davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-12-03
CORNELL ONLY ELEVEN
TO SCORE 300 POINTS

Cornell is the only foot ball team
among the ranking colleges of the
country which scored more than 800
points during the total season, it's total
being 800. West Virginia was second
on the list with a total of 1886 c. c.
n. Y. and Nfllanova both failed 20
score a single point during the can
paign. Among the teams that passeA
the 2OO-mark, with their totals and
their opponents totals, were the fol-
lowing:
Evening star., 1923-12-03
CARPENTER READY
FOR BATTLE IN U. S.

NEW YORK. December "A cable
gram has been received by Tex Ricard
from Georges Carpenter, French light
heavyweight. saying he was ready to
come here now.
Carpenter said he would met either
Mike McTigue. world champion in
Carpenters division; Gene Tunney
holder of the American title: Harry
Greb. from whom Tunney regained it,
or Battling Ski, who Wrested the
world crown from Carpenter and lost
IL TO McTigue
Evening star., 1923-12-03
ARMY AND NAVY TENNIS
TO BE BEGUN NEXT YEAR

NEW YORK, December 3.-Annual
team competition for tennis su-
premacy between the United States
Army and Navy will be inaugurated
in 1924. the United States Lawn Ten
mis- Association has announced.
Rival teams probably will be chosen
through elimination tests held by the
separate arms of the service.
Evening star., 1923-12-03
NEBRASKA U. TWIRLER
TO JOIN THE PIRATES

LINCOLN, Neb., December 3-yerne
Lewellen, captain of the Nebraska
foot ball team the past season and
pitcher of the Cornhusker nine last
spring, will join the Pittsburgh Ma
tionalS when he completes his uni
versity work next June.
He is a right-hander. His home is
in Lincoln
Evening star., 1923-12-03
U. S. GOLF ASSOCIATION
WILL MEET JANUARY {

NEW YORK, December 3-The an
nual meeting of the United States
Golf Association will be held here
January 5. This session will be pre-
ceded by a meeting of the green's
section of the U. S. G. A. on Janu-
airy 4.
Evening star., 1923-12-03
CONFERENCE GRID LISTS
ARE NOT WELL ARRANGED
Is Caused by Some Teams Getting
Only Three Games in Title Circuit, While
Others Have Half Dozen.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

EW YORK December 3Condion that eventually
feeling institutions
voped out of the annual meeting in Chicago of
of the
the writer from opinions of big city
AS the general
we'll logical
Minnesota Wisconsin,
should be satisfied
Michigan Ohio and Chicago
better with but she picked the Michigan
Der Is while the Wolverines
Urbana the following
Evening star., 1923-12-03

Southwestern elevens won all four
of the games played against south
ern teams, but lost the two games
played against middle western
elevenS.
Middle western teams won five and
tied two of their games with eastern
teams. won their three games with
southern elevens, their two games
with southwestern elevens and one
game with a far western team.
Southern arrays won six of the
twenty games played with eastern
teams, lost their three games with the
middle western and lost their four
games with southwestern elevens.
y sectional table on the forty seven
contests follows:
Evening star., 1923-12-03
LYNCH is RISKING TITLE
IN FIGHT WITH COULON

NEWARK. y. j., December 3-The
worlds bantamwetght championship
will be at stake tonight. when Joe Lynch
has a twelve-round no-decision bout
with Eddie Coulon of New Orleans.
If he wins Lynch will meet Abe Gold
stein in a match in New York.
Evening star., 1923-12-03
TAKE "a GAMES, LOSE IL,
WITH TWO ENDING in TIE
Midwest and Southwest Teams Do Well, But Grid.
men From South Fare Badly-Far West Is
Beaten in Only Game in Which 1t Figures.
BY me Associated Press.

EW YORK. December 3nersectonal foot ball furnished
| VI of the thrills of the 1923 grdron
fasteners will Noe
defeated Point
ernes will remember the visit of Syracuse Nebraska defeat
eleven which had Notre Danes
call with bitterness Gonzaga's defeat by Detroit
from rivals
the land have been played this
elevenS fromso
and tied with
S4
Evening star., 1923-12-03
WAGCLINC OF GOLF CLUBS
HELD SIGN OF WEAK PLAY
BY FAIR PLAY.

