davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian., 1923-06-01
MR.. SIEGRIST

There is something unsavory about
the word politician. Regardless of
what its technical meaning may be,
it is popularly construed to mean a
person who Is pulling wires. usurpins
power entrusted to him to gain some
selfish advantage over some one else
or to aid an interest usually which in
turn will reward him directly or in
directly.
To attempt to brand Mr.. Siegrist,
president of the Board of Council of
Cliffside Park, as a politician, is an
injustice to the man who is as firm
a champion of the taxpayers inter
ests as ever held office in the borough.
If Mr.. Siegrist has ever resorted
to political tactics to accomplish an
Palisadian., 1923-06-01
SUPERIORITY

The attitude of 50 called superior"
people is seldom a credit to their in
telligence. When one pursues life
of superiority it evidences the basest
kind of selfishness. Superiority finds
expression in many ways. A boy pos
sessed of fine toys and togs acts his
superiority over his playmates with a
naughty and false pride in himself
and by it instills into their minds a
Palisadian., 1923-06-01

Bricks piled on the first floor caved
it in because of the weight.
Usually narrow mind is one that
has not had wide experience.
The Palisadian telephone number is
1448 Cliffside.
Hans Walthers is member OF the
One Hundred and Fourth Engineers or
New Jersey, Company F. They drill
in the Englewood Armory every Mon
day, night
The Young Peoples Society held
their regular meeting at the home OF
Christine Fredericks Friday evening.
Very few were present and no action
was taken.
The girls and boys of Leonia High
from Palisade are proud of their
track teams. Last year the girls team
went to Paris. This year one world S
record was broken by the girls and
Continued on Page 5
Palisadian., 1923-06-01
Village Gossip

In the May issue of the Business
Woman, periodical, there appears
an article relative to women in chem
istry. portion of the article is de-
voted to Miss Calm Hoke, of Ander-
son avenue, whose photo is repro
duced. She is referred to as an expert
on precious metals. Miss Hoke re-
Gently attended dinner of the Ameri-
can Institute of Chemistry, of which
she is councillor. The dinner was
held at Muccis Italian restaurant in
New York City. She also attended
the dinner of the Master Key Society,
held at the Hotel Imperial last even
ing.
Among this weeks hostesses is Mrs.
Anton Grulich, who is entertaining
with bride luncheon today.
The popular Miss Riesenberger, of
Abbott boulevard. is planning to visit
her alma mater in Bethlehem, Pa, on
June 10.
James (Jimmie) Crowley will grad
uate in June from the College of
Dental and Oral Surgery, of New York
City. We are proud to have another
Palisade boy join the ranks of pro-
fessional men.
The auxiliary Of the julius Zanetti
Post, American Legion, will hold a
meeting on Monday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Magai on Abbott boule-
ward; 1140 Abbott boulevard to be ex-
| act.
MIR. Perry Charles. publicity man
ager of the Palisades Amusement
Park, claims the park overlooks the
Hudson, but nothing else.
Mrs. S. M. Levey. of Philadelphia,
is visiting DR.. and Mrs. Chas. Littwin.
Miss A. Riesenberger acted as host
ess on Saturday night last at an in
formal dance given in her home on
Abbott boulevard. Those present
were Mrs Edna and Emily Focht,' Mr.
Moser, Mr.. Weissenborn and Alfred
Dayton.
Mr.. George Frew is enjoying a
weeks vacation and is frequently
seen about the nearby tennis courts,
sport which he is very fond of, and
he plays exceptionally we'll.
Wesley Schmidt, of Edgewood lane,
who has been i'll for the past two
weeks, is greatly improved we are
pleased to report.
big Eddie" Ebell graduates from
military school on June the 9th.
Mrs. Charles Lane is now contribut-
ing social items to the Village Gossip
| column. Any one having an item of
interest are requested to call Mrs.
Lane at Clffside 964. Thank you.
Miss Agnes Brady and Mrs. Holt
like California very much. so say their
letters. We hope California will not
| charm the ladies to the extent of keep
ing them away from Palisade very
long.
Miss Ellen Barry is entertaining
Miss Ruth Snow, of New York.
The Beethoven bridge party, held
at the home of Mrs. Turner, on Sew
enty-third street, in New York, was
attended by Mrs. Marion Beckman
and Mrs. Art Ward, both of Palisade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Beckmann spent
the holiday in Greenport, l.. |.
Mrs. Howard Flagg has opened her
summer cottage at Brielle.
Mrs. Este Flagg is visiting her
mother in Norfolk, Va,
George Martens, Ralph Hacker,
Thomas Fredericks, Alta Kels, Mil
dred Hodgins, Helen Boswick, Mabel
Boswick and Hazel Elmendorf attend
ed the dance of the class of 1918 at the
Palisadian., 1923-06-01
The Famous Labor-Savinq
7H0YIroner
Anniversary Sale
Price $147.5 so
Regular Value s165.oo

