davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-15

NEW YORK. March 15.-Willie Hoppe r5.ained the 1S2 balkline bil- Hard champion world title, defaating Jake Schaefer. challenger, 1,500 to 1,341. Hoppe ran his final 300 points
The Washington times., 1923-10-10
NEWT .YW'ED
Walls
BY Nat N. DOrfnar.

~ ETT1NG engaged to o sweet
young girl Is wonderful
NJ thing. provided you are
content to keep on being engaged.
It may not be 50 geographical
". but It seems TO 10 that the
ideal place for the Great Divide
in America Is at Reno. Nev.
A psychologists points out that
women are easily appeased BY
music. Yes. most married men
can tell you how : Few notes
make the wives forget al about
the hour they came Ii the night
before.
The Washington times., 1923-10-10

Mr.. Ham to applicant for posi-
toni what i your name, boy7'
Boy: julie, sir. Z
Mr.. Ham: Don't you mean
'JuIius?''
Boy: YES. sir, that's it,
Mr.. Ham to next boyl. 'What
Is your nanae?,'
Boy: "BiIious, The A q
8 Link.
The Washington times., 1923-10-10

Add to the list Of new expenses
the modern husband must bear
which our fOrefathers couldn't
even dream Of haircuts for the
wife.
The Washington times., 1923-10-10

L i hand. Where the system n
un dOwa-the face drawn and hag't
gard-the body limp and Hteless-
beauty ID missing. Looks Ot pity
supplant those that might have
leen gnzes OF admiration.
Restore your health and beauty
wiz take care Of herself s. s. So
he rich blood builder Fekindlea
he spark OF health and lights the
olaze OF beauty by building red
blood cells. The. nerve power Of
your system finds life In these very
blood cells. Build more red blood
cells and your nerve power viii In.
crease. s. s. s. builds them. Rich
blood viii tingle through your sys.
EN-. That lost charm win return
FOUR entire system win be TO
aired. You will be ready to cope
18th the impurities and blemishea
hat handicap beauty.
As physical health means beauty
so, too, does-S. 8. s. mean beauty.
For s. s. s. means systems that are
free from impurities pimples,
blackheads, acne, boils, eczemas
rheumatism. 8. s. s. and good
health go hand In hand.
s. s. s. IL made Of pure yege
table ingredients. It is sold at
all good drug stores. The
large size bottle IL more
economical.
The Washington times., 1923-10-10

Force Of habit Is peculiar
thing. 4 man who had divorced
his wife spoke harshly to his
fiancee. You see. he had Tor
gotten he wasn't married to her
yet!
The Washington times., 1923-10-10

Whenever we hear b man has
i charmed Life we don't take any
stock II the report until We hear
definitely he's i bachelor.
The Washington times., 1923-10-10

When you fall IN love it,a mn.
explainabIe; when you faIf ont
Of love It seems explainabie to
everybody but the Judge.
The Washington times., 1923-10-10

eeeC JiaItes You Feel
O.0.0. Gke Yourself Again
The Washington times., 1923-10-10

Brides Of = feather knock the
neighbors together.
The Washington times., 1923-10-10

+ You gave woman her choice
between = slit Of pair 81 siIk
stockings and silk waist it's
two to one the stockings would
be selected
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-09-22
Gourdin, Hubbard
viii Go Abroad

Ned Gourdin, formerly of Harvard
and De Hart Hubbard of Michigan,
both colored, will be among the
American leaders in the Olympic
games. One hold the worlds broad
jump record and the other has
jumped within an inch of the best
distance. Each is sprinter of re-
nown and both can hurdle with the
best of the track.
1t Is certain that Gourdin and Hub
bard will win first and second places
for America in the broad jump at the
Olympic gaNes. 1t is likely that
Hubbard may land in front in the
400-meter hurdles, speciality of his
at which he is improving every day.
They expect to take part in the
senior championship games of the A.
A. u. and should provide one of the
most interesting events on the card
of that meet. Another pair who are
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-09-22
Transit Company
won't pave Rondo

