davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-21
Promedio de lluvia

Segin el informe publicado por ell
Weather Bureau el promedio' de llu-
via durante la Ultima semana trans
currida fue de 0.68 pulgadas menos
de la mitad de la cantidad normal.
Tanto en- la vecindad de Mayagiiez,
Aibonito y Cayey, como en- parte de
Ia area de Ia costa NE. llovio 10 suf-
ciente para mitigar en- parte la se-
quia. En- el resto de la isla la lluvia ha
sido notablemente deficiente v no ha
habido un cambio material en- la con-
dici6n de la sequia de varias semanas
pasadas. La evaporation en- San
Juan fue 1.792 pulgadas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-21

Manifesto del Partido Nacionalista
contestando al Gobernador, desde un
terreno de puro patriotismo: tan puro
y tan puertorriqueno, que ha recibido
ell APPLAUSE de todos los patriotas, has
ia de los que viven fuera del pals,
Por "los dos caminos" que vamos
recorriendo hemos lido va muy lejos
y la opinion pdblica puede obsevar
y meditar. Ahora Sc ha presentado
otro cuadro que establece un paralelo
elocuentfsimo. Ell aniversario de Jo-
Sc de Diego ha sido celebrado por los
.amantes del ideal de independence,
bajo la iniciativa del Partido Nacio-
nalista. Y "a horas despues Sc cele-
bro ell aniversario de Luis Munoz Ri
vera, bajo la iniciativa y direction del
Partido Unionista, con ell apoyo de
la Legislature, porque ese partido es-
ia en- ell poder. "La Democracia" mis-
ma declara que al acto de la celebra
cion del aniversario concurrieron re-
presentantes de diez poblaciones, del
Partido Unionista; v esa misma "De-
mocracia" pudo contemplar en- sl ami
versario de De Diego representatives
de diez-y y ocho poblaciones, del Par
lido Nacionalista. Sc las menciona-
remos: San Juan, Ponce, Rio Piedras,
Caguas, Cayey, Aguas Buenas, Caroli-
ma, Fajardo, Naguabo, Humacao, va
bucoa, Maunabo, Lares, Cataio, Are
.cibo, Manati, Bayamon v Comerio, Al
gunas de elias trajeron estanda ties
Spreciosisimos y Ponce acudio con una
hermosa estrella de flores, yendo ex-
presamente ell Presidente de la Junta
Nacionalista de la bella ciudad del
sur, Don Manuel Mayoral a buscar
en- su automovil al Presidente del Par
lido Nacionalista, para que juntos y
fraternalmente como buenos patrio-
tas portaran la simbolica estrella.
Anadamos que otras varias Juntas
pusieron telegramas patrioticos, como
Mayagiiez, Barranquitas, Cabo Rojo,
Lajas, Lola, etc.
Hagamos ahora el parallel.
;Entre Munoz Y de Diego? No. Son
muertos ilustres, que el pueblo re-
cuerda con afectp respeto. Cada
cual tiene su historic Puerto Rico
entero consagra sus virtudes, aunque
con fortuna distinta, porque ell NOM
bre de de Diego Sc pronuncia para glo>
rifcarlo y ell de Munoz para explo-
tarlo.
Ell paralelo hay que hacerlo entire
los dos Partidos. La Union sin su
bandera, arriada en- Washington; sin
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-21
A v Is 0
MunicipiO de San Juan.
Seryicio del AcueductO.

A partir de manana 10 de julio
la distribution de aqua empezara
a las Z a. m. y teflninara a la
/ ,. nj. para todo el territorio ser
vid0 por cl Acuedncto.
Esta mcdida Sc t0ma en- vista
de Ia prolongaci0n de la sequfa,
y Sc suplica a todos los vecinos
que no dejen las plumas abiertas,
y especialmente a los vecinos de
Santurce supriman el riego de jar
dimes, para que los vecinos de San
Juan puedan recibir Ell aqua que
necesitan para usos esenciales.
Rafael DieS de Andino.
Conlisionado de Servicio Pdbh-
co, Policfa y Prisiones.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-21