The Thor roner, gas heated and electrically driven
irons everything, mems shirts and rufled
things.
The Thor reduces the arduous ironing task to an
hours agreeable occupation. Be seated while you
iron. The Thor does the ironing, you the guide
The Thor Ironer at $147.50 is an opportunity that
we offer only during this week of our twentieth
anniversary celebration.
The price has never been so low before, we doubt
if it will ever be so low again. \
Palisadian., 1923-06-01

Continued on Page 5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-31

Swazenbach Huber crepe de chine and printed crepe and printed foulard, val ues to S2O. Dresses In this lot cost $2 to $5 more than our sale price.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-31

Including ratines, voiles. tissue ging- hams, dottd Swiss; sizes Is to A. One of the best values in this Anniversary Sale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-31

Our absolute clearance includes every suit in the house. You will find among the lot the suit you want if you don't delay.
Evening star., 1923-04-01
SPANISH WAR VETERANS.

Department headquarters announce
for the week the following meetings:
Monday night. Astor Camp, in stan
ley Hall. Soldiers Home; department
band at 921 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast; Tuesday night, Gen. Miles
Camp, in Perpetual Hall, 11th and Il
streets northwest, official visitation
by department commander and staff.
accompanied with department band.
at 1880 pm; Wednesday night, LineaI
Society. in Pythian Temple; Gen.
Urell Camp, in Pythian Temple;
Thursday night Richard J. Harding
Camp, in Pythian Temple. official
visitation by department commander
and staff, accompanied with depart
ment band.
The committee appointed from Gen.
Miles Camp at their last muster to
wait upon Gen. Miles, who has been
seriously i'll at the Hotel Gordon,
was received by him Sunday after
noon. A bouquet of roses was pre-
sented to him.
Manager John Ford of the depart
ment band announced the concert to
be given at the muster of Gen. Miles
Camp on April 3 and at Harden Camp
on Thursday, April 5, during the Of
fetal visitation of Department Com
mander Patterson, and staff, will
start at $3.50 o'clock.
Department president, Mrs Van
Alden, of the Ladies' Auxiliary, on
behalf of all the ladies of the depart
ment, presented to Department Com
mander Harry +. Patterson 4 beau
tiful silk American flag for use as
department colors. Department Pa
triotic Instructor Lydia Mclaughlin
presented the colors following the
presentation speech of Mrs. Francis
y<t,, Il lrv-
Patterson received the colors on be-
half of the comrades of his depart
ment.
A special order has been sent out
to all past department commanders
for an unframed photograph of them
selves, to be the property of depart
ment headquarters and to be hung
on the walls in department head
quarters.
~Quartermaster Harry c. Fowler of
Gen. Miles Camp entertained Com
mander Belknap, Adjutant Davis
Trustee and Past Commanders Close
and Bulch at his home, 113 18th
street northeast, Saturday night. The
inspection of the quartermaster' s
books and getting the delinquent and
dropped members list in shape for
the first quarter was the occasion.
Miss Kthryn NJ. McCaffrey. daugh-
ter of Past Department Commander
Mccartney. has been selected to be
dance to be held at the City Club on
April 4.
Adjutant Simind of Astor Camp re-
ports the death of William F. Fowley.
Also that they took in two new mem
bers, which makes nineteen for Com
mander Cooney's administration so
far this year. The camp was ad-
dressed by Deputy Comm ssioner of
Pensions Vanderoot. Departm ent
Inspector Belknap inspected the
books of the camp. By vote of the
camp. the bylaws Of the camp will
be. revised.
Evening star., 1923-04-01
Y. W. G.. A. CALENDAR.

