davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-14
PROFESSIONAL wo,ENs GLUE

The Business and Professional Wo-
mems Club bids fair 70 have excep-
tlonaliy successful classes this year
The gymnasium class which began
last Monday evening in the girls
gymnasium Of the Wilmington High
School already has a large enroll
ment This class was extremely
popular last year both with mem
beers and non members OF the club.
This was largely due TO the leader
ship OF Miss Matilda Seipp.
The current events class begins
next Tuesday evening at S p. m. It
will be held on alternate Tuesdays
in the club room at Sl3 West street.
under the leadership of J. A. Barkley
OF the Wilmington high school.
II sufficient people are Interested
a beginning Spanish class will be ar
ranged. "A number have already
registered for this class, but a few
more are needed. Any one inter
ested in such a class should tele-
phone Miss Dorothy Hawkins Of go
Delaware avenue.
All these classes are open to non
members
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-14
Heat PRESERVES
CANNED GOODS
Medical School Investigators
Find Means to Avoid
Botulism
VAST RESEARCH
WORK UNDER WAY

WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.-Investi
cation over a period OF several year,
by the medical schools of Harvard
the University OF California ant
Stanford University, In cooperation
with the United States Public Health
Service, has determined that the
food poisoning known as botulism
may be avoided by the proper
amount Of heating. it was announo-
cd by the National Gamers Asso-
citation, at whose request the inves-
tigation was undertaken.
A report made to the board of d.
rectors of the association In Wash
ington declared that the research
has proved that all canned foods,
whether prepared at home or in a
large factory. are safe If heated for
the time that has been scientifically
determined"
This research work." It was stat
ed, has occupied 80 scientific men
with a corps Of helpers since the
sensational botulism outbreak in
1919 but as a result of the investi-
cation botulism is no longer a mys-
terry for It has finally been con-
Guered by heat"
The only means of ster1lizing
canned food is by heat" It was add
ed. After the can is sealed the
proper application of heat destroys
the bacteria that grow on all fresh
food.
SIN securing data from which CON
illusions were drawn. something like
100000 specimens were heated and
studied IN detail.
From time to time assertions
have been made as to the prevalence
Of botulism, hut. using figures sup
piled by the California investigat- |
ing authorities, the botulinus report |
declares:
During the year 1920 there were |
more than $1,000 deaths from tuber- |
,ulosis in the United States, more |
han 5000 from dysentery. over l.
100 caused by accidental poisoning |
1y products other than foods, near /
y 5000 from drowning, and over
100 persons killed by lightning. |
" ASh VIC NoAupdIe THESE with the |
Iverage annual death rate from bot
illsm of less than 25. the position of
'otulism among the causes of death
insignificant.
IF We accept. for the sake of ar
and without. qualification.
he statement that total of 20 out
freaks of bOtullsm have been caused
n the United States by commercial
y canned foods Can average Of less
han three outbreaks per year,. the |
lumber IS still relatively small in
with the total pack. We |
Ihould bear in mind that during re-
,ent years the annual total pack of |
canned foods Of the United States |
has been not far from 1000. 600 |
cans. There has. therefore. been
less than one outbreak of botulism |
iscribed to commercially canned |
Gods for every billion cans that |
nave been packed since botulism has |
bee nrecognized as a disease that
night possibly be caused by canned
'Oods."
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-14
YESTERDAYS LATE
NEWS AT GLANCE
FOREIGN.