The paving of Rondo street will be
held up temporarily pending the ac-
tion that the Street Car company will
take toward the petition which will
be presented them this week.
The company has refused to pave
their trackage; property owners in
this vicinity are highly incensed and
have signed a petition demanding
that the Street Car company pave the
ground used by their tracks.
Many valuable pieces of property
are situated on this thoroughfare.
The paving has been held up for
years and did not become a reality
until the Business league sent a let
ter to the mayor stating the deplora-
BILE condition of this street, also urg-
ing that it should be paved. An ap-
preparation was granted by the City
Council to pave Rondo street from
Western to Dale street.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-09-22
Mrs. w. Griffin
Seattle Visitor

Mrs. VIM. Griffin and two sons, 5S7
Rondo street, who have been on an
extended trip, were in Seattle, Wash,
last week as the guests of Mrs. Bel
Salters Tyler, a former resident OF
this city.
Many social courtesies have been
accorded Mrs. Griffin during her stay
in the city, among them five-course
dinner and motoring party by Mrs
John Hooper; 800" party by Mrs
Clarence L. Miller, breakfast party
by Mrs. Elvilla Elmore; theater party
by Mrs. Candace Black; motoring
party by Mrs. Byron Lippins: dinner
party by Mrs. Stephen Young. On
Wednesday evening Mrs. Tyler was a
charming hostess at smart dansant
in honor of Mrs. Griffin at The So
journer Truth club. Assisting Mrs.
Tyler in the receiving line were
Mesdames Clarence L. Miller, Chris
tine White, Minnie Wilson and H. d.
Brown. Mrs. J. B. Scott presided at
the punch bowl. Seventy-five guests
enjoyed Mrs. Tyler's hospitality.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-09-22

The next time you wish to enter
tain or have a party, why not order
your Ice Cream from Robinson's s
Catering Co., $3.50 Fourth avenue
south. Phone Locust 2150.-Adv.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-09-22
Prince Arrested
in Portland, Ore.

Prince Challoughldzilegese, who
has been in Portland for y month or
more, and who lectured there and in
Salem to both races, was arrested
Monday by Federal officers and lodg-
ed in the county jail, charged with
having gained admission into this
country fraudulently. The govern
ment agents further aver that the
prince, who is a highly educated Eng
lish subject, has defrauded many col
ored people out of thousands of dol
lars in several states, including Ok
lahoma and California. He claims to
be bishop of the Reformed Coptic
Church of East Agrica and a scion
of the royal house of King Johannes.
The prince visited st. Paul last
summer and spent about three
months in this city and was a guest
at The Henrietta hotel.
He lectured at many of the leading
churches and received donations for
the furtherance of his cause in
Africa.
The prince also had in his posses
sion credentials showing that he was
an Oxford graduate and spoke sew
eral different languages.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-09-22
EMORY COLLEGE HONOR
MEMORY OF JANITOR

(By the Associated Negro Press)
Oxford, Ca, Sept. 21.-Robert
Hammond, a Negro who had been the
head janitor for forty-two years at
the Emory college, was buried here
last Saturday. His funeral services
were attended by DR.. E. H. Johnson,
former president of old Emory, and
by the entire student body and facul-
ty members of the college. A hand
some monument will be erected to
mark his grave in the local colored
cemetery,
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-09-22
RACE AGENCIES GIVE
QUOTA IN CIVIC DRIVE

Continued from page ~
the United Charities, which furnish
ed food and clothing and shelter, and
rendered other services to these fam
lilies with the view of putting them on
their feet again. The Baby Welfare
extended its services to 33 families
and gave food and care to 55 colored
babies.
The campaign for funds this year
will begin on October 18th. Many
workers are to be enlisted and 1t is
expected that the colored people will
rally to the support of the Communi-
ty Chest, which does so much in their
behalf.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-09-22
41St Session Of
A. ME-. Conference
Held in Chicago
Former Mayor Delivers Address
on Behalf of City to Crowd
of Delegates.

