davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-12-23
Observed by Castaway Seamen on Desoate Island

rent sent along by the Great Master
to modify her climate. nourish her
valleys, and repleniah her numerous
rivers.
Axx
T WAS enraptured. Here I was per-
mItted a splendid view Of my
home land. and, as the comet sped
on, hoped TO be able to see the
people moving about, and perhaps to
recognize some Of them.
There was the little cottage on the
shore of Dundalk bay-the cottage
I had once SO proudly called my
home! The wall surrounding the
garden. the wicket gate. and even
the geraniums growing in pots set
out upon the window sills! Mother
appeared. The same kindly face,
careworn and sad. How should I re-
strain myself from rushing into her
arms. Alas! Some power held me.
could not even speak.
When i awoke from this last Tex
cursion" among the starry heavens,
found myself lying prone on a
Evening star., 1923-12-23

on which We had established q look
out.
It SO happened that Duffy wa!
there, walking up and down watch
ing. always watching. seaward. Al
We approached he anxiously in
quired:
what Is the matter? Is any on,
sick?"
mo. JIM" said I. "Bill has suggest
cd that we three knee1 here. try tc
imagine ourselves at homo In churcf
praying to Almighty God. to ask Him
to guide Us away from this lonely
and desolate place"
Reverently we knelt. and fervently
we prayed. For two hours, at least
our spirits were absent and. as thu
spirit travels through immeasurabls
space in the twinkling Of an eye. &C
that night those spirits flashed acros:
the Indian and Atlantic oceans and
weFe as truly present ~ the people
living near to the churches of theii
own native towns.
- 4k
A s our boat took the water. after
our three-day Christmas holiday
I can imagine that all hearts stood
stilI. only to beat stronger and faster
as she lay on the water on a perfect
line. just showing the amount Of
freeboard our calculations had fg-
ured out.
Tho cheer that went up could be
heard for many a mile. Success! Un-
qualified success had crowned our
efforts! We had built and success
fully launched the first reinforced
concrete ship that ever foated.
In view OF the use made during the
world war Of the concrete ship prin-
oiple. this statement concerning our
efforts so many years ago on those
faraway islands will come al q sur
prise.
No time was lost in making prep
arations to sail A mast was imme-
diately stepped. boom and gan set in
place, jib-stay set up. and jib and
mainsail bent. Provisions were Sc
curely packed, lamps. candles. etc.
were also packed away and wate,
put In the water breakers which we
had constructed.
All things ready for departure. we
met in council on Saturday evening
and agreed that we should visit and
decorate the graves Of the captain
and Bishop the next day and that we
should pass quiet Sunday In prayer
Of thankfulness to God for His aid
and assistance, which we felt ha6
been given US through every effort
and whose watchful care and guiding
hand we're felt at every turn
Sunday, in accordance with oul
agreement. we gathered wild flower,
and lovingly decorated the last rest
ing places OF our comrades.
Everything being in readiness fo1
sailing. Fleming remarked:
I'VE haven't as yet selected a nam,
and port Of registry for our litu,
ship"
Many names were suggested. sucf
as '"The Erin.' 'rrhe Columbia" "Th,
Brittanic." etc Fleming quietly re
marked:
"Ail splendid names. boys; trul!
representatives Of great countries
but what saith the skipper? He haI
not suggested a name. and I. for one
am anxious to know how he got tn,
Idea OF building a concrete boat"
All eyes were turned on me.
"Yes canfains chorr1sed the lat
Evening star., 1923-12-23

far better than those other things
you speak Of"
II agree to all that" said ]. but,
Bill. where have you seen concrete
nader
II saw 1t In Ramsey. IN tho Isle of
Man. The English government gave
the Manxmen some money to. help
build a pier to protect Ramsey har-
bor. The engineers that built the
pier decided to uge concrete"
We made our way back to camp.
/ retired early, but, although ac-
customed to sleep as soon as I set
Evening star., 1923-12-23
BY STERLING HEILIG.
PARIS, December 13.
z I'VE years ago the American Ex-