Monday. w. C. A. Chapterof,
George Washington Univer- /.
sity will have a picnic at
Great Falls at IL am. Free
instruction In swimming for
girls between ages eight and
sixteen. at pool. 614 f street,
1880 70 2:20 pm. BookloverS'
Hour will have an Easter
program, pm, at 1888 f
street, Miss Alice Hutchins
Drake will give The Grail"
Public Is invited.
Tuesday - Luncheon for busi-
ness and professional wom-
en-, pm, at 1888 r street,
Mrs. Medill Mccormick will
speak on Republican Plat
form" Girls free swimming
class. 1:30 PM. at GA L
street. I Central freshmen's
tatfy pull. 2 Pm. at 1893 f
street Girls Reserve Club,
$3.50 Pm, at Friendship
House.
Wednesday--Girls' free SWIM
ming class. 1870 pm, at GA
E street. Eastern High
School Friendship Club will
have picnic at Great Falls,
dl pm.
Thursday = Girls free swim
ming class. 1880 pm, at GA
street. Young Employed
Girls clubs meet for supper,
$50 pm, at 1888 Il street.
ueaith carnival, $50 pm, at
1888 f street. Miss Ethel
Wakefield WILL be General
Health. Miss Mary Duvall
Is chairman Of carnival.
Friday - Girls free swimming
class, 1880 pm, at 614 z
street
Saturday-Betsy Ross Club of
Woodward & Lothrop Will
nave an apron party, 1880
pm. at 1888 F. street.
Evening star., 1923-04-01
WANTS TO BE AMERICAN.
Wife of Former German Consulate
Official Applies for Papers.

Mrs. Appolonia Seibert. wife of
Theodore Seibert, former secretary to
the German consulate at Seattle,
Wash, yesterday applied to the Dis
trict Supreme Court for citizenship
papers. She says her husband left
America at the outbreak of the war
with Count Bernstorff, the German
ambassador, and is now stationed at
Dessau, Germany.
Mrs. Seibert declared she visited her
husband last year, but he is content
to stay in Germany and she wants to
live in America. Her daughter was
born in Seattle while Herr Seibert
was stationed there, and 1t was not
necessary to take out papers.for the
daughter.
Evening star., 1923-04-01
QUIZ FOR POSTAL CLERKS

Clerks Snd other employees of the
Post Office Department will be given
the opportunity to describe their own
work for the Personnel Classification
Board, Postmaster General New de-
cided yesterday.
Each employe in the departmental
service, Post Office Department, will
assist in his own classification by de-
failing in a questionnatre just what
duties he performs. Two general
plans were proposed, the one adopted.
and another by which supervisory Of
flcials would describe the work done
by employees under them.
Postmaster General New decided
upon the former method, in order
that employees would feel that full
justice is being done them in their
classification,
Evening star., 1923-04-01
THE CIVILIAN ARMY
BY LIEUT.. STEPHEN F. TILLMAN o. R. c.

Under the above leading The Sunday
Star will publish news OF the National
Guard. r. o. T. C.. Officers Reserve
Corps and the c. ". I. c. News for ali
branches Of the citizen army OF the United
States.l
Evening star., 1923-04-01

Robert Z. Peary ship. No. Az. Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars, is conducting
membership drive with the idea 70
give to Washington the biggest V. F.
W. post in the United States. Not
only will II be the largest post. but
it will be unique in that it will he
practically a national post. with
membership from every state in the
the Union; also it will be largely
composed of men in active service
in the Navy, Marine Corps and Coast
Guard.
Evening star., 1923-04-01

The Newcomb Club of Bethesda,
Mrs. Benjamin T. Elmore president,
held it's current meeting at the home
of Miss Rely. A talk on the work Of
Daniel Chester French was given BY
Mrs. Keplinger and pictures OF his
Statuary were shown. DIR. kirkpat-
rick spoke on Phillips Brooks"
Mrs. White gave several piano num-
bers and Miss Newell rendered selec-
tions on the violin.
Evening star., 1923-04-01