Premier Lloyd Georges policies
strongly defended by Austen Cham
berlain, government leader, in Bir-
mingham speech.
France opposes British plan TO
grant Germany five year moratorium
on all cash reparatiOn payments.
Hague arbitration tribunal awards
s12,00O,O0O to Norwegians for ship
requisitioning during war.
Greek Sd Army Corps refuses TO
obey orders to evacuate Thrace.
DOMESTIC.
Miller scores Smith for platform
inspired change Of heart on port de-
velopment.
Smith. declaring Governor opposed
to welfare work and labor, charges
he demoralized State Labor Depart
ment.
e. F. Cradle defeated for re-eleo-
tion as head of Maintenance of Way
and Railway Shop Labor
ers at Detroit.
Army officer from Buffalo wins
engine airplane race at
Mount Clemens, Mich. travelling at
rate of 1888 miles on hour.
WASHINGTON.
Changes in Volsted act to facili.
tate liquor regulation enforcement
being urged on President Harding.
President delays naming Federal
Reserve Board head until after spe-
,ial session of Congress.
MARKETS AND SHIPS.
Stack prices generally firm despite
selling of oil shares.
Southern Railway directors vote
% resume dividends on preferred
Itock. -
Cotton and wheat prices advance.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-14

Mount Salem NJ. z. Church, the Rev.
John L. Taylor will preach on per
sonality and Prayer" and at 7.3O
o'clock on Power in Gods Word"
The Sunday School will meet at $50
O'Clock. A special drive will be
made for contributions for the CEN
tenary fund.
The new REQ ambulance pur-
chased by the Good VIII Fro Com
pany, of this city, from funds raised
at the recent outdoor carnival, ar
rived yesterday. John Leonard de-
livered the ambulance to the local
fire hall. The chairman of the com
mittee gave a demonstration Of the
motor.
The dance which was given in the
Opera House last evening, under the
direction of the Young Mems Sport
ing Club, of New Castle. proved a
delightful success. A large number
of local and out of-town guests were
in attendance. The Dixie Orchestra
furnished the music.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-14
MOVIES, AUTOS
Lure women
Chicago Judge Answers
Question "Why Girls
Leave Home?"
FIND ONE IN
BOYS CLOTHING

CHICAGO. Dot. 14.-Movies and
automobiles are the modern answer
to the age-hold question why girls
leave homer"
Judge Mary Bartelme, of Chicago's
court declared today that speed of
the times. with youth leading the
race, has again raised provsrbial
problems for mothers
Girls of today are hungry for
thrills" Judge Bartelme said. They
crave speed and action-food for
their emotions.
They ind It in the movies and
the automobile"
Judge Bantelms's answer was
prompted by the wholesale reports
to police from mothers whose daugh-
ters disappeared from home. A
greater number OF girls are being re-
ported missing to police than ever
before.
Search for many high school and
working girls. reported missing from
home under mysterious circum-
stances, engaged the efforts OF al
corps of police and detectives.
Margaret Davis, ID. was returned
to her home after having been re-
ported missing Sunday. She was
found on a farm near Roselle, Ills, |
where she was working disguised az
a boy.
She had probably seen a movie in |
which the heroine ran away from
home disguised as boy" said Miss
Bartelme.
THE modern girl gets a taste Of
romance IN a movie and home no
onger holds her interest"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-14
no PACK CHRISTMAS nov

Harrison Street Standard Bearers
will meet Monday evening AT the
home of Miss Gladys Blackburn
1873 West Fourth street. The
hostesses will be Miss Blackburn
and Miss Ruth Bennett. The do
votional services Will be in charge
Of Miss Anna Simpkins The pror-
ram will include reading Of a letter
from China by Miss Mamie Burton
and piano solo by Miss Maud
Nichols.
All members are asked TO bring a
present for the Christmas box which
is to be sent to China. This is 10
be packed this month.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-14
SUNSHINE SOCIETY.

The quarterly meeting of the Del
shine Society. will be held at s
aware Division. international Sun
o'clock next Thursday evening in
Sunshine Hall, 1909 Delaware ave-
nue.. Reports OF the Sunshine con-
vention held last May at the Hotel
Pennsylvania. New York city, will be
made and Of the Delaware State
Federation meeting held in July at
Rehoboth.
Mrs. Leroy Work will contribute
violin solos with Mrs. A. X. Smith as
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-14
QUEEN EsTHER CTRCIr

Queen Esther Circle, OF Grace NJ.
E. Church, held the first fall meet
ing last evening at the home OF Mrs.
Caleb E. Burchenal Plans for the
years work were outlined. Mrs.
Bertha NJ. c. Reeves. director of the
young peoples activities. told of the
plans of the conference for the
young people.
A report was read by the delegate
who attended the summer school at
Chambersburg. Following the BUSH
ness meeting a social hour and re-
freshments were enjoyed.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-14
no GIVE ENTERTAINMENTS.

