creamery. ex-
tra.-6sa6sc-
Poultry-Alive: BOOSTERS, 2oa21c:
turkeys. 4oa4sc; spring chickens.
ssc; White Leghorns. 40c: hens,
3Sc; keats. 75c; dressed fowls.
ssc; turkeys, 45a5oc; roosters.
s1a3sc; turkeys. 45a5oc; roosters.
z2a2Sc.
Green Fruits-Apples, per basket,
7scas2.oo. Western, per box, s3.o0a
$50; apples. per bbl. S3.0oa
s,oo: pineapples. s5.ooas.5o; Califor-
MIA oranges, s4.ooas.oo; California
lemons, per box. s3.60a4.50; grape
fyuit. Per crate. s4.50a5.00; Florida
oranges. s4.ooai.7s
sVsRetables-Potato nearby, per
Dbl s1.7sa2.00: Northern. per sack,
sz.25a2.5o; string beans. per basket,
Florida, S3.5Oa4.O0; new cabbage,
s2aooa3.00 per ct; beets. Florida, per
crate, s2.o0a2.50; lettuce. romaine.
per crate. S1.5oa2.o1; Florida, crate.
s2-ooa3.50; peppers. per crate. sS.ooa
100; cymlings crate. S5.00ae.0oi
eggplant. per crate, S3.50a5.5o; on
ions. per sack, .s1.25a1.75; spinach.
per Dbl, s2.00a2.50; Florida toma-
toes. per crate, s4.0oa5.5O; sweet po-
tatoes, No. 1, pc: bbl.. s5.00aS.O0;
yams, S3.50a5.00: Brussels sprouts,
15a25c; Florida celery. per crate,
t150a3.25; bunch celery. S1.00al.25;
peas. per basket. s3.o0as.o0.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-07
Petroleum in Manchuria.

Petroleum has heen discovered in
the Hinsun Mountain, northern
Msnchuria. according TO the Far
Eastern Review. The oil is to he
worked by merchants under the sup
ervision OF the government Ma
chinery is being ordered from the
United States. and American tech
nologists are being engaged for the
work.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-07
Total Revenues of French
Government During 1920

|, According to- recent report of
Economist Consul Westcott. of Paris.
official returns place the revenues
of the French government for 1920.
from all sources. at 19.2s7,2SS.o00
francs. being about 100000, 900
francs greater than those of the
previous year. and only about three
tenth of l per cent less than the
budgetary estimate of 1920. Receipts
from indirect taxes and monopoHes
amounted to 11,117.0ls,000 francs.
being one-third greater than the
budget estimate. Receipts of war
profit taxes amounted to $685.
037,000 francs, and from income
taxes 902,5S9,000 francs. From the
liquidation of war stocks 1.649,-
$4,000 francs were derived.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-07
MINNESOTALEADS
In FOREST FIRES
Total Destruction ss6,000,000
In Last Five Years, Says
Federal Report.
w. .. Hibss. 4

Forest fires destroyed trees valued
at approximately 100000 in the
United States during the Ave years
from 1916 to 1920 inclusive, the
Forest Service of the Department
of Agriculture reported yesterday.
A total OF 160,31s fires occurred in
that period.
Minnesota was the chief sufferer,
the report stated. Its loss was
S30,ss5,S6s. The great majority of
the forest fires were preventable
and the largest number charged BILE
to preventable agencies were caused
by railroads. the report charged.
Public education was advocated as
a means of preventing the waste
Of natural resources.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-07
BUSINESS AIDED
BY WOMEN'S WAGE
INCREASE HERE
Efficiency Helped in Dis
trict by Wage Board
Ruling.
LOCAL ISSUES DULL
Capital Traction Securities of
Both Classes Sell Slightly
Of in Dull Session.
LOCAL ISSUES DULL

