davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-10-06
The TourmaIine.

The crystal, tourinaline, is capable
of attracting small bits of paper and
straw In much the same way as am
Der. This attraction is Of course, due
TO an electrostatic charge
When the crystal is exposed to sun
light of low temperature 1t loses Its
electrical charge. but regains 1t upon
being heated again. IL Ii has a mega
tive charge at first. II will have a
positive charge when II is reheated
Several other precious stones ex.
hibit phenomena along this line, but
tourmaline is the most interesting and
spectacular Of all.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-10-06

Would you separate two fighting
hearsf The girl, Needless Of the dan
ger, rushed into the fray and tried to
tear the two beasts apart. A group
of fiendish men and Indians stood b.,
enjoying the sport. Not one raised a
finger to aid the girl. She was tran
tic. The fight must be stopped or her
life would be in danger. What has,-
pened is shown in The Courage Of
Marge O'Doone," by James Oliver Cur
wood, at the Lyric next wednesda,
and Thursday, October 1918.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-10-06
LOCAL |
HAPPENINGS

Surety Bonds-A. w. Talkington.
Fire Insurance-A. w. Talkington.
Pop" Finn and the jug of rum. Come
and be young again.
Let me order your furs. Satisfac
ton guaranteed. Batty Millinery. ct
Pasture for horses-$3 per month
Call Farmers Pacific 50. 45-tf
See Herv Rothwell for fire insur-
ance. 3S-tf
At the Smoke House You viii fad
ON sale Columbia Grafan0las and all
the latest records.
Have an L. G. Smith typewriter In
good condition, alsa kitchen range.
win trade for wood. w. N.HKnox. AZ
Let me order your furs. Satisfac-
ton guaranteed. Batty Millinery ct
Vacant rooms with hot and cold
water, for rent See Mrs Strange OF
tine City Meat Market.
Dave Yates and son, william, were
In the city today from their home at
Winona
The war mothers club win givs a
Halloween dance at Dreamland hall
ON the night OF October 20.
Leonard Case, county superintendent
of schools, is in Kooskia this week OIL
business.
Basil Harris has gone to Slate Greet,
on the Salmon river to work indef-
initely.
What was the courage of Marg,
oDoone? See The Courage of Marg.
O'Doone" at the Lyric next We6ucs-
day and Thursday, Oct. 1918.
For Sale-Purebred big type Poland
China boars, old enough for service
big stretchy fellows, good enough to
head any herd. C. o. Vincent. Att
"Huckleberry Finn" loved by every
real American, is now on at the Lyric.
Through all the years they live
freckle faced Huck Finn, Tom Sawyer.
The Salvation Army ladies have
moved from the rear Of the Trust con.
pany building to the corner rooms ur.
stairs over the bank.
The Community club is making ar
engagements to reopen the ladies' se,.
room. An effort is being made to Sc
cure the former rooms In the rear of
the Trust company bank.
For Sale--Nine head of sheep that
won the blue ribbons at the recent
fair; including one buck. Also H.
inch gang pillow. See A. Doornbos,
Grangeville. 46-tl
Ewin Mattox returned from Hill
City, Idaho. on Monday last. He was
accompanied by Miss Ellen johnson OF
that place, who will make her l.aine
here
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-10-06