The Ministers WIGS New BON
net" an entertainment, will be
given by the choir OF McCabe NJ. E.
Church, on Tuesday evening in St.
stephens Lutheran Church, Tatnall
street near Seventh. The proceeds
will be given to the missionary So
ciety Of st. Lutheran's Church.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-14
DAUGHTERS earn PARTY

Under the auspices OF the Juvenile
Court Committee Of the Catholic
Daughters OF America a card marty
Will be held on Monday evening at
the Daughters Home, 9O9 Delaware
avenue. The proceeds will be given
TO the Juvenile Court fund. Mrs.
Herbert E. Keighn is chairman.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-14
nOFFECKER Y. p. B. MEIrr1Nc

The regular meeting Of the Hof-
fecker Y. p. B. will be held at the
at the home OF Miss Alice Watson. at
Marshaliton, next Friday even
ing. The spooks and all the
other mysterious things that go with
a good Halloween social will be
present after the meeting.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-14
no PRESENT COMEDY.

A musical comedy entitled, THE
Minister'S Wife's New Bonnet" will
De presented under the auspices Of
the Grace Cleaners Missionary So
ciety on next Thursday evening. in
the Sunday school room Of Grace
Church. The comedy will be pre-
sented by the members OF the choir
of Union NJ. Z. Church, and be di-
rected by Miss Elizabeth B. johnson.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-14
MISSIONARY TEA

The missionary socfeJes Of First
Central Presbyterian Church save a
tea yesterday afternoon in the
church. Mrs. James W. Lattanus
gave an interesting talk on mission
airy work in India. She also spoke
of the missionary convention held
recently at Chambensburg, Pa. Mrs.
Clifford " Mannering gave a vocal
solo. Mrs. A. c. Price a piano solo
and Miss Carolyn Comfy a vocal
solo.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-14
GOOD APPLE YIELD.

sHARPTOWN. Nd, Oct. 14.-Earl
T. Cooper. OF near here, picked from
900 apple trees over 1000 Ave
Fights baskets OF apples. Ho sold
500 baskets of the Crimes Golden
variety, but the York Imperial, the
Staman wine sap and other va
rieties. he hauled to the woods and
buried in a kiln for the winter.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-14
BIRIlE cI.Ass NrrErINc

The Day Star Bible Glass. OF Yves
ley II. Z. Church will hold its bust
ness meeting on Monday night at
the home Of Frank Crowl. ala
South Franklin street. Quarterly
coin gathering will be collected at
the meeting. Samuel T. Heron is
the teacher OF the class.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-14
Y BOYS BACK TO DRAMArIos

Der Of years, has taken an active in
terest in the branch of the boys
work, again in charge. the dramatic
club OF the boys division OF the Y.
NJ. C. A. was reorganized Thursday
night. Several plays will be staged
by the club this year. All members
of the division are eligible to mem
bership in the dramatic club.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-14
poIIcE GLASS RrrsrfAGE SAFE.

The Friendship Bible Class OF Har-
rison Street NJ. z. Church will fold
a rummage sale at Sixth and Penn
streets, on Tuesday. Anyone having
donations for the sale are asked TO
call phone s546-w, and articles will
be collected
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-14
p. o. OFFICIALS MEETING.

Special to The Evening Journal.
WASHINGTON. d. c., oct. a.
The revised schedule OF conventions
Of postal officials TO be held in var
ious cities fixes February % as the
date OF the meeting OF postal Of
heials to be held In Wilmington.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-14
RrNINIAGE SALE.

A rummage sale will be held on
Monday at sO2 Tatnall street. by the
NJ. II. Slime Bible Glass OF Holy
Trinity Church. All persons who
have contributions for the sale are
asked 10 send to 2513 Market street
or 2212 Pine street
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-14
MASQUERADE DANCE.