YORK December 3One OF the golfers of New York
M to Andrew wonderful
OF the
ball the that has
outs the
necessity wagglng when shooting ke said 1T
weakness Once teught
make shot Now am
Evening star., 1923-12-03
Inside Golf
CHESTER HOR-0N

There are two factors in put
ting that should be instictiye. One
is, let the left hand and left fore
arm lead; the right hand should
do it's work by instinct. Hut just
before You make the st-O'<e look
Evening star., 1923-12-03
WREsTLE TOMORROW.

Joe Turner will go TO the mat with
Johnny Meyers of Chicago in the main
attraction of a wrestling card at the
Coliseum tomorrow night Bobby Main
fort will encounter Pinky Gardner of
Boston in preliminary tilt.
Evening star., 1923-12-03
GEORGIA PICKS FLETCHER.

ATHENS, Ca. December 3.-John
Fletcher Of Tifton. Ga. for the past
two years selected as an all-southern
backfield man. has been elected cap
tain Of the 1924 University Of Georgia
foot ball team.
Evening star., 1923-12-03
GENARO INJURIES BACK;
BOUT WITH SMITH OFF

NEW YORK. December 3.-Frankie
Genaro. American f1yweight cham
pion. injured his back in his fight
with Carl Tremaine OF Cleveland at
Madison Square Garden Friday night
and will be unable to meet Midget
Smith at Philadelphia tonight.
Evening star., 1923-12-03
NEW ZEALAND NETMEN
ENTER DAVIS CUP PLAY
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
WELLINGTON. New Zealand, Decem-
Der 3.-It has been decided to send a
tennis team from New Zealand to COM
pete in the next Davis cup matches.
Evening star., 1923-12-03
FORT HUMPHREYS ELEVEN
EARNS SECTIONAL TITLE

ORT HUMPHREYS eleven successfully closed its gridiron
with 3to0 Virginia Athletic cham
pionhp of northern Virginia The soldier
period when Hayden dopkHked goal
failed
Evening star., 1923-12-03

Kelly-stories of the diamond
full OF personal experiences. . He
had lots of them.
Tomorrow: Base Ball as Tourist"
Evening star., 1923-12-03

Bowling was u popular pastime in
England az early a. the thirteenth
century.
Evening star., 1923-12-03


r E. knight Company OF Alex
andria awarded the winning combina-
tion a cup symbolic of the north
ern Virginia championship. The serv-
ice gridders made an envfable rec
ord this season. winning seven con-
tests. losing two and tying one. They
have met the strongest teams here
abouts. Virginia Athletic Club will
end it's season next Sunday aftern DON.
meeting the Mohawks at Union Park.
Emblem Athletic Club ran rough
shod over the Circle team in a 19
too fray. Sullivan, Flester and
Kiatta contributed to the twelve first
downs made by the Emblems Gage
and T. Sullivan played we'll for the
losers.
Elevens OF the Brookland and
Chevy Chase clubs produced one of
the best games of the season when
they battled to a scoreless tie. Chevy
Chase threatened to score at one
stage Of the game, but lacked the
necessary punch. Duryee and Murphy
of the Chevy Chase and Leef Voor-
formed creditably.
Exhibiting a fast running attack.
Mercury Prep Juniors downed the
Golden Tornado eleven In a 12-to-6
game. Mercury scored its touch
downs in the first and third periods.
Tiger Athletic Club gridders battled
the heavier Clarendon Juniors to
6to-6 deadlock. Hamilton's 70-yard
sprint TO touchdown and stellar
playing by w. Gator, Howard, Hewitt,
Cline and KidwelI were the features
of the game.
Argyle Preps put up stubborn bat
tie against the Petworth Juniors, but
they were humbled. to 0, when Nc
Lear registered a touchdown. Games
with the winners can be arranged by
calling the manager at Adams 1880
between and Z o'clock.
Mardfeldt Eridders made II nine in
a row when they took the measure
Evening star., 1923-12-03

of the Mount Rainier Athletic Club.
II to 0. Lewis, Hogan, Farrell and
Walton starred for the winners, while
Bellman and Bauman shone for Mount
Rainier.
a spirited match resulted in the
Park Road Eagle Congress Heights
Junior fray. which ended in 7-to-7
tie. Joe Lynch and Dunworth played
best for the Eagles
st AIbnns eleven claims the l2O-
pound title of the District, according
70 Manager r. kidwell at Cleveland
294 'eiahu
Evening star., 1923-12-03

Exhibiting a fast running attack.
Mercury Prep Juniors downed the
Golden Tornado eleven In a 12-to-6
game. Mercury scored its touch
downs in the first and third periods.
Evening star., 1923-12-03

Mnrdfeldt gridders made 1t nine in
a row when they took the measure
Evening star., 1923-12-03
A Pictorial Highlight History Of the n

u u by Newspaper Alliance All
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-03
DyE45ssaH srHEHHPs BUSINESS AND FINANCE
- fhc -
Local Stocks.
sAIEi,S.