For Rent Housekeeping rooais
close in. Enquire here. t6-tf
Wanted-Fresh milk COW; must be
gentle. Call 1901. 46rf
Dan w. Guy departed today for the
Selway in quest Of Dig game. He e.
poets to be gone about 10 days or two
weeks.
III l. Kirkham of the Whitebird so-
ton was business visitor In the city
Tuesday. Mr. Kirkham has two yeas.
crops Of wheat and was here to dis
pose of them.
A. Koole of Monarch, Alta, Can, is
a business visitor in this city. Mr..
Koole owns valuable farm north of
the city and is here to attend to tie
sale of the crop.
The Misses Gertrude Berg and Sally
Berg, who were guests of friends in
the city during Border Days, departed
on Saturdays train for their home ut
Portland.
Dave Yates is In the city today at
tending to some business matters Mi.
Yates returned few days ago from
a visit to Cotton, Wash, where he
placed his daughter. Miss Marguerite
in the sisters school.
Drag Harlan" with william Far
mum Is vivid drama Of the west when
providence was on the side of the man
with the quickest gun. At the Lyric
next Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 1O-1i
Rev Dean Hamilton pastor OF she
Baptist church at Moscow, Is holding
services each evening ut the Baptist
church Services will also be held both
morning and evening Sunday next. All
are invited
IL wasn't the lion and the lamb, but
the wolf dog and the grizzly bear that
laid down together In 1.-THE Courage of
Marge O'Doone," the James Oliver Cur
wood story that is coming to the l., Ri,
next Wednesday and Thursday. Oct.
1918.
500 Reward-Will pay above ~
ward for arrest and conviction of u r.
ty. or parties who removed two cars
powder, two coils of fuse, two boxes
caps, 40 pounds TINT, two large ripe
wrenches, carburetor and other small
tools from the rock crusher west Of
town, O II. Lingo.
Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Franz
Van Deventer drove out to the I..,,is
Webber place. picked up Mr. and Mrs
Weber and made an auto trip TO
the Whitebird section. Mr. wehher
was participant In the Indian war
OF 1877 and this was his first visit ia
that section since.
grizzly bear and a wolf dog were
the pets of Marge ODoone and David
Raine. And when the time came The
animals saved their lives. See :ht
Courage Of Marge O'Doone." James
Oliver Curwood's greatest story, at the
Lyric next Wednesday and Thursday
Oct. 1918.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-10-06
NOTICE TO ALL LICENSE
SELLERS

| have resigned as deputy game wai-
den and A. r. Johnson. assistant chief
deputy game warden of Lewiston will
collect for all licenses until local
deputy is appointed for Idaho county.
Thanking you for sour loyal coop
Grafton, / wish to remain. yours truly
DON G. FISHER. =
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-10-06

bird, Idaho, ON the 9th day of No
vember, 1921.
Claimant iames at witnesses: James
L. Brust, Price Keener, Glen English,
of Joseph, Idaho; Earl Rice, of White
bird. Idaho.
non-coal HENRY HEITFELD.
Oct. 6-Nov. 3 Register.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-10-06
NOTICE TO ALL LICENSE
SELLERS

l have resigned as deputy game war
den and A r. Johnson, assistant chef
deputy game warden of Lewiston will
collect for all licenses until a local
deputy is appointed for Idaho county
Thanking you for your loyal coop
Grafton, | wish to remain, yours truly,
DON G. FISHER.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-10-06
FEDERATED SERVICES.

Rev James Thompson Of Spokane
will preach in the Federated church
at 8 o'clock p. m, Sunday. October Q
A cordial invitation is extended ="
all members and friends of the church
20 be resent.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-10-06

March 20, 1920, made stock raising ad-
ditional homestead entry No. 074S0 for
Eh NEH, section 35, township 20
north, range west, Boise merid AN,
has filed notice of intention to make
three year proof, to establish claim t
the land above described, before James
Lemon, U. S. commissioner at White
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-10-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIONS

Department of the Interior, U. s. Land
OFFICE at Lewiston, Idaho, Septem
Der 80, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that Marshall
0. Tweedy Of Joseph, Idaho, who, on
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-31