The forty-first annual session OF
the Chicago conference of the A. NJ
E. church opened last week for a five
days meet at the Greater Bethel A
NJ. E. church, Forty-second street and
Grand boulevard, Chicago.
A welcome reception of the dele
gates was held Tuesday evening in
the auditorium of Greater Bethel and
a large crowd gathered to greet the
ministers who are here from differ
ent parts of the United States.
The welcome address was deliver
ed by former Mayor William Hale
Thompson, who was introduced by
Bishop A. J. Carey, master Of cere-
monies.
Delegates were elected to the gen.
eral conference which meets at Louis
vile in 1924. The delegates were:
Rev. c. M. Tanner, Rev. r. Z. Wilson,
Rev. H. E. Stewart, Rev. Timothy
Reeves, Rev. T. L. Scott, Rev. ]. M.
Henderson, Rev. b. u. Taylor and
Rev. D. E. Butter, all pastors of Chi
cago churches. w. c. Hueston Of
Gary was one of the lay delegates
elected. Among the visitors were:
Bishop r. E. Carter of the C. M. E.
church and Bishop G. L. Blackwell of
the A. NJ. E. Zion. Both advocated
uniting the various colored Methodist
churches, since the union of the two
white branches. Among the general
officers and prominent visitors pres
ent were: Bishop A. ]. Carey, r. R.
Wright, Jr., of Philadelphia, Rev.
Reverdy Ransom of New York, Ira
T. Bryant of Nashville and Rev. Noah
William of Louisville.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-09-22
TWO INSTITUTIONS TO
SHARE IN DUKE WILL

The will of the late Angler B.
Duke, millionaire tobacco merchant,
formerly Of Philadelphia, was filed
in New York. Mr.. Angler was
drowned quite recently in Atlantic
City. BY the provisions of his will
the Oxford Orphan Asylum for Col
ored Children at OXFORD, N. c., is to
receive $1,000, and the National Re-
ligious Training School at Durham,
". c., is to receive like amount.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-09-22

The next meeting of the Women 8
Auxiliary will be held at the home Of
Mrs. N. Coleman, 314 Grotto street,
on Monday evening, Sept. "a, at 8
o'clock. All wives, mothers and sis
ters of former service men are re-
quested to be present.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-09-22

Mrs. Emma v. Kelley, grand secre-
tary of the Daughters of Elks, will
arrive in the city Monday and will be
the guest of Mrs. Chas. Force, 3724
Minnehaha avenue.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-09-22

Miss Maxine Shannon. 1907 Fourth
avenue south, and Miss Imogene
Wheeler left Sunday morning for st.
Francis DeSales Institute. Rock Cas-
tie, Va.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-09-22
To Responsible Party. Will make
Improvements. New Heating Plant.
lS Rooms. Will arrange to suit party.

About sixty of the Twin Cities
younger set were entertained at
dancing party given in honor of '"The
Jolly Three" on Friday evening at
the home of Miss Martha Bradley.
934 st. Anthony avenue.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-09-22

looked upon to make history will get
together in the title games. They are
Charley Brookins Of Iowa and J. C.
Taylor of Princeton, probably the
speediest men over the low hurdles
the world ever has known.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-09-22

Mr.. Gus Nichols of Des Moines.
Iowa, surprised his mother, Mrs Eng
land Banks, 536 st. Anthony avenue.
Sunday morning and paid her visit.
Mrs. Banks had not seen. her son for
eleven years.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-09-22
CHURCH NOTES

DUIUtT NJ. Z. CHUTCN
Fourth and Lyndale Ave. No.
Morning Worship, 11:00 A. M.
Evening service, 1880 P. NJ.
Sunday School, 1880 P. NJ.
A cordial invitation is extended to
LII. Rev. Robert Cheers, Pastor.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-09-22
SOMEBODY WUZZ SAYIN'

Since when did a pony have more
than one tail as there are so many
capes flooding around in the breeze.
r. H. The Sheik of Rondo street
is still in love with that girl on St.
Anthony avenue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-10
WINTER WHEAT
|. DECLINES4.3
POINTS
Average Condition on April I
Lower Than on Same
Date Last Year.