Intercity basket ball betw.or
picked teams of Washington and Bal
timore and dancing will be the fea-
lures of the former service mems car
nival at the Arcade. I4th street and
Park road, next Friday evening uu-
der the auspices of the District of
Columbia Department Of the Disabled
American Veterans The carnival
Friday night is under the direct
charge of the District department.
No salaries for promotion are to br
paid and the sale Of tickets thus far
is said to indicate a large crowd be
ing in the auditorium.
Evening star., 1923-04-01

The CuItus Club was entertained
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. H. w.
Smith. The program consisted of
the three following papers: History
of the Calendar" Mrs. oscar Wilkin-
son; The Origin of Playing Cards."
Mrs. W. I. Dyer, and The Drink
Problem and the Eighteenth Amend
ment," Mrs. W. S. Corby.
Evening star., 1923-04-01

The unit OF the Vincent r. Costello
Post. No. Is, meets at room q, District
building, Tuesday, S pm.
Evening star., 1923-04-01

The American Legion Auxiliary,
Henry {. Spengler Post, No. u, will
hold a meeting next Thursday at the
Armory, 472 L street northwest, 5 pm.
Evening star., 1923-04-01

The unit of the George Z. Killeen
Post, No. 20. meets at Potomac Bank
building next Friday at pm.
Evening star., 1923-04-01

monthly meeting will be held Thurs
day morning at II o'clock. Miss
Mabel Boardman will speak briefly
of the Reserve Work of the Red
Cross" after which Mrs. Frederick k
harrington will have charge of the
program and present three short
plays. given by members of the lit
erature section:
1. The Barrel" by Edna ST. Vim
cent Millay, dramatized by Mrs. Far
nam, the woman, Mrs. harrington.
2. Dust of the Road" a Stage
Guild production, by Kenneth Sawyer
Goodman. Old man, Mrs. Truman
Abbe; Prudence, Mrs. Benjamin Smith
tramp, Mrs Eugene Stevens; Peter,
Mrs. Lyman Swormstedt.
}. Dear Little Wife," a Japanese
comedy. Sugfhara. Mrs. Franklin
Jones; Tokejiro, Mrs. Philip Smith
Hagiyama, Mrs. Grover.
The parliamentary law section of
the Club is holding interesting meet
ingS twice a month in the Y. W. c. A.
building on F street Mrs. Basil
Manly presided Tuesday, assisted by
Mrs. Frank Briggs. A constitution
for a club was drawn up, followed by
discussion which proved very inter-
esting.
The nature section enjoyed a walk
along the Potomac Wednesday,. Six,
teen species of birds were seen in
spite of the late afternoon and the
high wind. Many wild flowers were
found in bloom, including the blood
root, anemone, spring beauty, saxi-
frage, dandelion. chickweed, violet
(harbinger of spring., Dutchman's
breeches, speedwell, corydalis, he
patica, gill-over the ground. spice
bush, spurge and toothwort. Next
Wednesday the nature section will
leave Du Point Circle at 1:15 pm. for
walk near Cabin John bridge.
The literature section will meet at the
home of Mrs.-W. F. Willebrand, 1923
Newark street, Cleveland Park. The
program will include a review Of CO.
temporary foreign authors by Mrs.
George Putnam, Mrs. Francis Walker
and Mrs. Robert s. Yard.
Les CercIe Frabcafs de Washington
Les Precieuses RidicuIes spent a
pleasant evening Wednesday at the
home of its president, M. Edmond
Becker. After the reading of the
minutes by Miss Julia Rogers, the
following program was much appre-
ciated:
Vocal solos. by Mile Marie Leontine
Eecker-"Si III Mammals" (Denzal,
Evening star., 1923-04-01

The Parliamentary Law Glass will
meet Tuesday, 1890 pm, at the home
of Mrs. Bertrand Ewell Trenis, 3433
! Wisconsin avenue. Mrs. Trenis will
conduct the class on The Previous
Question" the subject of this months s
study.
Evening star., 1923-04-01

The Catholic WOmen's Service Club
will resume it's weekly dances Friday
at Catholic Community House, COL L
street, pm.
Father McElwee of Wilmington and
his graduating class will be guests of
the Community House during Easter
week.
The Beta Cana Phi Sorority gave
tea last Sunday.
The membership committee is
working diligently TO make a splen-
did showing when the report is read
May Z.
Evening star., 1923-04-01