Hinge on Root I'ropnaai.
The debate hinged on tho second
part OF the Root submarine esolu-
tion. which would make 1t an act
OF piracy ana punishable as such,
for submarines to sink merchant
'hips. Again. as yesterday. the
American and British delegation
urged Immediate acceptance OF the
resolution and again the Jananese.
French and the Italians opposed IT,,
saying they would have to refer the
matter 10 their home governments.
The discussion at timos was eS.
tremely tod--partiCularly be-
tween Lord Lee OF the British ad-
miralty and Admiral Debon, Thc
French naval adviser.
Lord Lee read an article by a
French naval officer In which the
submarine strategy of Germany In
the war was upheld. The article
went on to state that Similar tactics
could be employed by France
against England In the event OF war
When Lord Lee finished the ar
tiCle, Admiral Debon was on his
feet In an angry denial that II ire
Elected. necessarily. the Official
Views of the French ministry OF
marine, or that II was other than
personal opinion OF tho author. II
was unfair he indicated, to assume
any other attitude.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-31
DRIVE WILL BE ACTIVE

IL will be short. bu. active, Joe
Carson posts drive against the en-
emies, inertia and indifference, to
gain new members. Generals and
captains OF the Red, White and Blue
armies, lunching simultaneously At
the Kennedy restaurant Friday noon,
decided to open their offensive next
Wednesday and make IL snappy,'
closing within week instead of
two weeks, as originally planned.
Though the staffs OF the three
armies lunched simultaneously yes
terday, they occupied tables in diff
ferent parts of the restaurant and
talked over the plans for their indi-
vidual campaigns in hushed tones
guaranteed not to reach the other
fellows. Between times they joked
each other back and forth. A formal
agreement whereby the two losing
armies will banquet the victor was
signed by the field marshals.
The marshals of the armies have
taken unto themselves famous mill
tarv names for the drive. Elmo
Thompson OF the Red army planning
TO emulate Foch; Rev. Rolfc b.
Crum, Petain. and Merwln Haven
Joffre. The special strategy to be
employed by each army in gaining
new recruits for the legion is being
/ kent a deep, IL not dark, secret at
/ this time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-31

to keep the oil from running out,
thereby burning out the bearings
and destroying the motor.
There was no rest for either OF
us from then on.
AT daybreak when " seemed
colder than ever. the radiator shut
ters jammed. but we got around
that by retardlng the spark which
kept the engine warm.
ut would have been great In
balmy June weather but never
again IN the winter time
suffered From Cold.
Stinson said that he and his
mechanician suffered great pain
from tho frozen hands early this
morning. Finally their hands be-
came numb and no longer bothered
them.
Tho pilot said that the magimum
altitude during the night was f.7OO
feet
Stinson and Bertaud neither slept
nor ate during the 26 hours grind.
They drank the contents OF only
one bottle OF coffee.
The temperature OF the drivers
pit was at zero or lover during the
entire flight. II was probably much
lower, for the thermometer couid
only register 20 zero. The cabin,
where passengers may be carried
was heated by an attachment to the
exhaust pipe. but tho drivers pit
was unheated.
~ am going homo to bed as soon
as I can" said Stinson. II feel AZ
though ] never would get warm
again"
Both Nearly Denfc1,ed.
Both pilots were reluctant to talk
about their achievement. Becaus,
| Of the long time TO which their ears
werc subjected to the roar of the
! motors. both were scarcely able e
| hear. Bertaud could not under
| stand questions put to him.
Enough gasoline ana oil re
| mained In the machine TO permit
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-31
Insult to Injury.

Insult to INJURY.
Insult was added to injury when
Russell King and Fred Martin
learned that they had been fined f2i
in police court here for drinking
y wood alcohol mixture. one OF the
pair muttered under his breath that
'it was deuce OF way to taper
off efforts OF previous days"
Neither drank enough of the poison
Gus concoction ia result In serious
injury
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-31
NeUs of Sapuipd
TO TRY PAIR FOR
KILLING OF LEWIS
Step-Children Of Victim
Released On Bond of
$1,000 for Trial