Correction-As of yesterday: The
sale of Capital Tratcion Company,
5Q99A should read: 10@99A,
UNLISTED SECURITIES.
These securities not listed under
exchange rules.
Banking Trust and Mortgage
Company. 10@10.
Money-rCall- loans. g. and s. per
cent. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-03
'STOCKSDECLINE
UNDER BEAR
5. ATTACK
Selling Pressure Against Whole
Market Continues in Early
Trading.
M CosmopoIitan News Service.

= NEW YORK, April 3.-Long
traders today were disposed to join
the movement inaugurated by the
professional shorts and selling pres
sure against the whole market was
continued.
The first hour was featured by a
moderate advance in the railroad
and industrial shares which had suf-
fered such violent. reaction yes
terday. Union Pacific recovered
nearly 8 points, selling at 1919,
compared to Mondays low at 1855
and the low priced rails generally
followed It's lead.
At the beginning of the second
hour another selling wave swept
over the market and prices for most
OF the active stocks broke to new
low levels for the movement. 1t
was the general impression in the
speculative district that long trad
ers. seeing little prospect OF an
immediate advance in the market
were unwilling to be hung up over
an uncertain period OF irregular
markets and preferred to liquidate
at current prices and await develop
mentS.
Having succeeded In depressing
the rails the bears turned their at
tention today to the oils and indus
trials, some of the leaders of which
have been losing ground quite
steadily in recent weeks.
Pan-American retreated In short
order to 721a. for q loss of over 8
points: Producers and Reffners lost
1 ", Philips Petroleum, 81 American
Wooden. Baldwin, American Can,
Baldwin and the independent steels
withstood the pressure better than
the oils, but they too, were pushed
back about & point on the average.
Compared with yesterdays high
range, United States Steel was
down more than 2 points and
American sWoolen 4.
Once again It was demonstrated
that the underlying structure of the
market was firm and steady. there
being plenty buyers for stocks at
the lower prices prevailing today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-03
New York Cotton Market.

NEW YORK, April .3.-Cotton
futures were well supported at the
opening today, buying from Wall
street shorts and the trade lifting
the market seven to thirty-fiye
points over Mondays close. Senti.
ment was bullishly influenced by
the strength OF the Liverpoon market
on its reopening this morning, but
the local response was neVerthe-
less not fully up. to expectations.
May began at 1855. up 35; July
27.S2s up 20; October 1881: up Is;
December 24.S0, up z; and January
24.59, up Is.
Business was, still rather. duh in
the first half hour due to the in
disposition Of many: OF the bigger
operators to place fresh commit.
ments pending additional weather
reports.
General feeling in. commission
house circles was mixed, but the
majority OF brokers /. on the floor
were bullish in their views. Steadi-
ness marked dealings. Immediately
following the opening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-03
Chicago Grain Market.

cHICAGO,sA April 3.-Grains opened
higher today. At Liverpool wheat
was up rs pence. to IN pence at 2
O'Clock. Opening prices here were:
Wheat-May, $1.2ON 01.21: July,
s1.17% Q1.171s; September, $1.15h0
1.15A..
Corn-May, TAX @74%cY July, 7sM
076A; September. 77Ac.
0ats-May, 45c; September, 43Hc.
Rye-May, 82A.
Offerings in wheat were limited
and buying was scattered. On the
upturn trade was more mixed with
the volume of business moderate, A
commission house that sold yester-
day was again a seller today. Strong
houses bought July.
Trade in corn was fair. On the ad-
vance there was selling by a COM
mission house.
The oats trade was limited.
The official map shows but little
precipitation where most needed, in
the Southwest. Northwest reports
vigorous efforts to limit wheat pro-
duction.
Country offerings are light of
coarse grains. and are expected to be
lighter. BuenoS Aires corn lie to
&c higher.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-03
EDITH DAY PETITIONS
COURT TO CT EAR DEBTS
FurnIshed 81 ". D. Hibbg \ g.