A masquerade dance will be Civ
en- by the members Of the Mary So
dality in St. Joseph's Hall, Henry
Clay. on Wednesday evening, Octo-
Der %. Joe Dales Melody Boys will
furnish the music.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-14
HIGH ALUMNAE TO HIKE.

Members of the Wilmington High
School Alumnae Association will en-
Joy a hike and picnic in Alopocas
woods, on Saturday. October rs.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-14
DOLLAR SOCIAL.

A dollar social will be given by
the Ladies Mite Society OF Kingswood
NJ. e. Church on Tuesday evening,
At the home OF Mrs. A. V. Guthrie,
919 Vandever avenue.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-14
DELAWARE BRANCH MEETING

Delaware Branch. International
Sunshine Society will meet at s
o'clock Monday evening at the home
OF the Misses Brackin, 1912 West
Tenth street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-14

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Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-14

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The Washington times., 1922-11-08
j. s. To RETIRE
THREE BILLION
IN SHORT DEBT
Plans Complete for Biggest Re-
financing Operation in His
tory Of Country.
BY w. II. ATKINS
International News service.

The Treasury Department has
completed it's program to retire or
refund $4,000. .OOO. 900 Of the nations
short dated debt. before the fiscal
year closes June 80, next. II was
officially disclosed today. The plan
will involve the largest refinancing
operation ever undertaken In the
history OF the Government. Re
funding will follow an orderly
pclicy, devoid OF the spectacular,
and without disturbance to the
financial markets.
That portion of the nations
s23, 900. .OOO, ,O90. which falls due
within the next eight months In.
cludes 81 900. 100000 OF Victory
notes, maturing December is. next,
ana May 90. 1923: s00.000.o00 OF
Treasury certificates Of Indebted
ness. maturing at varying dates
within the fiscal year; and $500.
900 900 of war saving certificates.
maturing January /, next, but
which are subject to redemption
prior TO that time.
In refinancing the maturing in.
debtedness of short maturities those
obligations will be further distrib-
uted over convenient future ma
turtles, to agree with other debt
funding plans.
More than $4,000. 900, 900 Of the
short-dated debt has been retired
or refunded. in the last two years.
4 net reduction In the gross pub
lie debt of the country has amount.
ed to $500 900, 900, since August
81, 1919, when the war debt was
at it's peak.
It is not improbable that the
Treasury Department from time to
time will announce new issues OF
bonds. following the recent sue.
cessful offering of $500. 100000
Treasury bonds. This offering met
with instant response from invest.
ors. and other offerings are expect
ed to be readily absorbed In allot-
ments far beyond the amount Of
fered for subscription.
The Washington times., 1922-11-08
Chicago Live Stock.

Hogs-Receipts. $4,000; market
steady: bulk, Sas.50; top. s.65
heavyweight, S.10@S.65; medium
weight, s.20@s.60; light weight
s.25@S.50; light lights. S@s.40: heavy
packing sows, smooth, 7.60@790;
packing sows, rough, 710q7.50; pigs,
s.2b@S.60.
Cattle-Receipts, 10000; market,
strong. Beef steers-Choice and
prime, l2.606i3.60: medium and
good, 9@1t.75; good and choice, 1850
6Dl3.s0: common and medium, 10
II. Butcher cattle-Heifers. 509.50
cows, 4@s: bulls. 3.5066.50. Can
ners and cutters-Cows and heifers,
2.50a3.50: canner steers, 46s,50
veal calves Digit and handyweighD y
oai0.50; feeder 70 ,rs, 5.506750
stocker. steers. b@t;5; stocker cows
and heifers, 3.50@5: stocker calves,
b.50@750. Western range cattle
Beef steers, sos; cows and heifers,
2.5oGe. ... -........ .,.
sheep-Receipts. 10000; market,
steady. Fat lambs, 13m14.25; lambs,
culls and common, eG12; yearlings,
10nI2.5o: wethers. 7n9:50; ewes,
s.506775: ewes. culls and common.
2d4.50: breeding ewes, soil; feeder
lambs. 12.5oQl375,
The Washington times., 1922-11-08
BOND DBUYERS
PREFER LONG
TERM ISSUES
Investment Institutions. How
ever, Like Short Term
Securities.
BY MUNROE ROBERTS.

