davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1923-06-15
Office: 40 ee@ite etraRs aOrOWeit

-gtad Der iiirhterliden Site Der
Ooriaen gSohe lit eS jebt mie0er mil.
Oe. tiibl un0 angenebm geporOen.
Yton empiuloet Ole Site bier5ulanoe
I'M 10 mebr, ais nan gutes Bier
nidlt leidt mebr erbolten fam. SSn
gSoibineton litt fein @ouoerueur
III. Smith, ser ole 8oIi5ei ieine5
yteip Yorfer Stnates bon Der Der.
ioIeun9 0es @Itobolboubels 8uriid.
bGlt. &ir iibeu bier olt iebr trode.
mem gooen.
Der Gran5istanerbruOer Diein.
raO. ein Shmei5er i'm bieiigen, be.
riIbmteu 6ron5istonerfloiter In
Brooflan0, bat ieet ieiuen number.
boren 8tumeugorten in oollter
&radt. Die uielen Aoien un0 aller.
lei oeuti6e 9lumen, Die er ge3iihtet
bat, limo mirflid iebeusmert. Der
@oibingtoner Star" bradte am 10.
Sunni einea gan5en longen Irtifel
0oriiber. 9ruOer MleinraO bat Den
&%loltergorten iait allein inter iih.
Gr 3iebt @cmiiie un0 einpe 5rilhte
binter Dem 3loiter ouf elmer sSlGhe,
Die eiHen Worgen grob lit.
-6rau Sento Sion lit mieoer in
@oibingtou. Sbre nielen 6rernoe
weroen lid Ooriiber ireuen. sic mar
frGntlid uno meiIte in 9oDern, ibrer
alien Seimnt. eineu eroBen Geil ib-
res AuienibGItes in einenl Sanatori.
I'M, Sbr 0fomn fam idou por eli.
nigen Wonaten bier OH uno bat elm
g~uteebeuOeS 0elifateiiengeiddft in
Wit. Yleaiant eroffnet. 5rau aion
lit ourh ibr Sdauipielertulent uno
Seilnabme an allen Oeutihen 8eran.
ltaltungen IN u%nierer Staot. beion.
oers aud ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ten lebr 6etannt un0 beliebt getpor.
oen.
-9rof. OsmaIo @uetb BON DER
aotboliiden uniberlit0t begab lid
nit ieiner 6omiIie porgeiteru mie.
oerum nah Der alien @eimot, I'M lei.
ne 6erien IN A~ieSbaoen gu oerbriu.
aen. @eaen Ottober seoenft er 5u-
rid gu iein.
Ser 5htDorS IN @~nitbersburg
bat olieenblidIif feline 0iiaionen
pom n8eonies". 9%ouernroien, berrIi-
de 9lumeh in boiler 9liite. Cine
Ailtomobil dbrt nad &odpine uno
@o~itbersburg beraus oiirite lid lob.
nen.
-0aun Oergeiie nidt oos oeutite
&icnic 0es 8aibingtoner Sanger.
brmoeS orouBen in Den Aulogen Der
9eiibungen oeS Serrn Hid. Yrauner
an ser 9laoeuSburaer 2anoitroBe.
Seoermann. Der lid inter oeutlhen
6remoen 5I Soule fiiblt, lit millfom.
men.
Die 6reimaurer iino aus g9aib.
ington a%bge5ogen. IS ioaen nidt 10
biele bier gemeien iein. oils man er.
martete. Dober baben ma1de @e-
ihGft8Ieute. Die lid re6t5eitig NIT
Material rcrloben. 8erIulte erlitten.
Alidl IN Sbeatern mar cs leer. I'm
10 mebr 09etrieb" berrihte auf ben
StraBen. gSiepiel @elo mag oas
6eiern moAl getoitet boben2 8ie-
pieIe arme. atropGiide ainoer bGtten
nidt ourd ole paor %bunoert Eauieno
Dollar, Die peridmenoet muroen, &c.
rettet meroen foumenl IS nimmt MIR
10 Dollar. Inn cine oeltide 6amilie
bon 4 Yerionen fir einen Ytonot 8u
ern1brenl
Washington Journal., 1923-06-15
2undrOa, 8eaIIOaf mirflide 9eIifG.
teieu, iiH0 81 babeH bel:
URLIerS, 36-45 Hiass Narft.
SOrni's MlpenfrGnter
INNER frilf 5m 6aben bel
&. $. Seineueber, 1903 30. St.N@ .
Telephon: West 1942-J.