NEW YORK, April Edith
Day. musical comedy star, whose
domestic differences with earle
Carleton, producer, resulted in 4
divorce, will now start life over
again. Miss Day, with the decree
becoming final within d month,
yesterday filed voluntary petition
of bankruptcy IN the United States
district court, listing her liabilities
at $16.545 and her assets, consist
ing wholly of apparel at $3.50.
In thus declaring herself penni-
less, the star breaks the last, tie
with her husband, since one Of the
items listed as a liability is q judy
ment obtained by Lucille, Ltd,
against her and Carleton jointly.
Other liabilities listed are: The
Gotham Hosiery Company. $50 on
an account credited in 1920; Rod
man Wanamaker and the Guar
anty Trust Company, as executors
OF the last will Of James Gordon
Bennett. $12,345, on q deficiency
Judgment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-03
BRACELETS AND BONES
IN cRocoDlLE'S STOMACH

LONDON, April 3.--The Ostrich
must look to his laurels, for the
crocodile is a dangerous rival al
the dinner table. Recently there
was exhibited at a meeting of the
Zoological Society the following
extraordinary assortment of articles
taken from the stomach Of a
crocodile, which had been shot by
the game warden Of the Tangan-
yika Territory in East Africa:
Eleven heavy brass arm rings,
3 coiled wire armlets, glass bead
necklace, ID arm and leg bones
various animals) spinal columns,
/ length of cord made from bark
fibre, 10 stones OF assorted sizes,
several porcupine quilts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-03
DIP L0INAT PLEA
CUBAN
IN RAID
Legation Says arrested Man
Who Claimed immunity III
Not Member.
lcontihued fronn - -

Listen to me carefully. You -
as quickly as you can to Mr..
AnOres. Tell him they have me
under arrest, and beg him by al
he holds dear to come aild Help
me out. And. say, before .yoit. 70,
leave B note for Mario, So he viii
get II as soon ~ Nc comes back.
Ten him to 90 at once TO the
Cuban legation ana tell Mr.. Cur saflo
what has happened. Tel 4fic to
hurry and that lie had better, 00r i
havenst told them aliyfhfIII@ alorf
him. They didn't catch HIM did
they?"
Fragrais, according "a fhe roYlce-
woman who figured 81 the raid.
told her that the Gin ii was selling
her was OF the highest Qua1ltg and
that It was embassy lIquor.
A. g. de Quesada, vide consul
Eof Cuba, who has an apart Ifit
at 24OO Sixteenth street, was aid
to be living st the legation III the
absence Of the minister Af the
legation 1T was said that senior
Quesada was In New York
Fragrals told the police that he
lived with Mario Ginlenez, ron of
the Cuban minister to Spain. In an
uptown apartment house
Among Those In Raid
Among those who had 3 hand ii
the case were Lieutenant Davis.
Sergeant McQuade and oiftcers
Bauer and Fowler. of the Police
Department.; Ralph Ruby, assis fsnt
divisional chief Of prolibition en-
forceme1t agents in this district.
and Js II ASHER Known tsp n,1oDt.
leggers as the Kentucky colonel. >
The names Of the poIicewotnan and
the naval officers were Withheld.
Police who questioned the Ellbfa
said the prisoner told them he came
to Washington recently from Cilha
Lieutenant Davis said that F'raeer 80
was in New York last week. sre-
turning here Friday. The trim the
police say, was in connection with
the shipment Of ninety cases ,of
assorted liquors
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-03
Local Wholesale Market.