Special 20 Tho world.
SApULIA, Dec. 30.--Mrs. Rosie
Tllley ANA Leonard Connor, step-
children ut Fred Lewis. for whose
death they are being hold, waived
preliminary hearing heretoday and
were released on bail Of $4,000 caCh
upon application 10 District Judge
Lugicu y. Wright. Charges Of mur-
dor have boon filed against each Of
the two held by assistant county at
tVrnoy Frank Hickman.
Lewis was shot 10 death az his
home on lease near Kiefor yes
to-day. According TO reports al the
shrrifts office. Lowis had attempted
to stop his wife from moving furul-
turC away from his home when he
learned she was going 90 move away
ana take her two Children. In the
quarrel which is alleged 10 have fol.
lowed, between Leonard Connor and
Lewis, he was shot by bullet fired
by Mrs Talley according 10 reports
at the shorifrs office.
4 drayman told officers Lewis
had forced him at the point of n
gun to place a Kitchen cabinet back
on the ground after Mrs. Lewis had
ordered him TO load st on his wagon
and move II away Lewis In then
said to have chased Mrs. Tnlloy back
into the house when she appeared
TO remonstrate with him.
Going into the house, Lewis Is
said TO have threatened Connor
shooting at his stepson. The re,
volver missed fire and Lewis throw
Mrs. Talley on u bed when she at
tempted To separate the two men
1 She is then said to have seized &
revolver under the mattress and tc
| have fired two shots at Lewis. on,
striking him I'm the head and tn,
/ other In the left side OF his body.
Attorney Hickman said today tina
! tho trials OF Mrs Tallcy and Conno
| would take place during the crlmi
which convcnes here the latter par
OF January.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-31
AVIAT0RS SMASH
NONSTOP RECORD
IN FRIGID FLIGHT

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONEl
pipe, usually burning hot, felt bare
ly warm To the touch
OIL Pump Fails.
About midnight. our fingers be-
came numb but except for the cold,
everything went well until shortly
after 2 O'Clock this morning when
the oil became 80 chilled that II was
like greasc and the pump could not
force 1t into the lubricatlng system
while ono OF us steered. the
other had to nft our five gallon aux
Hilary oil cans into which we had
punched holes To pour the gpmmy
oil into the tank. IT was SO thick
we could only pour about "a quart
at a time. IL required great care
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-31
BROKERAGE FIRM
FAILS AT GOTHAM
Receiver in Bankruptcy
Appointed for Il. w.
Wagner Company
WAS TULSAN'S AGENT
But Strandberg, McGreevy
& Co. Will Not Suffer
From the Failure

Tho T.. w. Wagner company
brokerage firm which failed ut Sew
York Friday WAS tho Chicago md
New York agent ~ strHndhorg Nc.
Greevv u Goa Tulsa brokerage firm.
Officials ct Strndbcrg. McGiccNy ~
Go. snid the New York company
handled grain accounts fur tho Tulsa
firm Tho Str8udbcrR company,
however, was Ia uu way involved iu
the failure ana viii suffer mo- losses
whatever it was announced.
NEW YORK Dec 80 a petition
In Involuntary bankruptcy was filed
in fedora court tnls afternoon
against E W. Wagner uud company
one of the largest brokerage CON
Germs In the country Announcement
that tho firm had failed and that an
assignment had been made wn7
made from tho floor OF tho New
YORK stock t"chanRe and the Now
York cotton exchange. Petitions In
the banruptcy suit and the amounts
claimed duo are;
Peter !. Rogers. $4,000, Frederick
Boschcau, $4,000; Rudolph Gumph-
cr and Russell Law and company,
Inc $500.
Tho petitioners allcgc that the
money was advanced To tho Wagner
company to he applied To the pur-
chase Of stock on u margin,
Liabilities and assets were not
mentioned IN the petition but the
petitioners estimated Liabilities of
the company at $7,500,0 and as
sets at 100000.
Federal Judge Hand appointed
John sheppard, jr.. receiver and
fixed his bond at 100000.
The firm Is one OF the biggest
brokerage concerns In the country,
having branch offices In many cities.
Tho following notice was Issued
by the New York stock exchange:
The committee on business con-
duct instituted an examination Of
the affairs of T.. w. Wagner and
company recently "a a result OF
which members OF the firm were
summoned before the committee on
business conduct. This was followed
by an assignment OF the firm. The
cause leading up to the assignment
will be fully considered by governing
committee upon presentation OF the
matter tn that body"
Assignment by tho failing firm
was made to Clarence G. Taylor OF
Now York. and Chester Leggs of
Chicago.
The firm also had membership In
the New YORK cotton exchange, the
Chicago board OF trade and tho Chi
cago stock exchange and associate
membership In the New York curb
association.
Suspension OF the firm also was
announced IN the Nav York cnitnn
exchange. a large crowd gathered
outside Of the firms office Mt New
street and Exchange place, follow
ing the announcement.
In addition to four New York
offices, the firm maintained branch
offices in the following cities
Akron; Auburn. N. v; Buffalo. Co
dar Rapids. Iowa; Cha npaign, Ill ,
two in Chicago; Cincinnati; Clcve-
land; two in Detroit; East Liverpool
Ohio; Fort Dodge, Iowa; Geneva, N
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-31
A. W. O. [. REHEARSAL
Local Billet Preparing for Playlct
to BE Produced for Joe Carson
Post "Wednesday Might.