gelungen mo geipieIt meroeu, gr-
irii6ungen aler Nrt meroen gu ba.
ben lein, fiir SitplGte miro Gorge
getragen mer0en. gllio fommen mir
oue obne llnteridieo. Defenders limo
ale 5relln6e oeS Goncoroflubs einge
laoen. MoR nebme sic GIeftrilde
Die auf ser S-StraBe bis CUR flint
6ebnten Noroolt fGbrt unO iteiee our
9laoenSbureer 2on0itraBe nm. Rin-
Der uno 6reunoe 5abIreid mitbrin-
gen.
Washington Journal., 1923-06-15

Oas Sberbunoesgeri6t in @alb-
ington bat oie Spra&engeiese, Die
als Solge Ser &riegsbete in 81 Staa-
ten our6gegangen maren, fir Der
Washington Journal., 1923-06-15

bonoen limo. g9enn uniere 9eier Der
9ebensmitteI AbteiIlng oes Central
Committee, 247 St Al. StraBe.
0ep Yort, y. o., @elo nit Dem
Auftrag ihiden. zines o0er oas an.
oere Yodet an cinen ser lluteritiit
ing 8eoiirftieen mad oriiben al
i6iden, 10 miro Nies Bofet Dem 0eut
ihen Roten areu5 iibermieien, oos
oomn Dem Spencer Die Ouittung 0es
GmpfGneers ilbermittelt.
8er lit miaenS, oen 80 9ro5ent
Oes 9eutihen uno Oeitrei6iiden
8oIfes gu belfen, Die feline @erpano.
ten ooer 6relnoc in Amerifa boben2
aae 9eitrdge fir o%ie9fubrbilfe iin0
at ooreliieren: Central Committee.
Snc. s5ooo Badoge Department, 247
DIT Al. StraBe. 0eiu Dorf.
@~inIiegenO finoen sic $500
nofiir i'd Sic erluhe. -. Sad MlebI
GAO Bhino) gum 9reile bon ie Sc
ms Hubrgebiet our freien 8erteiIune
an ole uotleiOenoe 9eD0lferung at
lhiden.
Name
StroBe
Staot
GeseFrIuae GENERALIZATION 0Sic,
Washington Journal., 1923-06-15

SefefrGnst, Strenielfnden, Safe
fmden, &nflnp, niau., nad OentId)er
Nrt, SamStags, Z lI6r morsens an.
Snlins &OienfelO,
Gtam6 Sc, MreaSe Warfet.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-04
Is Neff Grants Mexico's
Appeal U. S. Will Seek
Fugitives.
BATES SICK
Officers Doubt Seriousness
Of His lii
ness.

Upon the decision Governor Netf to
make a request of Consul General
1smael Magma for extradtion of n
man at Rio Grande City wanted by
1.-THE Mexican. government for alleged
participation in the murder of two men
lin Tamaulipas. Mexico. will probably
hinge the fate Of many fugitives in that
country wanted on this side of the Rio
Grande, according to Roy Campbell.
collector Of customs for the San An
tonic district.
Should the governor Of Texas grant
the request of the Mexican government
for the return of a man wanted in
Mexico, district attorneys along the
border country, will. undoubtedly. take
immediate jurisdictions. Mr.. Campbell
said. Officials in Texas. however. are
waiting TO see what action the COVER
nor will take. Mr.. Campbell explained.
since their efforts would be more likely
10 be productive If the return of fugi-
tives to this country by Mexico were of
the nature of acts of reciprocity.
May Try TO Get Bates.
Federal officials have been reticent
to discuss the steps taken. if any, for
the extradition of Bob Bates, now liv-
ing in Villa Acuna, and who is under
Indictment in this country for his al
legged participation in the murder Of
Bob Rumsey. customs inspector who
met his death at the hands of rum
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-04