Eggs-strictly fresh. selected. candled,
per doz.. 2502sc: average receipts. 24c;
Southern, 24c.
Live uitry-ReosterG. per ID. 1sc:
turkeys. per H.; 80 q 4ec; spring chickens,
per H.. s0070c: keats. young, each,
soc; fowls, per h., 26c.
Livestock- Ives. per To-, f2c: lambs,
choice. per ID. lsc:. live hogs. per ib..
Sc.
Dressed Poultry-Fresh-kiIled spring
chickens. per h.. rs q soc: hens.rer h.,
a2@S3c: ROSTERS per lb.. 10000: tur-
70SD SOC. 80 80 -
Green Fruit-AppIes. per hhl.. s2.60@
500: lemons, per box. 1000 &. 90:
grapefruit. 3s.5e@A25. - 80 /.
etables--Potatoes, No. / per hbl.:
SIS o02.Qo; per sack. $3.50 0Z,76;- sweet
potatoes. North Carolina, $1,000 200
beans. fSo0@5.0O: kale.. per Dbl, 5000
2:5o: lettuce. Southern. SOC q $500; peas,
$o.0006.0O per basket; celery, per
crate. $3.50 q 400; cabbage, Northern,
$500 1900; eggplauts. per crate. $4,000
800: peppers. per crate. Florida, S3.6O@
beans. $6.0o@6.ee per basket.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-03
DARING coLoRS FOR MEN
LONDON SPRING FASHION
Furnished 81 ". 3. Hlbbs 4 Co.

LONDON, April 3.-This spring
will virtually see man Gin all his
glory" for the trade is limiting
at starting new modes and wonder.
full colors in their new spring goods
for men.
Shirts are to be more daring than
ever In color, and walstcoats will
be modelled accordingly to permit
their showing.
Hats are to be wider and higher.
and such colors as plum and light
straw are mentioned.
The old-time habit Of stiff fronted
shirts and cuffs, worn with the
black coat and trousers, is said to
be returning to popularity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-03
Camilla Traction EarnfneIs...


The Capital Traction Railway Conn
pauy was operated at q, net income
OF SIS, 592.71 during the, month. of
February, 1928, the Public Utilities
Commission announced yesterday.
This amount is appreciabiy lower
than the $94, 1889 reported for the
corresponding month cot last year,
but is approximately $i3 900 in ex:
cessf Of the previous month; when
earnings OF $50. 962.11 were reported.
= The huge drop in earnings over
hast year is chargeabfe to the enor-
NOUS increase In. traffic during the
former period, due TO the terrific
storm at that time which effectua1Iy
tied UP rival car lines for some time.
Also, since that time traffic gem
orally has declined. reports show.
Railway operating revenue amount
ed to $373,963 during the month,
while operating expenses totaled
$247, 400. Taxes assignable to rail-
way operations amounted to S31, 221,
and the incorporating income Of the
lines aggregated 1928.
Deductions. amounting. to $26,27S
were made from the gross income.
These deductions were. apportioned
as follows: Interest on funded debt,
$23.35S; interest on -unfunded debt.
1881; taxes paid at source. 1856, and
rent for leased road, 81 ,122.
Total revenue passengers carried
during the period numbered $751;.
4S6, compared with 7,371.219,. a de-
crease of 5.S5 per cent Average fare
per ear mile amounted to 1914 in
1928 as against 7.17g last year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-03
Foreign Exchange,

NEW YORK. April 8.-Opening
foreign exchange:
Sterling, demand. 4.67is; cables,
4.67is. French francs, demand,
.0657z; cables, .0658. Lire, de.
nand, .0497h; cables, .0498. Belgian
francs, demand, .0567h; cables,
.056S. Marks, 21,164 to the dollar.
Czechoslovak kronen, demand,
demand, .1S441a; cables, .1846h.
Guilders, demand, 1894: cables,
1887. rPesetas, demand, 1888;
cables, 1885. Sweden kronen, de.
mand, 1866; cables, $500. Norway,
demand, 1901; cables, 1906. Den
mark, demand, 1906; cables, 1910.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-03
NAGES.. GET ING
HIGHER, SAYS
DAVIS
Secretary of Labor, in April
Survey. Predicts.
Prosperity.
BY HARRY GUsACK.