PARIS, December 13.
" I'VE years ago the American Ex-
l. peditionary Forces at st. Ma
zaire, Nantes, Tours, St.-Aignan
L land many q base and many a
port) went out into tho woods on q
queer errand.
At Hayre, Rouen. the suburbs Of
Paris, eastward through Alsace to the
Rhine, northward through Belgium to
the edge Of Holland and south to the
Mediterranean and the edges Of Spain
and Italy, the boys went into the
woods. orchards, meadows and river
sides to climb a tree and cut bough!
In England they put q knife into our
hands (of some OF us), saying largely:
'Cut mistletoe! You're cousins!"
Are we cousins? All Americans who
did the thing. and those who missed
their chance, and those who read this
story have a probability Of finding in
their family stock q strain Of the old
race Of Gaul and Britain. 1t includes
France, England. Ireland, most Of Bel
GUM, all of Alsace-and stops at the
Rhine!
Three thousand years ago those old
a holiday ceremony Of terrific import
ance--solemn and mysterious and gay
and sentimental. Julius Caesar, In his
we'll known book, is full of 1t, although
the Druids Of his day $4,000 years-ago)
had forgotten the bloody details and
become benevolent .functionaries; and
the mistletoe. remaining mystic, al
ways in honor, came, more cheerful.
straight down to our own times (chiefy
as pretext for kissingD. =.
There Is nothing in the general ap-
pearance Of the plant to account for SO
deep q hold on racial sentiment; but an
idea may be arrived at when its curious
habit Of growth is considered.
TN prehistoric days men were OF neces-
sity close observers Of nature.
though their powers Of interpreting
what they saw were not always so de-
veloped.
They could not but be struck by the
fact that, while othef plants grow Of
themselves out of the ground, it was
never the way with the mistletoe. In
stead, mistletoe is always found grow
ing firmly rooted in the branches Of
trees-apple, pear. maple, elm. bass
wood, willow, thorn, almond, ash, pop
lar and (note) much less frequently.
the oak!
That trees 70 widely different should
all produce the mistletoe bough must
surely have pushed those old nature
takers!
The oak among the ancient Druids
was always held sacred. Many OF
their most awful rites were done In
oak groves. Since only rarely did the
mistletoe appear upon the sacred
tree, they looked on the beautiful
foreign bough Of such q parent with
peculiar reverence
It was cut on New Year day with
pomp and ceremony. The arch
Druid, draped In white, ascended the
tree, to which platform and stairs
had been prepared. Beneath the peo-
pie waited for picnic banquet, and
two white bulls were held, all ready.
for the sacrince-And barbecue.
With golden knife or sickle the
Evening star., 1923-12-23

Kenon Shpls Remarkable
S
Pted Time for
as Home andA American
Evening star., 1923-12-23

lContinued on Fourth Pase.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-13
LEAGUE CONDEMNS
POLICE FOR FREE
USE OF FIREARMS
Fatal Shooting Of Russell
Boyle DepIored by
.HuStIing 100.

Fatal shooting of Russell Boyle, Is,
Of 1880 Boulevard Pl., is characterized
as "deplorable" and 'fnexcuseable" in
a resolution on records of the Engle-
wood Hustling Hundred, a Civic
League today.
Boyle was shot by two policemen
on grounds at the National Service
Association several weeks ago. The
resolution passed unanimously by the
members Of the civic club, Monday
night at the Englewood Christian
Church. resented the way in which
the police handled the affair and de-
manded a grand jury investigation.
Edward ". Little. Charles LaSalle
and O. y. Shirley were named TO
urge a grand jury investigation.
Bitter criticism of the action Of the
Indianapolis Chamber Of Commerce
in the recent school board invesdga-
ton and report was expressed in an
other resolution adopted by the club
Monday evening.
The chamber was attacked for plac-
ing upon its education committee az
chairman, Phillip Zoercher, member Of
the State tax board. The resolution
questioned good faith of the chamber
In the entire school board affair. The
civic organization declared that the
action was an insult to the intel
Hgence."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-13
BROWN RENAMED
STATE LIBRARIAN
Unanimous Approval Voiced
by Board,