La Union decae. Ell Nacionalismo
crece. Era de esperarse: 10 anuncia-
mos asi hace mas de un afio en- nues-
tro artfculo "En la region de las
ideas" En- el dijimos que la Union
era un ORGANISING en- decomposition,
porque ell ideal que lie daba vida ha-
bia sido negociado por su Jefe en-
Washington. Desde entonces la Union
les un cuerpo sin alma.
Cuando advertimos al Partido unio-
nista que caminaba hacia la muerte,
no quiso oirnos, porque una nube de
pasiones envolviaS su coneiencia. Pero
Ell NAL no es eterno, la atmosfera va
despejandose y empiezan los patriotas
dejar oir SUI voz de protesta.
La Denlocracia" Sc empeno en- man
tener una venda sobre los ojos de los
funionistas. No solamente ha perma-
Inecido ese periodico sordo y ciego an
Ite los sfntomas de decomposition que
de- un naodo alarnIante Sc han Aiani-
festado en- varias poblaciones, sino
Eque Sc propuso tapar ell cielo con la
mano para impedir que les unionis-
tas vieran su propio espiritu, su ideal,
su alma encarnando en- un nuevo or
ganismo, en- Ell Partido Nacionalista.
LA Democracia" nego la labor de
los patriotas; y cuando en- la memo
rable Asamblea de Rio Piedras cris-
Etalizo en- forna practica ell esfuerzo
de la dignidad puertorriquefia, cons
ttituyendose el Partido Nacionalista,
entonces Sc empelo Ell periodico unio-
nista en- manchar la grandiosa obra
lreivindicadora; y despues repitio un
dia y otro que el Partido habia desa-
parecido. Ese era su interes y fra
case en- su proposito; la nueva agru-
pacion polftica, con la bandera puer-
torriquefa en- alto, resistio la tempes-
tad.
Pasa el tempo sucediendose los
Edias y los hechos, y ell pals viviendo
una vida de ansiedad, pendiente de
la voz de los, actos de sus hombres,
para conocer en- justicia cuales son
los defensores de su derecho v cuales
los oportunistas y farsantes. Habla
lei Gobernador en- documento Official,
NADIA menos que en- su primer mensa-
| je a la Legislature, leido por el mis-
lmo, y los jefes unionistas aplauden
IiQue escandalo y que bochorno! Los
jefes unionistas aplaudiendo cuando el
Gobernador negaba Puerto Rico su
derecho la independencia.. Ell pue-
bio absorto contemplo ell espectaculc
triste, viendo en- aquel APPLAUSE la con-
Ifesi6n de los delincuentes: v empezd
a caerse la venda. Horas despues ha-
cia eco en- la conciencia p1blica el
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-21
AyisO al Concrete

La lGoleta Americana "Guillermito''
admite carga para los puertos Sam
chez y Savannah, R. D., durante los
dias Lunes y Martes.
Para informes Tel. $50. Apartadc
8I5.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-21
En- el AsilO de Damas

So halla sometido a un t!elicado ira
tamiento en- el Asilo dc Damas de
Ponce, cl cstinlable joven Castor Dfaz,
esrrihirntc On la oficina del capitdn
Martinez Chapel.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-21
"TEATRO AMERICA

Sc ARRIENDA ediAoo los eos tos de la
Isa no solo por capacdad ahen
las omodidades eementos
quier olase de compahas teatrales
En- la arriendo puede cederse ademks eo
poyectoa demas obetos componen
mobilaro
Ias interesadas este nsgocio pueden drge
Banco Territorial \ Agdcola de Puerto-Rico
SAN JUAN PUERTO arco.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-21

(EL IJIPARCIAL hacienda
honor a su titulo D a los prin-
cipi0s de MqueWGatdble res
peto por eI pensGntientO djc-
no a que siemprc M djuStd-
do So condactG, dd hoy cabi-
dG en- sus columnaS al sigHicn-
te drticMlo del Hcencidd0 Jo-
Sc Coll D Cuchi, Hder del par
lido HdciOndIistd.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-12
CR|SS|NGERNEW
RESERVE BANK
CHIEF
Milo D. Campbell. OF Michigan.
Nominated 40 Boards
Dirt Farmer"
CONTINUED from First page0