runners last spring near the interna-
tional bridge at Del Rio.
Bates. who is said TO be living with
in few hundred yards of the spot
where the killing took place, is suffer
ing from typhoid fever, accorlin~ to
reports reaching federal officials.
Bates. it is recalled, had bad case of
pneumonia last summer, according TO
reports then existing.
Doubt He Is Ill.
Authenticity of the rumors that
Bates is victim of typhoid fever. is
doubted by federal officials who are in
clined to believe that this fugitive. as
well as others. is paving the way for a
natural disappearance from this
world. since all indications point TO the
rapidly approaching time hen Mexico
will not be a safe haven for fugitives
from justice on this side of the Rio
Grande.
1t is generally believed Governor
Neff will grant the extradition appeal.
and that shortly many criminals will
be exchanged by the two countries.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-04
PASSED FORGED CHECK
c. A. Klass Sentenced to Two Years
for Forgery.

c. A. Klass, charged by Indictment
with forgery and passing. was given
sentence of two years in the state
penitentiary upon a plea of guilty in
the Forty-fifth District Court We'd
neSday. klass was tried in two cases
and given, two years in each, but
Judge $. G. Tnyloe ruled that the sen
fences should run concurrently. Twu
cases against Klass were dismissed
when called in the Ninety fourth Dis.
trict Court.
Klass, the indictments alleged
forged checks upon local attorney
The attorney later. according TO mem.
bers of the district attorneys office
filed suit against n local bank for re
covery of the money.
Klass was taken into custody AT
Cleveland. Ohio. and was brought bach
to San Antonio by Deputy Sheriff
Antonio DiaZ.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-04
Pile Sufferers! This New
Discovery Will Rid You of
Piles (Hemorrhoids) Foreve

ulcers and piles causes them to heal
and disappear forever.
It's positively marvellous HOY spec
lily it acts. Blessed .elief often com
after the use of the first suppOsitor
even in cases where profuse bleedir
that have resisted all known treat
ments; often after operation, rcail'
wonderful results have been accom-
plished. ~,
The diScoverer of this truly wonder
ful substance has instructed druggists
all over the country 10 guarantee
MOAVA SUPPOSIT"TIES in every
case Of blind. bleeding ar protrIding
piles, in fact goes so far as 70 say that
he doesn't want a cent OF any suf-
ferer's money. even in the worst cases,
unless it absolutely does what is
claimed for it.
Sommers' Drug Stores will supply
you. Mail orders accepted.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-04
Houston Woman NoU
Reports a Big Gain

after everything else had fa..ed
and l thought | wa just about gone,
Tanlac pulled me . through is the
simple but forceful statement made re-
Gently by Mrs. i. J.. Foster. 300
Washington Ave-. Houston. Texas.
-Four years ago | had stomach
trouble so bad l could hardly drink
even water, and was so nervous
couldn't stand the noise of a chair
being moved across the floor. Orange
juice was about the only nourishment
/ could take, and my weight went
down to an alarming extent. Head
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-04
STOMACH CUT OUT
Sufferers Organs Afterwards Replaced
While He Is Conscious.

ny thr 6>rutEhttu
\ Buffalo, y. ", Oct. 4.-Chatting
from time to time with the man on
the operating table, Dr. Hans Finster-
er of the University of Vienna. before
a clinic of Buffalo surgeons Wednes-
day, removed the patients stomach,
performed minor operation on the
organ and replaced it. The operation
required nearly two hours. the patient
being fully conscious throughout.
DR.. Finsterer explained that special
treatment of the solar plexus. dealing
with the nerve centers, had made I'M
necessary the use of anaesthetic.
Physicians examining the patient,
announced he had suffered none of the
after effects of shocks usual in ma jor
operations.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-04
Is TATTOOED IN. R. l.. "
White Man Found Wandering in
Brush Near Brownwood.