The crop reporting board OF the
Bureau of Agricultural Economics,
Department of Agriculture. an
nounced yesterday that the average
condition of winter wheat on April,
/ was 1872 per cent OF normal.
compared with 1874 on April 1, 1922,
91.0 on April /. 1921, and S4.1, the
average condition for the past ten.
years on April /.
There was q decrease in condition
from December 1, 1922, to April /,
1923, of 4.3 points, as compared with
an average decline in the past ten
years Of 3.S points between these
dates.
Upon the assumption OF average
abandonment of acreage and aver.
age influences on the crop to har.
vest, the condition April forecasts
a production Of about 672, SIT 900
bushels, compared with 586, 2O4, 900
bushels, the estimated production in
1922. and 565.905, 200 bushels, the.
average of the five preceding years.
The average condition Of rye on
April ] was 81.6 per cent Of q nor.
NAL, against $40 on April /. 1922.
and 1875, the average condition for
the past ten years on April /.
The condition of rye on April 1
forecasts q production OF approx.
mately 75,7S4,000 bushels; the esti.
mated production in 1929 was 95,s
$4,000 bushels, the 1921 crop 81.
$4,000 bushels, and the average OF
the five preceding years. 67,762. 900
bushels
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-10
VANDERBILT SEES
FORD BOOM
IN WEST
Financier Tells Of Visit to Man.
ufacturer, and Says He Has
Presidential 'Bee."
By Cosmopolitan News Service

NEW YORK, April 10.-"I am
bullish on America, but bearish on
Europe" Frank A. Vanderslip, emil
nent financier, said today, discuss
ing the business outlook. He has
just returned from a vacation in
California, following a more pro-
tracted stay in Europe. He said he
felt twenty years younger due to
taking the insulin treatment for dia.
betes, while in California.
II do not claim the serum cured
me of diabetes, but it has made me
a we'll man." said Vanderslip. Il
have an appetite like hired man,
and can eat even rare beef and
boiled professionalism a dia-
bette patient cannot look straight in
the eye. / am still taking the serum.
however"
Stated briefly, Vanderlip's attitude
toward the world problems clamor-
ing for solution, is:
"The Russian problem is not the
the blacklist we face. think tho
German problem is greater and must
be solved. A prosperous Germany
means payment Of Germany's war
debts.
German Problem Foremost.
~ do not look for another period
Of high initiation in this country.
true test OF prosperity. and our work.
gold, but business men have learned
their lesson and are feeling their
way.
Employment, to my mind. is the
true test Of property, and our work
ers are employed almost to the last
man. Employment means buying
and selling-good times.
ITO my mind, the bull market has
not run its course. So far as can
see, it will continue late into the
summer, perhaps into the autumn.
Now is the time to buy good
stocks and bonds. 1t is not the time
to sell. But at the same time, /
would not advise any widow or
orphan to ride the bull marekt now,
or at any other time"
Says Ford Has Rec"
Vanderlip told OF stopping at De-
troit to visit Henry Ford.
Ford has the Presidential bee.
all right" he said. But he isn't
losing any sleep over it. Neither is
he going out of his way to help
along the boom.
81 heard a good deal Of Ford for
President talk in the West. They
are taking him seriously out there,
and / am beginning to think he
must be considered vital factor in
the next Presidential campaign"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-10

NEW YORK, April 10.-Archaic
laws on the statute books today
permit swindling stock promoters
to mulct the public with impunity,
Samuel Untermyer, noted attorney.
said today, continuing his revelation
Of the extent to which stock mar.
ket gamblers and fraudulent pro-
moters are gouging the public out
of huge fortunes.
Big, powerful men, politically in
fluential, are permitted to escape
UNPUBLISHED while a few insignifi-
cant fellows may be crucified to
appease insistent public demand for
prosecutions Of large-scale frauds,
he said.
Only If proper enforcement ma
chinery is provided will the Gov
eminent be able to do more than
make IAN idle gesture" in the
prosecution of stock and oil frauds,
he pointed out.
"All these abuses would disap-
pear under governmental regula-
ton of the exchanges" Untermyer
said. "Just as soon as the voters
elect the tools of these men in
Congress and in the State legis.
lature to stay at home, and not un-
til then, will we have free, open
and honest security markets regu.
lated by law.
1.-THE same is true OF the reams
Of spurious paper, called securities,
that are vomited day after day upon
the victimized public all over the
country in the form of new promo
tions Of fake oil, mining ana other
stocks that are sold upon fraudulent
prospectuses and representations.
These frauds are practically un.
provable and unpunishable under
our present archaic laws.
"If we had an effective enforce
ment law against these price-fixing
combination it would have taken
only a few days to expose and put
an end to the latest squeeze Of the
public by the gamblers in sugar"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-10
Local wholesale MARKET.