Continued from First Page.)
to 1891 was secretary to Governor
Luce. Later he became insurance
commissioner, making D record for
efficiency. Following this ne was
appointed chairman Of the State
tax. commission and was among the
leaders in tax reforms whereby
$300, zoo, 900 was added to the tax.
able basis Of the State.
He il president OF the National
Mix Producers Association and has
been active in developing co-opera-
tive business organization among
farmers. Campbell has been q
practical farmer all his life, per-
sonally managing his two farms on
the outskirts Of Coldwater, Mich,
which are widely known as models
OF agricultural efficiency.
McNary IL q man Of extended
business interests in the Southwest.
He has for d long period been ex.
tensively interested in banking and
has large lumber holdings in
Louisiana. In his early life he was
engaged in the newspaper business
at Las Vegas. N. NJ. He has
served as president Of the First
National Bank of Ri Paso and Of
the First National Bank OF Las
Vegas, member of the board of
the First National Bank Of Albu-
uuerque and connected with va
rious other. banks. During the war
he offered his services to the Gov.
eminent and was with the z. M.
C.. A. in France.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-12
Local Wholesale Markets.

EkEs-Strictly fresh, selected oandled.
southern. 46c; cold storage. so0 $40.
Live Poultry-ssseostsrs: per r., 1Sc:
per ID. so o. s2o; keats. young. each. soc:
Live Stock---caIvss, per h., 14c:
lambs, choice. per h.. ISc: live hogs.
Dressed Poultry--Frssh-k killed spring
chickens. per ID, Ss@sSc; hens hens per h.
per h.. 4b@6Oc; keats. young. each,
Green Truit7,AppI.s. Per, Per es p K, a1Js9
Es1%'s ;5..:is.:S
sdS per .ssS SSo per .s ss.
SssrSy: 50; ooSs .$e; Sssn;: ss,SSStSS::
500; peas :sOoSsSSSS 8, .Per - Ssass Is!
Sortherns s1,7SS 100: elephants: Per
Florida, $500 $50; spinach. per Dbl,
42.7603.00; California grapes per cratA
$500 q ZOO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-12
STOCK MARKET
ON WARD
SWING
Oil and Speciality Stocks Lead
Forward Movement in
Early Trading.
BY w. 8. COUSINS.
Copyright. 1888. BY Cosmopolitan
NaNgh aArvfnn \

News servics.)
NEW YORK, Jan. IA vigor.
Gus upturn in prices, in practically
every department., the accompani.
nent Of general Broadening OF
speculative activity, featured the
stock market in the early trading
today. While the rally, was not i'm.
pressive In a number Of stocks
which had been under pressure in
the forepart Of the week, the i'm.
provement was not limited to any
section of the active list. The oils
and specialties absorbed the major
part of the buying activity, and
the advances In stocks in these
groups were more impressive as
the session progressed.
d. q n. Advances.
The spectacular jump OF aAven
and one.half points In Delaware
and Hudson, a reflection Of the
presidents statement that no
change would be made in the divi.
dend rate on the common stock,
failed to act as StimulAnt for the
balance Of the railroad list. The
higher class dividend rate on the
common stock, failed to act as a
stimulant for the balance Of the
railroad list. The higher class diw.
dend rails made fractional gains
the low.priced stocks were unset.
tied by the extreme weakness In
New Haven, which sold down to
1SE for a further loss of nearly
two points. st. Paul and Erie also
were irregular
California Petroleum continued
it's remarkable rise. advancing four
points more to a new high at SS5k
The present price represents q rise
OF IL points since the turn Of the
year. Houston. OIL annexed over
three points at fSH, Tidewater six
at las, Pan-AmericAn ~ at 90h
and fractional gains were also
scored by Cosden, Sinclair and the
Standard Oils.
Activity in the steel list was con.
fined to the first hour, when a
slightly higher range or prices pre-.
vailed in the active stocks, includ.
ing United States Steel, Bethlehem
B., Crucible and Gulf States Steel
From recent reports it IL apparent
steel common have increased some.
=" ~.s-S. NNAt A9 .CAO past S1A 11lOlIHSs
Sugar stocks responded only in
a half hearted way to the an
nouncenaent that the raw sugar
market had again been marked up.
Shipping, copper and etire stocks
had no special stimulus, and a.
small volume OF transactions was
recorded in them.
Motors Active.
Nash Motors continued the ad.
vance which featured yesterdays
session. and sold up two points. At
11sx, the stock was UP nearly
thirty-five points over the best
record for 1922. Studebaker ard
Mack Truck ruled at slightly high.
er prices. Speciality stocks were
featured by the new advance of
S1 points in Beech Nut Packing,
2A in Hartman, IN in May De.
partment Stores and IN in Interna.
tional Paper.
Some reactions on profit taking
were apparent at the noon hour.
Call money four per cent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-12
Bic DEMAND FOR
DC. BUILDING
FUNDS
Building and Loan Associations
Report Growing Demand for
Money to Build Houses.
Rx HARRY GusACK