An unidentified white man with :
tattoo M. Il. L. on his right arr
is being held in custody at Brown
wood. Tex. while the sheriff of thu
county is making efforts TO determin,
who and where he resides.
According TO the Brownwood sherif
in long distance telephone MESA g
to San Antonio detectives Wednesla
night, the man, a stranger at th
place. was found wandering in
brush near the town. His mind
pears affected and he is unable
identify himself, the sheriff said. l
prisoner was described as perhaps :
years old, tall and slender. has bin
eyes and is fairly well dressed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-04
CASE TO GO TO JURY
Des Moines Ex-official Charged Will,
MIishandling Funds.

Des Moines. Iowa. Oct. 4.-Closin.
arguments promised TO consume a
large part of ,today's session Of th'
trial in District Court in which John
A. Backman. former city parks dc
partmcnt offitial is charged with mis-
handling 5000 of city funds.
Judge Bonner announced whef
court convened that The case would
be given TO the jury to-day even though
q night session is necessary.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-04
|OLD STRADS AND CREMONIS
PLAY TUNES OF DIXIE IN
HANDS OF HER DEFENDERS
Feet Shuffled in Gunter Lobby When yellow Rose
of Texas" Revived-"Armys No Place for
Good Fiddle" Says D. D. Page of Austin

was retired Wednesday after %
years OF continuous service in the
army. He enlisted first with the
Eighteenth Infantry on September -,
1896. this regiment then being sta
toned at Fort Sam Houston, and was
one of the regiments sent 10 r.en-
force Admiral Dewey after he had
DESTROYED the Spanish fleet. Sergeant
Stoc khouse served through the Span
ish-Amer'can War. the Philippine in
srrrection and the World War. He
will return 10 his home in Louisville,
Nv
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-04

aches, heartburn. crimping and smoth.
ering spells and loss of sleep just about
finished me.
Three bottles of Tanlac put me
TO eating all sorts Of things. did away
with indigestion, Quoted my nerves
and increased my weight twenty
pounds. Ny health has remained good
till now, and ] am proud TO say Tanlac
did it,"
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug
gists. Accept no substitute. Over 81
million bottles sold.
Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-04
MAN HAS RIGHTS
Judge Rules He Can Dance With Lady
of His Choice.

Chicago. Oct. 4.-The male public
still has right to choose its dance
partners. was the ruling yesterday o,
Judge Hosea Wells, who paroled Mrs
JOSIE Caccavalc. dance hall mistress
arrested on charge of having ordered
a youthful patron at the point of re.
volver TO dance with a red-haired rwall
flower
The court expressed sympathy for
the wall flowers but advised more pa.
cific methods.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-04
Has Completely Cured Cases
of Several Years Stand.
ing in from Three to
Eight Days. Guaranteed
by Sommer's Drug Stores
and all Good Druggists.

Perhaps the most amazing discovery
of recent years in the field of me inc
the discovery that Piles can now be
successfully treated and cured at home
by wonderful subs ce called
MOAVA. This substance in the form
of a suppository is inserted into the
rectum where by its SOOTHING. healing
action all pain and soreness is allayed
and then by direct contact wit. the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-04

Men who win in business and wo-
men whose beauty and charm make
them popular in society are invari-
ably healthy people. It is health
which gives the vivacious spirits,
thesparkling eyes and the attractive
personality which brings success
81 ,~.,l,, f~,anIc
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-04

medicinal in
gradients, e ach
of which has its
own special prop
critics.
One of these in
gredientsisa amid
but efficient laxa-
tive which cleans
es the bowels and
keeps one free
from constipa-
ton, another acts
benefcially on the
livar and lridravS
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-04

Murray writes, "When l began to
take Lyko / was so weak could
hardly walk across the room. Now
am able to do pretty fair days
work and my peighbors are sur
prised at the effect"
Mr.W.L l.. Lawlerof Alabama says:
''This is one Of the greatest tonics
for vitality, digestion and liver trou-
bic. A general rebuilder for run
down persons. 1t made me an entire
ly new man at 30. / feel Ike / am
only 80 years of age today"
These are only two out of the
multitudes of letters from grateful
people who have recovered their
strength and energy by the aid of
Ayko and who recommend it as the
0Nkn ic for CatP nv
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-04