Dialogue. situations and action
typical of happenings in "A Canteen
Somewhere in France" during tho
World war will be reproduced on
the stage OF the municipal audi
torium when a small group OF over
seas girls and legionnaires rehearse
at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon for
war plsylet to be presented under
the auspices of Tulsa Billet No, 2,
American Women's Overseas league.
Wednesday evening before Joe Car
son post. o.
The role OF canteen girls will be
taken by Margaret Smith who
served In a rolling kitchen in France
during the war. and by Mynn Cogs-
tsiner abroad, while the pare OF
| nurses will be played by Mrs. Pearl
johnson and Helen Sheehan. Elsie
| Janis, actress. who entertained
thousands of doughboys on foreign
soil, will be impersonated by Jose
| phino Layman and Mrs, Janis
/ mother of the actress, by Mrs. Fanny
| Canin Fuerst. while French gir
will be played by Cissy Canin
Soldiers who will have the role o.
acting natural" on the stage, tina
ls as they did In the huts in France
will he Frank Murphy. II. l.. All
son. II. u. Labbee, Charles Dickson
George Seaman, Pete Brenner
Frank Guyler and George Blake.
Four radio telegraph stations ar,
lin operation IA Venezuela and tw,
more are being constructed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-31
LIQUORS. GHOST
GH0STLY SHADOW
OF FORMER SELF

CCONrINUED FROM PAGE oNED
1.450. 900 gallons North Carolina
was second and Virginia third.
New York Mcttcst
New York was the "wettost" state
in distilled liquors. Dry agents there
seized approximately 5000 gallons
OF distilled spirits during the year
California was second In this re-
spect, with $1,000 gallons seized
California, however. led all Other
states in the amount ot wine Hn'
cider which fcll into federal hands
These confiscations tOtaled 100000
gallons. Virginia, with 10000 gal
Ions seized, was second and Mime
sofa third. with 10000 gallons con
fiscated.
In the number OF dlstilleries an,
stills seized, North Carolina was tn,
worst violator. She led In both VIC
lations by big majorltles, with Nlr
ginia SECOND in both instances
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-31
P0NTIUS, CAUGHT
IN LOS ANGELES,
IS WANTED HERE

tooNTrurrp FROM PAGE ONE,
,,,t .,,, .,uttt,,s, is t,I,g hold In
i,, A,,,,i,s. .,, , ,,,,,,, ~ r1,rdrt
/, h,',',. Irn,,n b,ro TO-DAY
-
n l'I't, ,oH '','" ,a,n l,.a..'
H,"l"ln' ",'u ~. ,n' u'r'l, w Ut,
OF lIH'i'" h','. '1n"S ',','' ,,'''
l'n"I Ie" ll'h,'E n'u n''u 'E'hp-
,'F"'u 'Nl 'I"t N' "'N D'l"t w 'l
LOG NhE' J." ,,l,
Hl''"'I ~ wv P"''.''"'' ''''' ''''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-31