Demarchus c. Brown Of Indian
apons today was reelected State l.
brarian for a two-year term. beginning
April at the meeting Of the State
board Of education The choice Of the
board was unanimous on a motion by
L. y. Hines, president Of the State
Normal School st Terre Haute.
Report on the new State license law,
recurring thirty-six months OF train
ing prior to granting a license to
teach. was made by Charles NJ Curry,
director Of the division Of teacher
training.
H. L. Smith, dean Of the School Of
Education Of Indiana University, rep
resented William L. Bryan. president
benjamin Burris, State superintend-
ent, presided
Consideration Of advertising bids Tor
approximately 100000 worth Of
school books, which VIII be bought by
high school students during the next
five years, came before the body in
executive session following the reports.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-13
DEATH NOTICES


BENEDICT. HOWARD Mage 90 years.
neral Wednesday. March II at 2. m. at
residence, 5000 BellefOntaine st. Burial
Crown Hill cemetery.
KAYLOR. MOILIE-Wife of Charley Kay
Tor. passed away Monday March u. Flu
neral Wednesday March II, at , p. m, at
J. c. Wilson's funeral parlOrs, 1890 Pros
poet St. private on account of contagious
disease. Burial Crown Hill.
KEESLING. MRS. MARTHA ANN-Widow
of Gustavus Keesling. died at her home.
near Stones Crossing, March IL, g p. m.
Funeral notice later.
LANG, WILLIAM CAGE SO years. husband
of Amanda Lang and father of Harry
Clarence and Raymond Lang. passed away
at the residence. 157 n Graham Ave,
March II 1t 4;45 p. N. Funeral viii be
held at the Centenary Christian Church.
Eleventh and oxford SITS. Wednesday, March
4. az 2 y. m. Burial Crown hin.
MEYERS, Observation-Disclosures mother Of
Andrew Meyer, Mrs. John Burger, Mrs
Leonard HerOld. Mrs. Frank Lux, Mrs. An
thOHy ROeckel John Meyer. Mrs. Margaret
Keller. Peter Meyer and Mrs Ben Ahlders
passed away Sunday. March II. age 50
years. Funeral at her late residence. 2015
y. Meridian St, Wednesday, March II, 3 10
a. m, followed by services at Sacred Heart
Church. a. N. Interment COune-sville. Ind
Deceased was a member of the Christian
Mothers Society. Friends invited. ICON
nersylle. Ind., papers please copy.)
RAIBLE. NARGARET-Age 70 years. died
Sunday. p. m. mother of Henry Raibe
Funeral at the LauCk funeral home Thurs
day 30 q. m. Sacred Heart Church a. m
Deceased was member Christian Mothers So
clety. Atlas Society and Third Order
SCaDtlin. died at ( p. m. Sunday, at MIN
neapOiIS Mimi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-13
BULL FIGHT IS BANNED
Hammond Mayor Stops Proposed
Mexican Carnival.

By Times Special
HAMMOND. Ind, March 13-'"Thou
shalt not throw the bull in Ham
mend" quoth Mayor Frank Callahan
10 Senior Luigi De Castro, leader of
a recently formed Mexican corony,
who proposed to hold an d-fashioned
bull fight in the East Chicago ball
park.
De Castro had purchased five bulls
al the Chicago stocl1yards- They were
being held in a pen without food, to
whet their tempers for the fight.
The Lake County Humane Society
urged the mayor TO get busy"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-13
LUMBERMAN GUILTY
IN LAND FRAUDS
". E. Stewart Sentenced to Five

". Z. Stewart Sentenced to Five
Years in Federal Pen
BIZ United Press
KANSAS CITY. No, March 10
". S. Stewart Of tn ". z. Stewart
Lumber Company today was sentenced
to five years in the Federal peni-
Tertiary for using mails to defraud in
the sale of Texas lands.
Stewart was found guilty in Federal
Court OF defrauding farmers Of
$50 100000 through investments in his
land projects.
Four officials of the company were
given fines ranging up to $4,000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-13
MORE LETTERS WRITTEN
Stockholders Present Question to
Propylaeum Directors.