Eggs-strictly fresh. selected. candled
per doz., 25@2sc: average receipts. 24c
Southern, 24c.
Live oultry-Rooseers. per h., 1sc
turkeys, per h.. 30@4 0c: spring chickens
per lb..68@66c; winter chickens. 406
soc; keats. young each, soc; fowls, pei
ID. csc.
Livestock-CaIves. per lb.. 1oc: lambs
spring. per h.. 2oc: live hogs. per H., &c
Dressed Poultry-Fresh- killed spring
chickens. pc rib. $50 soc: winter chick.
ems. 45@6oc;,. hens, per h., $40 sSc
ROSTERS, per h.. 10000; turkeys. pei
lb. 45@6Oc; keats. young. each. 10000
Green Fruit-Apples, per Dbl, 50. q
$3.50: California oranges, per crate. IS. 81
$500: lemons, per box. $3.60@4.oO
grapefruit. $S.6o@4.6o.
Observation-Disclosures, No. 1. per Dbl.
S15O@2.O0; per sack, $2.6o@2.7S sweet
potatoes. North Carolina, 100000;
beans. &3.o0@6.oO; kale. per Dbl, $2.oOG
$50: lettuce, Southern. soc q $500; peas
Ss.oO@6.0o per basket; celery, per crate
S260@3.O0: cabbage, Northern. $1,000
400; eggplants. per crate, $4.0o@5.Oo;
peppers, per crate. Florida. $4.00@6.sc;
SQUASH, $3.O0@5.00; Florida lima beans
$6.OO@6.00 per basket.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-10
STOCK MARKET
STEADY, BUT
DULL
Steel and Equipment Stocks
Most Active of Dull Session
In Early Trading.
By COsmOpOIItan News Service.

BY Cosmopolitan News Service.
NEW YORK, April 10.-Stocks
were steady but featureless in the
first two hours trading on the
nouncement OF the IL per cent
wage increase by the United States
Steel Corporation, followed by SINH
lar advances by the independent
steel makers found no reflection in
the market for these stocks. How
ever, the increase was regarded as
suggesting optimism by steel mag
mates concerning the future Of the
steel industry. Outside interest
was conspicuous by its absence and
professional operators were at sea
as to the immediate trend of the
market.
Steel and equipment stocks moved
over a narrow price range. but the
undertone was steady. United
States Steel at 106% held close to
its previous level, and stocks of in
dependent companies ruled fraction
ally higher. Iron Products, on the
announcement of the recapitaliza-
ton plan, improved about a point
to SAY. Baldwin, after losing a
fraction rose nearly a point to
1898.
Cerro de PaSco stood out con-
structively in the copper group, ris-
ing a point to 49S on rumors of
dividend resumption in the near
future.
Motor and tire stocks were life
less, with prices generally fraction
ally lower, although Willys-Overland
preferred declined one point to "a.
Simnis Petroleum attracted atten.
ton by its steadiness, improving
fractionally to 15%. Phillips Pc
troleum advanced more than a point
to 6s1s.
Sugar stocks were taken in hand
In the second hour. influenced by
continued strength in the price of
Cuba raw sugar at So cents a
pound, a new high for 1928. Cuban
Cane preferred crossed 81 for q
gain of about a point and Punta
Allegro rose a u point to. 81.
Rails were neglected. Pere Mar
quette was firm, advancing frac.
tionally to SS1s
International Paper was heavy,
yielding one point to SIS on the
disappointing annual report.
Money renewed at 5 per cent,
u per cent above yesterdays re-
newal rate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-10
Chicago Grain Market.

CHICAGO, April 1O.-Grains
opened lrregularly today with most
or the futures a shade lower Al
Liverpool wheat was I'D %6a
pence at o'clock. Opening prices
here were:
Wheat-May, $123K9%; Univ
$1.20h Oh; September, $1,I9%
Corn-May, 7sK@%c; july 80T
Q81s; September, S10Hr
Oats-May, 46@lsc; July. 4S%c
September. 45%c
Rye-May, s4%c.; July. s50s5Hc
Wheat declined rapidly under gen.
eral selling for profit. Buying was
scattered and not clearly defined.
Corn suffered losses immediately
after the start. Commission houses
sold, apparently realizing on previ.
Gus purchases.
Selling in oats was inspired by
weakness in other grains.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-10
Foreign exchange.