NEW YORK. Nov. S.-Individual
bond buyers as rule show a prefer.
ence for long.term bonds, and arc
always more pleased when they Sc
cure such a bond with an attractive
yield than II the bond was OF a short
maturity. or subject to call within
few years. Investing institutions.
on the other hand. quite often show
their preference for the shorter ma.
turtles. both for the reason that they
are thus in a position to keep their
funds I'm liquid shape. as well as to
take advantage OF any decided
changes In the money situation.
Some OF these institutions 20 no far.
ther than high grade commercial pa.
per and bankers acceptances, pur.
chasing them In such q manner that
a number of them fall due each day.
Business concerns with a consider
able amount OF surplus cash for
which they have no immediate need.
hut which they do not care to tie up
for long periods. also find the short
term investment an excellent me-
dunn for the temporary employment
OF such funds.
In order to take proper steps for
the protection OF the holders of the
Chicago and Alton 3 per cent bonds,
on which the company defaulted in
terest on October !. 1922, u protec'
tive committee has been formed,
with Charles A. Peabody. president
OF the Mutual Life Insurance Com
paI y OF New York. as president. The
total amount of these bonds out
standing la about S45 900 900. the ma
jority OF which are held by investing
Institutions. but a large number are
also In the hands of individual In
vestors.
They are asked to deposit them on
or before December 22 with the New
York Trust Company. or the Illinois
Trust Savings Bank. Of Chicago.
A syndicate of Boston. New York
and Philadelphia bankers has pur
chased an issue Of S4.000.0O0 per
cent mortgage gold bonds Of the Bos
ton and Maine railroad. and they arc
offered today at 95h. to yield more
than 81 per cent. These bonds are
part OF an issue of $l12 900. 900. and
are secured by first mortgage on tho
more than 1.600 miles Of line owned
by the company. At the present
time, Boston and Maine Is earning
4.39 per cent on its common stock.
A new issue Of s2.000.o 900 Los An
geles high school ~ per cent bonds
is offered today by the Bankers
Trust Company. Of New York. The
school districts include the entire
city Of Los Angeles and considerable
adjacent territory comprising ap
rroximately $50 square miles. and
embracing an assessed valuation OF
$3.50 .000. 900.
Other new offerings today include
$3.50 900 New York State Gas and
Electric Corporation first mortgage
5h per cent gold bonds, and $252 .0o'l
city Of Des Moines AZ per cent fund
ing bonds.
The Washington times., 1922-11-08
FEDERAL JUDGE DEFlES
BoOTLECGER'S THREATS

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. S.-Threat-
ened with death IL he persisted in
sending bootleggers to Jail. Federal
Judge Page Norris today defied
writer's OF anonymous letters by
announcing that more drastic pun
ishment than ever was In store for
yiolators of the Prohibition law.
At least three anonymous letters
have been received by Judge Morris
and turned over the postal au.
thorities.
Judge Morris. who is sixty years
old, attracted general attention In
his district a few weeks ago. when
the announced his intention Of send.
ing liquor law violators to jail.
Thus far he has sent pinety-six men
to Jail for terms Of from twenty.
five days to seven months.
The Washington times., 1922-11-08
Local Wholesale Prices.