In an effort to clear up the friction
between the board Of directors Of the
Propylaeum and the stockholders, an
other letter has been sent by four
stockholders, asking fifteen questions
concerning the moral aspects Of the
boards stand They request answers
at the next meeting Of the board.
The letter is signed by Mrs. Mary
A. OxenfOrd, Mrs. Margaret Hamilton,
Mrs. Henry K. Gilbert and Mrs. Lizzie
L. McGilliard, who say the board is
basing its stand entirely upon it's tech
meal rights and ignoring its moral
obligations. hrs. e. z. Hodges. presi-
dent of the board, is said to have
stated that answering the letter
would require the consent Of all the
stockholders, and that the board
could not officially receive the letter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-13
Raceive Paint Bids

Bids were received today by the
State highway commission on more
than 10000 gallons of paint to be used
by the bridge and maintenance depart
ments. Colors most used are red,
brown, black. white and black stem
nil
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-13
TERROR PROBE NEAR END
Long List of Witnesses Summoned
Before Grand Jury.
By United Press

d. JWIIEW ITtao
BASTROP, La, March 13.-The
end of the probe into Morehouse
Parish's reign of terror was believed
in sight today as long list of wit
nesses was summoned to testify be-
fore the grand jury. The investiga-
ton will probably end tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-13
SIMMS IS SERIOUSLY ILL
Physicians Report Democratic Lead
ers Condition as Grave.
b. Times Special

- 4tzSss Spect0E
LAFAYETTE. Ind. March IS
Dan ". Simms. who was a candidate
lor the Democratic nomination for
Omitted States Senator in 1922, Is Ill
81 hts nome. Physicians regard his
COO ton as serious. He has been i'll
fsa dayr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-13

Special
Best H., to Cir. lump forked. $500
2 tons, $11.75.
III. egg, clean forked ......$5.90
Ind egg, clean forked ......$5.90
2 tons. $1l.50.
Best III. block, forked ......,.$710
tons, $14.
Best Linton or Ind. lump, clean
forked NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $500
2 tons, S13.75.
High grade nut and slack. $500
PROMPT DELIVERY ANY PLACE IN CITY
Bethel Coal Co. DreXel 0250.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-13
GARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKSGIVING wish
to thank our many friends Tor their kind
ness dt.ri1g the death of our dear father
Stephen Eustace. We wish TO thank Brother
Church, for his comforting words the
singers for their beautiful songs, and all Tor
the beautiful flowers, ard the uHdertaker
Mr. Wilson and especially the employees Of
the Bees Grove shop for their kindness
HIS LOVING c 4ILDREE AND FRIENDS
CARD OF THAEKS-BBADT- desire to
thank our many friends and reia tIves for
the kindness and sympathy shown in the
illness and death of our dear little daugh-
fer. AGNES Pearl. also the Rev c. " Kruft
and Finn Brothers and Artificial Ice Com
pany. and for beautiful floral offerings MR.
AND MRS BRADY AND FAMILY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-13
MONEY TO LOAN
LEGAL NOTICES.