An average wage increase of 3S
Ter cent to 1900 women employed
in the business establishments Of
the National Capital, by order OF
the Minimum Wage Board of the
District of Columbia has improved
eficiency in the Industries affected
has not hurt business, has not In
creased the cos. of living, and has
not. caused unemployment or dis
placement Of women by men.
This is a summarized statement Of
the results of the operation of the
minimum wage law OF the District
of Columbia, as contained In the
third annual report Of the mini
mum wage board of the District Of
Columbia, which was established by
act of Congress in September, 1918
Employers In some branches of one
industry affected. according 70 the
payron records Of the board. are en-
ploying actually more women than
before the minimum wage order
went into effect, although these
particular employers asserted when
the order was announced that they
would be Obliged to drop their
women employees and substitute
men.
On recommendations Of confer
ences for each industry. composed
Of representatives of employers, en-
ployes and the pubic. the Minimum
Wage Board has issued orders COW
ering the mercantile. hotel and res
taurant printing and publishing and
laundry industries of the District oi
Columbia, the minimum rates be
ing respectively, $3.50. $3.50, s15.5t
and SIS a week. Before the wage or
ders were issued more than half oi
the women in those industries GOV
cred by wage orders were receiving
s12 a week and less. some of then
as little as 50. SIS and IS a week.
Local Securities.
Five percent bonds OF the Capita
Traction Company lost half poin
during yesterdays trading on Iht
Washington Stock Exchange. Thes'
securities opened the mornings ac
tivfeies at S7A. $500 face value be
ing disposed OF. and Immediately re-
Ceded to 81 where it remained de
spite earnest efforts on the part o
traders to displace II. A total o
$500 changed ownership. stool
of this company also appeare'
slightly of. a single sale of fvt
shares being recorded at s7S.
Small quantities of Continental
Trust Company stock at 1Oih y
Washington Gas 5s at "a and $4,000
Potomac Electric general SIS at s3%
and s3h. likewise figured in tn,
trading.
An unusual sale consisted ot uwc
shares of Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat stock at $50.
A. i. b. Meeting.
]. Miller Kenyon. member of th'
Law arm of Kenyon and Macfarlaud
will address the weekly meeting o.
the advanced class. American Insti
tute of Banking. tonight. discussing
carriers and bills of lading." anC
all functions pertaining thereto.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-07
German Potash Trust
Bids for American Trade

A bid for American business is
being made by. the German Potash
Trust, according to Department Of
Commerce information yesterday.
The German "KaA Syndikat" has
offered 100000 worth of potash in
rebates to American importers who
bought, German potash last year,
provided. they agree to buy so per
cent of their potash from the syndi-
cate for the next five years.
Each American importer who
agrees to this will be given potash
equalling 45 per cent Of hts pur-
chases last year.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-07
IFurnished by American Security
and Trust Col
East Indian-Japanese Trade.

East Indian Archipelago. the value
Of Japanese goods imported into the
Dutch East Indies during 1890
amounted to lo7.oOo.Ooo yen. or So
100000 yen more than during 1913.
The export OF Dutch East Indian
goods to Japan amounted to S.
600 900 yen. or 3,ooo.o 900 yen more
than during 1919.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-07

NEW YORK, April 6.-Hsndy and
Harman quote commercial bar sill
YER, domestic ssia cents, unchanged;
foreign 57S cents. up q cents.
Copper. spot. April, May. l2a13;
June. July. lex bid: market quiet.
Tin (Straits shipments), March
April, 2ska30; April-May. 2sA aSo;
May-June, 29Il a30; market firm.
Lead, spot, April. May, June. ofd..
4.55: market quiet.
Spelter (East st. Louis). spot,
April, ofd,, 40: May, June, ofd-
AIS; market quiet.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-07
LOCAL.

Cw. u. Hibss q Co. HfsAs B,Ss.
ne.bers washiaEtes steek
Exeha.se.p
Capital Traction 80, $500 at s7R, si. 900
at 81.
Capital Traction. 5 at s7E.
Sorfoik and washington stea amboat Co, 2
at ls0.
After all
Capital Traction 5s. 81 900 AZ 81, 81 .Ooc
at ~. $1,000 at 81, $1,000 at 81. 81 .0oO al
81.
washinston Gas "a. $500 at ".
Potomac Electric genl Sc. 81 300 at p3s
81, 900 at s3h.
Continental Trust Co., 10 at Iosh. 10 Al
lO4h.