FFIhCcNUH NHupttF, H w 9 nv IIItI
Monday at the home of Mrs. G. B.
Allen, Rock Greek Church road, the
newly elected president, Mrs. S. T.
Jones, presiding. Following the pre-
sentation of excellent rtports. an ac-
count was given of the scope of ac-
tivities of the Girls Reserve by Miss
Mabel Cook. Mrs. Edith Sears spoke
of the philosophy of autosuggestion.
During the social hour the hostess
was assisted by Mrs. c. Nj. Ballard
and Mrs. N A. Carr Mrs. Frank r.
Davis, 1858 Park place, will be hostess
at meeting April Is.
Evening star., 1923-04-01

| The unit of the Tank Corps, No. 10,
meets Friday evening.
Evening star., 1923-06-13
GEORGIA PEACHES
SELLING HIGHER
Strawberry Demand Light in
New York-Raspberries
Arrive From Jersey.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK, June 13.--Red rasp-
berries from New Jersey made their
first appearance on the New YORK
market this morning and sold at
IS cents per pint.
Receipts of strawberries from the
Hudson River valley, as we'll as from
New Jersey and other states con-
tinued light Demand was limited.
because of higher prices. The mar
ket closed dull and weaker Some
consignments remained an $ d.
Prices for Hudson River valley stock
ranged from 20 to 35 cents per quart.
North Carolina huckleberries con-
tinued to show irregular size. quality
and condition, and sales ranged from
20 to 35 cents per quart.
New Jersey gooseberries of large
size sold readily at 20 to 20 cents
per quart, while small stocks met an
exceedingly limited demand at II to
is cents.
North Carolina dewberries showed
wide range in quality and condition,
prices ranged from Is to 80 cents
per quart.
prices partly on account Of lighter
receipts. Crates containing "A quarts
$500; $50 c carman. man $50 to $3.50; early
rose, $3.50 to $3.50. Prices for Cali
fornia cantaloupes advanced. owing
to the more active demand. Crates
containing As brought mostly $500.
Evening star., 1923-06-13

NEW YORK, June 13-Following is
an official list of bonds and stocks
traded in on the New York Curb Mar
ket today:
Evening star., 1923-06-13
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star once

other which displayed activity fol-
lowing advices regarding expanding
operations at the company's mills.
Copper shares were again stimu-
lated by the renewed demand for the
metal, but prices were little changed.
Ohio Copper crossed sixty, and acttv-
ity In Mohican. Fortuna and Arizona
Globe continued
Zinc stocks failed to share in the
Improvement in the mining group
and were disposed to recede as the
result of curtailed operations at the
mines. New Jersey Zinc lost four
points, while Amalgamated Lead Zinc
failed to recover its loss of Tuesday.
Professional operators. encouraged
by their success on the short side of
the oils. were again active In these
stocks and were successful in bring
ing about lower levels.
A few industrials continued under
professional attack, namely Durant
of Delaware. which broke over a
point following it's three-point de-
cline OF the previous session, the new
issue of White Rock Mineral. down
two points. and National Supply of
Delaware down almost two points at
one time.
Evening star., 1923-06-13
TREASURY CERTIFICATES. -
Quotations furnished by Redmond 4 Co.
From the Boston Transcript.

A century ago Jane Austen wrote:
"A woman of twenty-seven can never
hope to feel or inspire affection
again" Can this be why the ladies
1inger so long at 26?
Evening star., 1923-06-13
67-P0INT BREAK
IN SUGAR FUTURES
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 13.-Disappoint-
ed over the demand for refined sugar,
traders in the market for raw sugar
futures became demoralized today and
sold heavily. breaking prices so to
81 points from yesterdays close
Rallies of 25 to 80 points followed on
covering. but the undertone after
midday was still nervous and un-
settled
Cuban raws could be bought under
SIS cents. although no transactions
were noted. owing to the unsettled
conditions of the general market.
Fine granulated was quoted from
$50 to $50 by various refiners. but
these prices were entirely nominal.
Evening star., 1923-06-13
ny WILLIAM F. HErFERNAN.