NOTICE TO GRAVEL ROAD CONTRACTORS
Notlce Is hereby given that the board OF
commissioners OF Marion County Indiana
VIII up to the hour of 10 o'clock m
tuesday. April 10, 1928, receive sealed pro
pOsaIs Tor the Improvement of 2 hirhyrav II,
FRANKLIN Township Marion Comfy indiana
peuuoned Tor by Charles Harting ct al the
estimated cost OF which is $50 S3R 90
Dos shaN be for the completion of the
Fodd IN accordance with he profile rllaus
ana specifications in the office of the county
AUDITOR and shall include all materials and
TABOR Tor said work bid on and in no ,ase
VII extra compensation be allowed for any
I SSt1ltLohaI work alleged 10 have been done
by the contractor or contractors fo whom
Is awarded the contract
f15eA old shall be accompanied by a per-
sotL OF surety BOND IN an amount equal to
u"u6-e the amount CT the bid fled for the
"ork oid on, to be approved by the board of
conn llssl0Llers OF said Marion County said
noACs sHdu De Tor the faithful performance
OF me work and shall be for the benefit Of
any person, persons or corpOration who
shaI suffer any loss OF damage bv reason of
any such bidder failing or neglectiny TO en-
yer INTO contract TO perform such work
awarded 10y the said board OF commissioners
or 70 carry out the same in any partlciTI9r
OF 10 pay Tor any labor or material thas
Slldt4 nave oeeL furnished TO SAID cOntractc1w
work %
SAID Improvement viii be let as a wboIe
on lhe above described Improvement TO tbe
lowest responsible bidder or bidders and
an5u4yit OF non-eoIluslon viii be required,
anG failure 10 do so, such proposal or hid
VIII be rejected by the board
and all bids ~ '0'0O' 0HS
Time Tor the completion of said work viii
De agreed upon after the letting Of said con-
t t1, by Sald board Of commissioners and the
Given BY order Of the board of commits
sioners OF Marion County. indiana
LEO K. FESLER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-13

In the Probate Court Of Marion County
March term, 1923
In the matter Of the estate of Mary Car
son deceased
Notice is hereby given that Michael Finn
as administrator of the above named estate
has presented and fled his account aud
vouchers IN final settlement OF SAID estate
and that the same viii come up for the tx.
animation and action of said Probate Court
on the eth day OF April, 1923, at which tirls
all heirs, creditors or leeatees Of said estate
required to appear in said court and show
cause, II any there be. why said account and
vouchers should not be approved. And tbs
pear and make proof Of their heirship.
ALBERT II. LOSCHE Clerk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-13

u BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-13
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

NOVICE OF APPOINTMENT-
Notice is hereby given. that the under
signed has duly qualified as administering
of estate of Edith f. Skillman. deceased
late of Marion County, Indiana. Said es-
tate is supposed to be solvent
No 2OqS6. PAULINE SKIILMAN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-13
business Colleges
Statesmen WANTED

Responsible manufacturer wants
local representative to cover this
territory on high grade specially;
every business and person pros
pect. One Of the best money makers
of the day. Write today for free
sample and complete information.
Address Dept. G, 240 So. 4th St.
Minneapolis, MINI.
WE have opening Tor four division sales
managers; permanent regardless OF what
Won are now doing. Phone T. W. CHAT
BURN SD CiaypoOl Hotel for appoint
ment and permit me TO explain our plans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-13

BABY carriage or stroller, regardless Of con-
dltion Lincoln 1924.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-13

20 ANEOUS WANTED
= ~~o~<~~~~~~~~~-
Evening star., 1923-05-31
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star Once.

Substantial advances occurred In
Standard Oil issues, the Indiana stock
getting well above so before the raise
was checked and the New York
shares gaining IN points to 10. The
81 dividend that came OF Vacuum OH
today was more than made up. while
Imperial Oil of Canada and Prairie
OIL moved upward.
Reports that rehners in the MID
continent fields had again advanced
the price Of wholesale gasoline q half
cent a gallon possibly acted as an in
centive for further buying in this
group. This latest increase makes
total advance Of 3 cents within the
last ten days.
REQ Motor. selling ex the rs cents
dividend and 10 per cent extra divi-
dend fuctuated around 16, against the
previous close of 1sh. Operations In
Durant issues were suspended, with
only a few sales occurring up until
a late hour.
Metropolitan Power Company OF
Pennsylvania 6 per cent gold bonds
Of 1853 were admitted to trading on
a when issued basis.
Evening star., 1923-05-31
CAR L0ADINGS WERE
1872. C. ABOVE NORMAL