Despite the threat of industrial de-
preston, there has been but little
reduction of the general wage level
throughout industry, and today the
trend Of wages is upward, according
TO Secretary Of Labor Davis. who in
an April / survey shows a contrast
with last year, and forecasts pros
perity for the Immediate future.
: During the past four months
wage increases have been reported in
Practically all of the. foyty.three In
i1ustries covered by the bureauS of
Labor Statistics, Mr.. Davis states.
These increases have been gen.
eral, especially in the-fron and steel
industry, foundries and machine
shops saw mills. furniture, leather,
and paper and pulp ablishments.
The iron and steel plants Ninaugu@
rated q 10 per cent increase in Sep
Eember. This was not met at the
time by all establishments, but since
then it has been met by practically
all Of them. Ten plants granted the
10 per cent increase to. all of their
employees during February, Twenty
increases in wages in iron and steel
Establishments were reported to the
bureau during that month. Is OF
these increases applying to 100 per
cent of the employees. In foundries
and machine shops the increases
have ranged from to 20 per cent,
twenty-eight plants reporting in
creases during February. The
American WOODEN Company has just
announced q. 125ss per cent increase
In wages applying to 100 per centsof
its employees, about $4,000 workers.
4 Good Outlook.
B 1.-The outlook seems to justify
optimism SO far as the immediate
future is concerned. If. we exercise
ordinary caution and do not become
20 overenthusiastic with the turning
ef the tide that Waslose rational ooii-
'tro1; there seems to- be- no reason
why. we should not now. enjoy a con-
tinuing period OF substantial pros
perity. that viii put behind US the
whole era Of depression which fol-
lowed the war"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-03
FALLEN ARCHES CAUSE
NURSE 70 END LIFE

LONG BRANCH. N. T., April 8.
Miss Harriet Taylor, twenty-one
years old, a student nurse In the
Monmouth Memorial Hospital here,
killed herself after hospital ply.
sicians advised her to discontinue
training because OF fallen arches.
Her mother found the girl uncon-
scious with a bottle that had con-
tanned a poisonous shoe dressing
clutched in her hand.
According to hospital authorities,
Miss Taylor recently had suffered
a serious illness that left her
morose and. melancholy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-03
Short Term curlslss
H.urnlahed q 81. 6. AIbhq = q

II ssaSE IN lkk2|Is
Aim. Co. Of A., 20, 1891. nos l8ssk
Aim. CoaOf A.. z %. 1898 Il 106 - IfDasI
Am. Cot. OIL SIS, 1924. !. So eejS
Am. Sugar SIS, 1887 l1015k
Am. TIT. &C.. 1894. g. I1 90 I1OOtA
Am. =. AT. SIS. 1926. ..li1E lie
Anaconda Cop. 6ss, 1879 I101 l1O11k
Anaconda Cop. rs. 1923 i10Bi l109ssk
Ang. Am. OIL Z u. 1895 Iii O2 81 l1D23t
Arm. q Co. rs, 1880. III l1OEs1r
Bell 3. Of Can. as, 1895 lfo2 5kl1O8
Beth. Steel rs. 1928. hoo j tf0Osk
Can. Nor. 65s'a, 1924 8. hoo i10Osk
Can. Pac. 6's, 1924 hoo Iii So
Cent. Lther. SIS, 1929. !. 0S - 99
C.C.C. a St.I4. 6's, 1899. .iiO0 l10OM
Chicago Tel. SIS, 1928. 99K hoo
DUPONT s's. 1881 lIe8 l10sk
Goodyear z. e r. SIS, sS1IlOS1k IiO4
Great Nor. as, 1885 .la075k l107N
Hooking Valley 6's, l92zl1O0i IlOO7
Humble OH SIS, 1882 "a e7sa 97H
k. @. Term. 6's. 1923 -. 100 HOOK
Kenn. Copper rs, 1880. .I1O39 ITO3gk
Il. Mem. a Il. rs, 1891 j. % - ll1O01z
M.St.P. &S.S.M. SIS, 1131. hog lI0a
Morris & CO. 81 X ID. 1880 .ll02 * l101skk
Penna. r.. III. rs, 1880. nor y I10Sss
st. r. Tn. d. 61k's. 1898 1904 1D0lk
Sears, Roe. q Co. 7's, s23l1 90 u I01s1r
stand. Oil OF Cal rs, s31l1O5 lIO6lk
Underwater OH SIS, 1931l102 Y l10zs 81
Union Tank Car rs, 19S0t102 e nos 1h5
Western Union 61k.s, '36l1069 llO7
West. El. b Mfg. re, s31l 107 n l1OTs "a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-03
Liberty Bonds.
Furnished by ". B. Hibbs 4 {
Would Issue Rail Notes.

The Akron. Canton, and Youngs.
town railroad today asked the In
terstate Commerce Commission for
authority to issue $226,0o0 of
prornissory notes.