NEW YORK, June 13.-Gold and
silver mining issues were the center
of speculative interest in todays
trading on the curb market.
Spearhead Gold Mines was the ac-
tive leader. getting up to a new top
for the movement. The sudden re-
newal of buying in this stock fol-
lowed reports that q big strike on
the. companys property had been
made. and that a large body of
ore had been already blocked out
with assay estimates running as high
as 1857 to the ton in gold and silver.
Seventy-three thousand shares of
Spearhead changed hands on Tues
day. the largest turnover of any, in
dividual stock in some time.
Reports from Ontario state that an
other gold stampede Is under way in
that territory. following the bring
ing in of samples by prospectors.
Goldfield issues were in active de-
mand under the lead Of Goldfeld
Florence, Continental Mines continued
active around previous prevailing
and Cortez Silver was an
Evening star., 1923-06-13
Washington Stock Exchange
SALES.

Capital fractions $500 at 81, $500 at 81
Washington Gas 5s--SJ0o at a31a
Potomac Electric cons. 6s-SI 900 at 97A.
q, 900 at e7l4. $1,000 at s7i4
Washington Rwy & Elec com.-10 at 20.
10 at 10. 10 at 70 10 at TO. 10 AT 10. 10 at
20. 10 at 10, 10 at 20, 10 at TO-. 10 at 20.
20 at 20, 10 at 70A. 10 at T01a.
Washington Gas Light-1o at 48k. 10 at
4sA. 10 at 4al.. 10 at 48l.. 10 at 4eA.
Commercial National Bank at 145.
Riggs National Rank-5 at $50. 10 at 641.
10 at 647. IS at 647lt, 10 at
8471a, 10 at 847ia, 10 at GAS. 10 at 648. 10
64SE 5 at 64Sss 10 at 64Sl4. 10 at 64Sfa.
American Security and Trust Col at
S11H. at 311, s at 3l0.
r. at Is 10 a. Is. 20 at IS.
Mergenthaler Linotype-10 at $50. at
1904.
AFTER CALL
wardman Park Hotel 6s-s5o0 at 1o0f4.
.toney--Csn loans. 5 and 8 per cent.
Evening star., 1923-06-13

It's easier to do a thing right than
to explain why you did It wrong.
Evening star., 1923-06-13
u. S. FEDERAL TRADE
BOARD Is UPHELD
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press. a
NEW ORLEANS. June 13.-Action
of the Federal Trade Commission in
finding the Southern Hardware Job
bers' Association guilty of. unfair
methods OF competition In interstate
commerce, in violation Of the federal
restraint of trade act, was upheld to-
day by the United States circuit court
Of appeals here.
Evening star., 1923-06-13
PARIS B0URsE STEADY.

PARIS. June 13-Priees were
steady on the bourse toaay. Three
per PEI, cent rentes, 81 francs >, IS cen
20 centimes; S per cent loan, "A
francs 80 centimes. The dollar was
quoted at Is francs 60 centimes.
Evening star., 1923-06-13
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
June u, 1913
Quotations furnished by w B. Hibbs Coz

NEW YORK. June 13.-Foreign ex-
changes irregular. Quotations Gin
United States dollars): Great Britain,
demand. 4.61 "; cables, 4.61A; sixty
day bills on banks. 4.5sh. Francs.
demand. .0636: cables. 0636h. Italy,
demand, .0464; cables, .0464k. Bel
gium, demand, .o546h; cables. .O547.
.000010A. Holland, demand. 1915;
cables 1913. Norway, demand, 1861;
Sweden, demand, .2655: Denmark, de-
mand, ITO; Switzerland. demand.
1897; Spain. demand. 14s4: Greece,
demand. .02s3; Poland, demand,
.000014; Czechoslovakia, demand.
.02sSh; Argentine, demand, 1870;
Brazil, demand, .1025; Montreal, 97M
Evening star., 1923-06-13
BONDS.
Bid and Asked Prices.
PUBLIC UTILITY.
MISCELLANEOUS.

d. c. Paper Mfg. 6s....-.s..-... so
Riggs Realty IS ,tlong). ........ 94
Riggs Realty IS (short) ........ 9s
Security Storage & Safe Dep. IS. 81
Wash. Mkt. Cold Storage 5s.....@ 95
wardman Park Hotel 6s........ 90