First SGT. s. 7. Stockh0use, COM
pany F OF the Twentieth Infantry,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-04

a third aids digestion so that the
body absorbs the full strength from
the food, another steadies thenerves
and helps toovercome sleeplessness,
irritability and nervous depression.
There is not an ailing part of the
body which does not feel the ben
eft of Lyko.
II you suffer from the effects Of sickness.
everwork or worry; IL you have indigestion.
constipation or kidney trouble: II you are
bilious; II you lie awake nights; II yeu lack
that energy and spirit which wins success
and popularity. put Lyko at work to build
up your strength and vitality. See how soon
you will feel like new. Lyko is cold BY all
reliable druggists. Ask for it today.
Sole Monufdetcrers
LYKO MEDICINE COMPANY
New York Kansss City, Ma
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-04

Mothers! Here is your opportuni-
of buying shoes for the little tots
VI for your older daughter at a price
hat means great saving to you.
They're wonderful and the selection so
broad that your every need can be
supplied. d.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-04
Excellence In Quality-Exclusive
In Style-Such Are These Shoes

Footwear of ultra-smartness, distinguished by
rraceful lines, expert fashioning and an air of
',eautv that is found only in expensive shoes
BUT THESE ARE NOT EXPENSIVE! Only be-
ause sizes are broken were we able to buy
hem at price that enables us to sell them to
GU at So! Otherwise they would cost you
1000, $3.50 and $500!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-09
GOING To
EUROPE FOR
GOODS

United States gold flowing east
ward in constantly increasing
amounts in exchange for European
merchandise, as shown by a report
of the Department of Commerce
just issued, indicates an advancing
movement toward a sterilization of
European economic conditions.
In 1921 and 1922 Europe shipped
$1,756, 34O,737 worth of merchandise
to the United States, the report says.
The United States is the best cash
customer in the worlds markets and
is buying freely Of the nations
knocked out by the world war, the
report shows.
The purchasers are not confined
to the United Kingdom, from which
this country imported during the
two years $685., 723,835 worth. for
Germany appears with $197, "73,315,
France with $2S4,694, 015, and Italy
with $126,219,911. the report shows.
Although another report Of the
Department of Commerce shows the
United States is selling meEcnGn-
disc heavily to these same coun-
tries, with a fair. balance OF trade
on it's side of the ledger, the two
reports seem to make certain,
nevertheless. that a decidedly
healthy business intercourse is TAX
ing place, which must, of necessity,
have a wholesome effect upon the
upturning movement which is said
to be taking place in European
business affairs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-09
. Chicago Grain Market.

CHICAGO, April 9.-Grains open
ed strong and higher today. AT
Liverpool wheat was up q pence to
70 pence at 2 o'clock. Opening
prices here were:
Wheat-May, s123% @1.24; July
$1.2o% q1.21A; September, $1.19A a
1.20.
Corn-May, Tx @771kc; July
1875 assoc: September, SAC.
Oats-May, ASK @45Zc: July
1868 @461zc; September, 451sc.
Rye-May. 84kc; July, S53sc.
There was general commission
house buying and short covering in
wheat at the start! Following the
opening there was selling credited
to eastern longs. This selling met
with continued buying by local
shorts. In corn there was good
class of commission house buying
and offerings were scattered. Profit.
taking sales developed on the up
turn. The oats trade was moderate
af4Ar1ixed. One house says today
Government reports on wheat
VIII be issued at the close today. Or.
dinarily markets slow down await.
ing reports, but the present mar
ket will be affected by the wealth.
er OF the moment, and this has been
so consistently adverse that it might
readily prompt an increa sed for
eign demand
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-09
RAILWAY NEEDS
ECONOMIC, HE
ASSERTS
Elliot n. Goodwin, Planning
Chamber of Commerce Meet,
Decries Politics.
By ROBERT s. THORNBURGH,
international News Service.