Building and loan associations in
the District OF Columbia now have
more than Ss5.0o0.0o0 invested in
Washington real estate, according to
an announcement made last night
BY C. Clinton James, president of the
Building and Loan Association Coun-
ell of this city.
In a brief review OF the progress
made by the associations in the Dis
trict during the past six months, Mr..
James decalres that this class OF
associations have assisted largely in
helping to solve the housing ques-
ton by helping persons Of limited
means to finance the buying OF their
homes. Demands for loans have
been much greater than the funds
available, he said, q total Of over
$4,000 people being members of
building and loan associations here.
We could use twice $35, O0O. 900 to
take care OF the demands for loans
On real estate in Washington" Mr..
James declared.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-12
IN ROW OVER
COW AWARDED 81 EACH

ST. CLA1RSvTLLE, Ohio. Jan.
IA Solomon.like verdict was rem
dered here by a fury in suit for
damages The litigation arose ftorn
a fight over q eeER. Each litisant
was awarded 81 as damages.
Antonio Markovich had q COW. It
strolled onto the property of a
neighbor, Newton Crossley, ut
Blaine. Crossley penned up his
bovine visitor. A battle with Mar
kovioh resulted Both men were
badly used up, according 70 testi-
n1ony. Markoicff sued for dam
ages. The jury deliberated over the
case two hours.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-12
BOND MARKET
SHOWS GOOD
TONI:
Rapidly AbsoFbs New issues
Offered Since First
Of the Year.
ny MUNROE ROBERTS.
toopyrlEht. 1924. BY cosnopoIitan

$500 1NGWB GoEVtCG.)
NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-rhere
have been no evidences whatever
OF Indigestion In the market for
new security offerings, which have
been unusually heavy since the
opening OF the year. A market
which can absorb over 500 900 900
or new bonds IN one day, ana over.
subscribe some OF the laSge offer.
ings two or three times. almost
simultaneously with the opening OF
the books, may be said to be in a.
fairly healthy condition.
There has been unusual interest
displayed in the new $4,000 900
Cuban bond issue. the time limit
on the bids for which expired al
noon today and the successful bid.
der for which may be announced
before, the close Of the market,
Three New York banking syndicates
have been in active competition
Tor the new bonds; one headed by
y. 2: Morgan 4 Co, enc by Lee,
Hig9tnson q Co., and one by Speyer
& Co. They will doubtless Sc
placed on the market at once by
the successful syndicate.
A brief description Of the new
Cuban bonds is a. follows:
These are ca1lAble 40 q whole or
in part after 1943. A sinking fund
beginning after the first year and
starting at 100000, increases $50.
600 yearly for the first ten years:
1905 600 yearly for the second ten
years And 100000 yearly for the
next five. After twenty-five years
the sinking fund will be 81, 1000, 900
Q year Until the bonds are retired.
The issue Ii secured by q lien on
the customs receipts Of the Cuban
government, in addition to carryinn
the full faith OF that government.
Today's new offerings Of bonds
aggregate 10000, 900 and include an
important State issue Of 10000 900,
a public utility offering in the
amount Of S17,500,000 and a num-
Der Of smaller public utility and
municipal issues.
4 New York syndicate IL Offering
S17, 100000 Of the Laclede Gas
Light. Company collateral refunding
6M per cent gold bonds due Feb.
r1iary !. 1858, at Se.45, TO. yield
about SIS per cent. The proceeds
VIII JIG uSCu 4OE IHAG IGL1IC1I1GnL OIL
an issue OF $16,0OO,0O0 OF per
cent bonds now outstanding. and
the financing will result In the re-
duction of approximately $4,000
q year In interest on the company's
funded debt.
A new issue OF SO 900 900 state
Of North Carolina ~ per cent
bonds. maturing from January /,
1877, to 1916, inclusive, and from
1853 to 1862, is offered by a New
York banking syndicate at prices
to yield 4.40 per cent on Tnaturities
from 1927 to 1916 and ~ per cent
on rnaturities from 1853 to 1862,
inclusive. The bonds are issued
for road construction and school
building purposes.
New financing OF American cor.
poratiors during 1893 amounted to
about $4,000, 0O0.0 900, of which 49,.
zoe, 900, 900 was for new capital and
$500, 900, 900 for refunding purposes.
It 10 probable that these proper.
tons will not hold true in the com.
inR year, and that the percentage
OF refunding will be somewhat
larger than during 1922. Already
4 number Of prominent concerns
have started to issue new bonds OF
low coupon to refund high coupon
issues now outstanding.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-12
New Building Cor Riers.