iRnitIng = jar Of the fiuid. Garry
Ing the blazing jar 20 the door IN
an effort to save the house from
burning. Mrs Dunn was severely
burned about the hands and face.
The gasoline was spilled on the
floor ana ~ was necessary 10 call
the fire department 10 save the
house.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-31
PARLEY REACHES
TWO AGREEMENTS

(CONTINTrD FROM PAGE ONED
I'm obtaining sanction or the 10000
ton Limitation ana the greater part
OF the session this morning. was
taken M with the controversial
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-31

v. Iowa city. Kansas city, Lcxing-
ton, Ky. Lima. ohio: Mason city
Iowa; two in Milwaukee; Mluncspo-
lis two In Omaha, Opwogo. y. y
Pittsburgh, Rock Isalnd, III; 81.
Louis. SipuN CITY, IOwu; spencer
Iowa. Syracuse. ;WO In Toledo,
Utica, ~ v, and Waterloo, Iowa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-31
Negro HID Morphine.

Effie Mccoy. negro woman, was
turned over to federal authorities
following a raid by police on her
home here last night when 1t was
discovered she had bottle OF
morphine.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-31

further flight OF seven hours, II was
estimated The aviators satd they
came down becnuee they knew they
had broken the worlds record and
they were having difficulty In get
ting jhe oil from the auxiliary tank
TO the main tank.
John II. Larson. builder OF the
plane, estimated that IL flew 2,600
miles In breaking the record.
'The machine would have flown
across the Atlantic ocean without
difficulty he said.
NEW YORK. Dec. 30.--with the
worlds nonstop flight record
broken by Pilots Eddie Stinscn ana
Lloyd Bcrtaud today. American fly
ors have set four worlds records
this year. the aeronautical chamber
OF com merce announced today. The
other records are:
Sopte mber 2s-Lieut j. A. Nc.
Ready OF the army drove an air.
plane to the height OF $500 feet
breaking the previous record OF 49,.
ti4 feet established by Mai. Ru.
| dolph Schroeder.
November 30--Bert Acosta drove
, a Curtis navy racer 20 n speed rec.
ord In competition In "A closed course
In the Pulitzer trophy race. goinr
i50 miles at the rate Of 1857 nils
an hour The previous record o'
| 173 miles an hour was made or
| October | by George KirBch al
| Etampes, France.
August ia Looming mono
/ plane flying boat. rose 1850 fee
with four persons at Fort Wash
| ington, n. y. establishing an eff
cheney and passenger carrying rec
ord for such Il machine. with Dav
McCullouch as pilot.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 30.--A tele
gram Of congratulation was dis
patched late this afternoon to Stin
son BY Major General Patrick OF III
! army air service, In which Genera
nI- Il A..I
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-31

his remarkable duration record"
Stinson is a former member OF the
army air service
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-31
Hnrncd by GnsnIinc.

Mrs. Frank Dunn of 1925 East
Jackson avenue was cleaning
clothes with gasoline. II exploded
Evening star., 1921-09-01
Washington Stock Exchange.

Washington Gas 6s-sl.ooo at TIN. $1,000
Il :SSS @ At =. 81 S SSS st st g g @ 90 :s ~
. Potomac Electric LIST 5s.Si.OO0 at s9s'
81 600 at s9a. $1,000 at S9h.
Capital Traction at s5A. at s6h.
Washington Railway com.-5 at %.
Washington Gas Light--5 at ASH. at ~.
Mergenthaler Linotype-6 at 100. at 120. IL
at 12O. 8 at 12O.
AFTER CALL.
Warrington Gas 5s-$1 COO At TIN.
Aoney-Call loans, Cal per cent.