Car loadings of revenue freight
during April were ls per cent above
an estimated normal which makes
allowance for usual seasonal huctu-
ations and year to year growth. This
the local federal reserve bank, is the
highest figure since data became
available In January. 1918. and in
dicates slightly heavier traffic than
ment OF war materials was at its
heighth. The total shortage of cars
was decreased about SO per cent by
the placing OF new cars In commits
sion, progress in repair work and
more economical operation.
Evening star., 1923-05-31
Market Flashes
at Today's Close

NEW YORK. May 31.-Cotton-
Spot quiet; middling, $3.50. Futures
27.14: October, 24.63a24.65; December,
24.14a24.15; January, 23.Soa23.s3;
March, 23.73a23.78.
NEW ORLEANS. May 31-Cotton
futures closed steady at net declines
of 20 to 81 points. Close: July, 27.33a
27.35: October. 24.01a2404; December,
23. .60a23:65: January. 23.43a2344;
March, 1880.
NEW ORLEANS, May 31.-Spot
cotton steady and unchanged. Sales
to arrive none. Sales on the spot,
2S1 bales; low middling, 21.75; mid
ceipts, 3,979 bales; stock, 97,602 bales.
Evening star., 1923-05-31
CLOSING rs IRREGULAR.
Selling of Oil Stock Lowers Prices.
Sales, 100000 Shares.
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, May 31.-Confiicting
price movements took place in today's
stock market. An early period of
tionary spell induced by sentimental
selling of oil shares following the
filing of bankruptcy petition against
the largest curb market house. An
irregular recovery took place toward
the close. Sales approximated 700, 900
shares.
The closing was irregular Opera
tions for the rise were conducted with
vigor in the late dealings in Cali
fornia Petroleum, which established q
new high for all time, l17%, and in
some of the other dividend-paying in
dustrials. Marland Oil and Phillips
Petroleum continued weak
Evening star., 1923-05-31
FINE FRUIT OUTLOOK.

SEATTLE. May 81 Especially -
County horticultural commissioners
in the two chief fruit districts of the
state, the Yakima and Wenatchee
valleys. today completed surveys
which indicate a heavy crop this sea
son. Their reports for the Yakima
valley forecast a record crop of 2.400
cars of pears. 1900 cars Of peaches
and 1900 cars Of apples
Evening star., 1923-05-31
SEEKS RECEIvERSHIP
FOR KU KLUX KLAN
By the Associated Press.

by the AssoclAted Press.
ATLANTA, May 31.-Receivership
for the Knights Of the Ku Klux Khan
was asked in petition filed in the
Fulton county superior court today
by David NJ. Rittenhouse and Others
OF Philadelphia, who charged gross
encouragement to w. H. Evans, i'm
perial wizard.
The petition also charged -hat the
imperial wizard and w. j. Simmons,
klan emperor. entered into q collu-
sion In settling the recent contro-
versy involving control of the organi-
cation 80
Evening star., 1923-05-31
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL. Msy 31.-Cotton-Spot
better demand: Improved business
prices steady. Good middling, 1912;
fully middling. 1902; middling. 1892:
low middling. 1857 good ordinary,
1877; ordinary, 1887.
Sales. 5000 bales, including 1900
American. Receipts, 1000 ball as. no
American. Futures closed quiet June.
1929; July. 14.75; October. 13.40; De-
cember. 1899; January, 1886; March.
1885; Official noon closing: May, 1922
value.
Evening star., 1923-05-31
Washington Stock Exchange
SALES.

Potomac Electric Cons 5s-S1 900 at 81,
81. 900 at 81.
Capital 1,raction-1o at 9sa. 10 at 9sK.
Lanston Monotype-1 a. 79A.
AFTER CALI.
Sapital Traction 5s-s1 900 at a.
: Washington Gas Light-70 at 50l4, 30 at
601.. 100 at 50ls 20 at so.
Washington Gas 5s-S1, 900 at a.
Washington Rwy. & EIec pfd.-5 at 72h,
at I2R.
Continental Trust Co.-Io at 90
Money-Call loans, and 6 per cent