Erection of q handsome two.atorv
bank and office building To cost
$226.000, TO house the Dupont Circle
branch OF the Riggs National Bank.
was authorized at the annual meet.
Ing of the directors OF that institu.
ton yesterday.
The new structure. which IL to
ne erected by Charles II. Tombkins.
VIII have frontage of forty.seven
Ieet on Massachusetts avenue, run.
nlng through to Connecticut ave.
nue.. It will be built in connection
with the Semmes Motor aConanaY1v.
The rear Of the building viii con.
tain three large showroonls, while
the second floor will be utilized As
office space.
The banking structure will repre-.
eent the latest in modern banking
facilities, having safe deposit boxes,
separate rooms for ladies', etc.
Work on the new building viii be
started Immediately, and It is ex.
pected to be ready for occupancy
next tall. @. Francis Rainey, pree.
ent manager OF the Dupont branch.
win retain q like capacity when
the building IL completed.
Officers reelected yesterday by di-
rectors include Charles C. Glover,
N-eeS@A AA44A Va Inc OO8IQS Milton Z.
Allies, president; William J. Flath.
er, vice president; Joshua Evans,
IT., vice president; Robert ". Elem.
Ing, vice president and cashier:
Charles Carroll Glover. jr., vice
president and assistant trust officer;
Avon M. Nevius, vice president;
George o. Vass, vice president; Hill
1eary G. Hoskinson, assistant cash.
Ter and manager OF outside
branches: Earle NJ. Afnick, assistant
cashier; F. q. Burroughs, assistant
cashier; Frank J. Hogan. general
counsel and trust officer, and
George M. Mckee, assistant trust
officer.
The present advisory council of
the outside offices was also re-slect.
ed at yesterdays meeting Of the
directors. It includes Milton D.
Allies. Joshua Evansj jr., Charles
Carroll Glover, jr., Robert v. F1em-
ing, Avon NJ. Nevius, George o.
Vass, Dwight Clark, Charles H.
Tompkins, William H. Donovan,
Arthur Carr, Charles T. Clagett,
John Oliver La Gorce, Chester II.
Warrington, Pere A. Wilmer. John
d. Rhodes, Bertrand II. Roberts,
Herbert L. Davis, Louis E. Jeffries,
and HILLARY @. Hostinson
In addition to his reelection to
the office of assistant cashier, Hi.
leary @. Hoskinson was made gen.
eral manager Of the institutions
outside branches.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-12
Potomac Savings.

At 4 meeting Of the board of di
rectors Of the Potomac Savings
Bank, George w. Offutt, who for q
number Of years has been president
OF the institution, was elected chair.
man OF the board of directors.
Henry Offutt was elected to the
office Of president to succeed him.
The retiring president has been in
bad health for some time past, and
at his insistance the above changes
were made at the bank and make Il
unnecessary for him to be in daily
attendance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-12
BUILDER OF CAMP CUSTER
DENIES CHARGE OF FRAUD

SPOKANE, Wash, Jan. IL
Denial OF fraud in connection with
the construction OF Camp Custer. in
Michigan, was made here by r. B.
Porter, Of the firm Of Porter
Brothers, who have been sued by
the Government for an accounting
OF about $4,000, 900.
He declared that on the contract,
involving about $4,000, 900, the firm
received $3.50, 900, out OF which 1t
paid overhead expenses
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-12
Western Pacific Bond Issue.