Esss-strictly fresh. selected c.ndisd,
per dos. $50 SOC; average receipts, Sac
Southern, ssc; cold storage. 3tos'c.
Live Pouitry-RQosters, per h.. 1sc;
Psr iS. MHase; .s:sst'. young. each
Live stock-CaIves. choice, per To-.
ftc; lambs. choice. per lb.. 1sc; live hogs.
Dressed Poultry...y.:.h KILLED sprins
Is D 3sc; rooeters. per 10. ,oc: turkeys.
per 10. Nosee; keats young, each
Green fruit--.Appl.s. per Dbl. 1909
500; per bu. bssket. SOC q ta,oo. Call.
fornia oranges. pei. crate. asso0ti.oo;
per basket. H'oooasS; csntsloupss'
h,seoaSS, p.,.,. AZ. -,
ns:sssss per ssss j. ss S;I .ss.; ss.;i
ss:.;ss. s..isss:' ,,ssssas,sS. ss;,a sS.ISs..s: S..s i%s
ksie. per Dbl, Soce i.eei. lettuce. per
sit; ,;; s.s .i.sssss per iSs: ss:s:; 'Ss S. 2
besns per at, .seee ss; celery, pei. dos,
i.it: esesm .:rs . st.esissi peppers,
So. crate. sicoSSs.S~
The Washington times., 1922-11-08
Harding's Own County
Votes Democratic
For Governor
International News Service.

MARION, Ohio, Nov. s.
Marion county, home of Presi-
dent Harding, was carried by
Donahey, (D), for governor,
according to complete returns.
The vote was Thompson
(R), 7,s47; Donahey, 1924.
Fess (R), carried 1t for
Senator, receiving 5000 votes
TO 7,O86 cast for Pomerene.
The Washington times., 1922-11-08
A, C.FLATHER
SOON To JOIN
EDWARDS FIRM
Resigns From Bank to Become
Associated With Brokerage
Firm on December 1.
BY HARRY GUsACH.

A. c. Flather. assistant to the
president or the American Security
and Trust Company. and manager
OF that institutions new business
department. has resigned from that
position to become associated with
the firm of John l.. Edwards 4 Co,
investment brokers at l4l6 ii street
northwest.
His resignation will become ef-
fective December 1, II was an
nounced, on which date he will
assume his new duties. He will
have charge of organization and
new business development with the
brokerage firm.
After serving eighteen years In
the American Security and Trust
Company, Mr.. Fathers resignation
comes as a surprise to the bank
ing fraternity. He started with
that institution as a runner and
has progressed rapidly, holding
positions of trust and Importance.
j., 10 considered one Of Washing.
toms most capable bankers, and
and out of the banking business.
trust officer OF the company and
six years later was made manager
OF the newly created new bust
ness department. During the war
he was senior supply officer In the
navy. and has been chiefly in.
strumental in the organization OF
banking classes for the navy sup
ply officer corps. He is a trustee
Of the Better Business Bureau and
vice president of the Financial Ad-
vertisers Association, having In its
membership 800 banks throughout
the country.
John l.. Edwards & Co. was or
ganized in 1912, and Is one Of
Washington's oldest brokerage
houses. 1t has direct wire connec-
tions with Hornblower & Weeks
and Harris. Winthrop & Co., of
New York.
The Washington times., 1922-11-08
Dyssass DysssPassrHaMH#e HaaHpe BUSINESS AND FINAN CE &H
loca! Stocks.
SALES.

Washington Gas 7h's, si.oooqioS,
s1.OOOQiO5. si.Ooo@1o5, si.ooo@io6'
City and Suburban SIS. $1,000
S5%. l.OOOQS5%, si,ooOgsb%
81 .OOO@s5x; si.OOOqs5x. sS.ooog
S6%. s6.0OOqs5%.
Capital Traction b's, H.Ooogss'
81 .OoO9sS.
Capital Traction. io9ioSs' ioq
lO5.
washing gton II. 4 f. pfd., Sq1s'
3Q7s. lO@7s. lOQ7s. ioq7e.
Washington Gas Light, 6qS7' DO
81. l2967. s957. loQ5sh. 2gSSh'
Mergentnaler Linotype. lOql77'
After call-Pot. Elec. Cons. e's'
81 .OOO@s5x. ~
Washington Gas Light looqe7'
lo45s. lOOQ56. 2oOq55h.
Money-Call loans. SOS per cent