Economic, not political medicine,
is what the railroads of the United
States need to bring them out of
their present malady of ineffiCiency.
in the opinion of officials of the
Chamber of Commerce of United
States who today were completing
arrangements for the national trans
portation conference in New York
next month.
Elliott H. Goodwin, directing &C.
tivities of the Chamber Of Com
merce while President Julius Barnes
is in Europe, expected soon to be
ready to announce a list of ma
tional transportation authorities who
will address the meeting from which
it is expected a national transpor-
tation policy will come.
Every group interested in the rail-
roads will be representative farm
er, labor, railroads, the public and
the shipper. as well, as the atltomo-
bile truck people and river steam
ship companies. The plan is to
promulgate policy satisfactory to
all these interests before the next
session of Congress.
Secretary of Commerce Hoover
believes action in some direction is
IL
merce are not to be further stran-
gled by a shortage in transporta-
ton. He has pointed out whatever
may have been the sins of railway
finance in the last generation we
are not only suffering from them,
but we have maintained an attitude
of bitterness in our public relation
ship to our railroads for which we
pay thrice over in prevention of
their proper development"
Hoover regards as essential q
more effective transportation sys-
tenn If the United States is to main
tain its growing productivity.
Within the next few months the
Department of Commerce will start
an exhaustive survey of the trans
portation system through study by
experts and conferences with rail-
road executives, in an effort to dis
cover means of eliminating waste
and increasing the hauling power of
the railroads.
may be invited to address the ma
tional transportation conference. His
proposal of a reduction and increase
of specie rates as a substitute for
a flat reduction in all tariffs is to
he given serious consideration by
the Chamber of Commerce. It was
pointed out the advantage Of this
plan would be to maintain for the
railroads the present aggregate re-
turn. while benefitting certain phases
of business now suffering from ex-
cessive freight rates.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-09
STOCK MARKET
SHOWS FIRM
TONE
HeadIiners Prevail in Early
Trading, but Volume of
Transactions Fall Off.

NEW YORK, April 9.-Steadiness
prevailed in the first two hours
trading on the stock exchange to-
day. Industrial stocks were stimu-
lated by Secretary of the Treas
ury Melons plea for lower taxes,
which would result in further bust
ness expansion, but after a brief
squirt at the opening the general
list lapsed into dullness, although
early advances were firmly MAIN
tanned. With public interest en-
tirely absent, the market was left
to the whim of the professional
traders, whose activities comprised
the bulk of transactions.
Heavy buying of raw and refined
sugar for both domestic and foreign
account impaired strength to sugar
stocks, especially in Cuban Cane
preferred, which advanced more than
a point to 81, and in American
Sugar. which rose about points
to S2K.
tinued in Baldwin and American
Locomotive, both improving nearly
a point at 140% and 1861, re.
spectively.
An irregular tone marked steel
stocks on reports that the peak of
steel buying has been reached.
United States Steel held steady at
107, but fractional losses were reg
istered by Gulf States at 991k. Sloss-
Sheffield at 81, and Vanadium
at 40%.
Firmness prevailed in the motor
and tire groups. The high degree
Of prosperity enjoyed by these COM
panies was reflected in fractional
advances in Studebaker at 1241s,
Mack Truck at 90, and Kelly.
Springfield SO. WiIlys-Overland pre-
ferred lost a point on profit taking.
Simms Petroleum was the most
active in the oil group, advancing
fractionally to 14K. Marland was
well bought at Sc.
Slightly improved shipping condi-
tons were reflected in better prices
for Atlantic Gulf and West Indies,
and American International Cor
poration, the former rising IL
point to 90. and the latter two
points to 3215.
Railroad stocks were feature.ess.
North American new was strong,
advancing a half point to 23I5,
American Cotton Oil, on the other
hand, was under pressure, decliring
nearly two points to 1914, a new
low for this year.
American Wool was offered down
more than point to 101K on the
news that the company will issue
S10.0O0,00O new cumulative pre-
ferred stock at par.
Call money renewed at AZ per
cent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-09
Local Stocks.
SALES.

Amer. Ser. & Tr. Co., 1926.
After .call-Capital Traction, Com
pany, 4@99A.
Washington Railway and Electric
Company, 1O@641a, 10@64k, 100
641s 1906, 1906.
Washington Railway and Electric,
pfd., 1O@73B, 10@7SB, 10074, 35
@73T.
Riggs Realty Long. SIS, $1,000
80 $1,O00@93, $3,00O@9S.'
Wash. r. & E. As, $10,000@719s.
Washington Gas Light, 10000.
Money-Call loans, sos per cent.