The Interstate Commerce Com
mission today authorized the West.
ern Pacific railroad to issue $780,.
600 Of first mortgage per cent
bonds TO be sold at not less than ~
per cent Of par. the proceeds to Be
used to purchase 1000 refrigerator
cars and 100 automobile cars.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-12
Richard d. Wycoff Here.

Richard D. Wycoff, one Of the
country's leading financial writer's.
and editor Of the Magazine Of Wall
Street, arrived in Washington to.
day and is stopping at the Han1iI.
ton Hotel. Mr.. Wycoff will remain
here for few days during which
time he will speak on Industrial
and economic questions affecting
the country today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-12
ALL TOBACCO INDUSTRY
TO BE SHOWN IN EXHIBIT

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-All phases
of the tobacco industry win be
shown at the first international
tobacco and allied industries ex
position which will be held in
Grand Central Palace beginning
February 3.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-12
FINANCIAL COMMENT.

Ew YORK. Jan. 12.-The fac

NEW YORK. Jan. 1.-THE fact
that some OF the newly rich Oil com.
panies have developed enormous ear.
ming capacity in recent years may
be regarded AZ a liability as well az
an asset. It has doubtless been a
factor in the successful promotion of
fake oil stock schemes Of every va
riety. According to q report issued
by the advertising clubs Of the world,
these fake promotions cost the
American public no less than $780,
900 900 during the year 1922
It was generally believed that the
American investor" was becoming
enlightened on this score, but evil
IDENTIFY there Is much educational
work still to be done. Shrewd in
vestors who have been able to dis
tinkuish between the fake and the
genuine in oil properties have reaped
a rich reward in recent years, ana,
doubtless, their successes have been
an incentive for others to try to do
likewise. So much valuable infor-
nation on this point may now be had
for the asking that it seems strange
that investors should continue to
throw their money into a bottomless
pit.
The principal items in the current
statement OF the Federal reserve
banks are the decrease of about $780,.
900 900 in note circulation, OF $S2..
DOC, 900 in bills and rediscounts, and
the increase Of $24,0O0,O00 in gold
and other reserves. The reserve
ratio has gone up from 71.S to 1875.
With but one exception. the twelve
local reserve banks show the same
the largest increase be
ing in the Kansas City bank, which
moved up from Sal to 61.7 per cent.
The New York bank moved up from
75 to 1875, and the Boston bank FROM
$50 to 69.S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-12

MARTINS FERRY, Jan. Ia
Mayor Howard A. Duff sent letters
OF appreciation to persons who aid
ed the city GoNernment in its
work during 1922
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-12
Local Stock Market.
EAI.ES.

: washington Gas Light, 10@59h
American Security d Trust Co..
ieDsSS, s02Ss.
Real Estate Title insurance Co.
6@120, 100l20S.
After Call.
Capital Traction, 10W10sh, 100
io3N.
Potomac Electric Cons. IS, $1,000
@97%.
Potomac Electric Deb. .6's. 5000
Money--call, SOC per cent: loans.
soc per cent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-12
C|TY'S MARKETS
BULGE WITH
SUPPLIES
South Furnishing Fruits and
Vegetables BY carloa ids.
Price Reasonable.

WaehinGten markets are WeIIsup-
piled with fruits and vegetablSs. IL
was found today after : general
round Of Investigation in various
sections Of the city.
Car lot receipts OF vegetables
have been heavy, with liberal ar.
rivals Of fruits. Abundant supplies
OF apples, sweet potatoes, white po.
tatoes from Michigan, Florida toma-
toes ana South Carolina new CAB.
baRe are being offered for sale.
Other items where the market q
strong IL Ia strawberries, cauii.
flower. kal6 and spinach from Viz
EiniA. California iceberg lettucA.
Florida head lettuce. oranges ana
grapefruit.
Following Il concensus of q.
- - ~ a