NEW YORK. April 10.-Foreigr
exchange opening: Sterling, demand
4.64%; cables, 4.65. Francs, de
mand, 6.67; cables, 6.68. Lire, de
mand. 4.96%; cables, 4.97K. Bel
gian francs, demand, sissy; cables
Ste. Marks, 21,108 to the dollar
Pesetas, demand. 1929; cables. 1881
Sweden kronen. demand, 1856: ca
bles, 1850. Norway kronen, de
man, 1875; cables 1877. Denmark
kronen, demand, 1894; cables, 1896
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-10


Prices at noon: Bid. Ask.
Am. Aluminium Is, 1926. I103ids 1854
Am. Aluminium rs, 1888. 1853 log
Am. Cotton Oil 6's, 1924. SS SO
Am. Sugar SIS, 1887. 102 1924
Am. Tel. & Tel. SIS, 1924 1908 1904
Am. Tel. & Tel. SIS. 1926. IFS 116A
Anaconda Cop. 6's, 1929 101 Is l101%
Anaconda Cop. rs. 1929 103HI103%
Anglican. Oil TVS, 1926. 1929 I1O2R
Armour & Co. rs. 1890. .l1044sl105fS
Bell Tel Of Can. rs 1925 102 ssl1 O2T
Beth. Steel rs 1922. 100ss l1OO%
Canad. North 55z's -1s24I10O1s i1C03s
Canad. Pacific 6's 1924. :. 1904 l1001a
Central Leather SIS rs. 80 99ss
C. &C. & st. L. SIS '29. .i1OORt1O1
Chicago Tel. SIS '23...... 99A 100
DUPONT TVS 1881. -. 10s 10Sas
G'dy'rs T. & r. as 81. .1O37sl 104ss
Great Nor. rs SO. 80. 1854 l108%
Hooking Valley e's 1924 I0O% IO05s
Humble Oil 51z's 1892. 971zl SO
Kan. City Ter. 6's, 1928 1904 1904
kennecott Cop. rs, 1880. i1O4 1O412
L., Men. & L. rs, 1881 ! 99% I100A
M.St.P&S.S.M. 6Iz's, 81. l1O2% 1882
Morris & Co. g, 1880. l101H i102
Penna. r. r. rs, 1880. 108HI109
st. p. I'm. De. 515's. '23. 100IsI1O0as
Sears r. & Co. rs, 1928 1OO4sI1OOA
st Oil of Calf. rs, 1881. 1854 l1O5%
Tidewater Oil GUS. 1881 l102z l1O3A
I'm. Tank Car rs, 1880 .103 1O4
West. Union 61z's, 1886. l1073 I108x
w. Elec. & Mfg. rs, 81 l107h i107h
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-10
ADYsss4Hsz BUSINESS AND FINANCE
Local Stocks.
SALES.

SAhELSs
Capital Traction SIS, $6OOQSt'
Washington Railway and Electrlc
AS, $100@714s: o.
Potomac Electric G. HeI. fs'
$400@1O1, s., 000@107A.
Washington Potomac and Elec'
trio common, 1OQ7O. 10@71, 1Og72,
7@72, 1O@72B, 10Q72, 10@72, lug
72, 10@72, 1O@72, 1O@72, 3V7Z'
1O@71%, 1O@71h, 10@71, 1O7OB'
1O@71, 1O@71, 10@71, 1O@7OR'
1O@707s.
Washington Railway and Electric
preferred, 10@74A, 10@74A, 100
TAN, 10Q741s, 10@74, 4@74.
Liberty National Bank, 6@1SO.
Mergenthaler, 7016S.
After call
Capital Traction SIS, $1,00O@97K.
Washington Gas 5's, $1,500@94A.
Capital Traction SIS, $500@97.
Washington Railway and Electric
common, 1O@7O%, 10070h, 100
7O1a, 10O@7OA.
oMney-Cal loans, and 6 per
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-10
StuYVesant Fish Dies.

NEW YORK, April 1O.-Stuyves.
ant Fish, well-known financier, died
suddenly here today. =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-10
BETTER LAW ON
STOCK SALE
NEEDED
lSWindIers Cannot Be CurbeC
With Present Machinery,
Says Untermyer.

EDITORS NOTE-This is the
second and final instGIlment of the
interview aUith Samuel UnteTntyeT
on stock s1OimdLers.