davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03
I'm GOLF BODY
ELECTS OFFICERS

Shenandoah, Ia, May 2.--ofbcers
we're chosen for the Iowa,Missouri
fntergolf association when the organi
zsfJon was completed and scbedule
starting May 4 was adopted ct
meeting at clarinda.
J. l.. Crone OF Shenandoah. 1873
champion OF the southmoreland coun.
try club, WIS named president ana
Or. Max Brown of Red Oak, secre'
tary. The team captains will com
prise the board of directors.
slx men will play on the team. One
point will be given for medal play,
one for holes In bogey and one for
holes in par Or better. There arc
seven clubs IN the associatlon, Mary.
Vile, Mo: Red Oak, Hamburg, Shen-
andoah, c1arlnda. ViIiisca and Corn.
ing
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03
Athletes Gather
for Dakota Meet

Sioux Falls. $. D.. MAY z.-Fivc
hundred athletes were gathering here
to compete Saturday in the second
annual Dakota relays. Universities,
colleges and high schools in North
and South Dakota, Minnesota. Iowa
and Nebraska were among the entries
The first event begins Mt 2;30 ..
M. with the track In excellent con.
dltlon and with fair weather promised
officials are hopeful OF large attend.
ance and confident that several meet
records win be established.
The schedule calls fvr half mile,
ono mile and two-mile relays and .
medley relay IN the university, col
leee and high school sections, and
several special events, including o
f6o.yard dash. broad jump and an
exhibition discus throw by Ariie
sucks, former Wisconsin star and
holder Of several records In weight
events.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03
Bluejays May
Dedicate New
Marquette Stadium

Milwaukee, Wa. May f.-Ground
was broken here today for a Mar
auetts university stadium with 4 seat.
Ing capacity OF 10000 following action
Wednesday night OF the Marquette
association m awarding the contract
10 q local builder. The structure will
he Of concrste with 10000 seats prom.
ised for the fall football season. this
section 10 cost $4,000. The Mar
quette stadium will insure Milwaukee
n cornfpodIous plant for various forms
Of athletics.
~ IN expected that the stadium VIII
be dedicated at The Marquette -creigh.
ton homecoming game here on No.
veDber !.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03
"ACE" HUDKINS TO
BE BUSY BOXER

Ace" Hudklns Of Lincoln, claim
ant OF the Nebraska lightweight
cbampiorshlp, has moved TO Omaha
and in the future Will make THIS bis
home.
uudkins, who WIS suspended by
the Nebraska State boxing commits.
sion n month. has been Informed that
the suspension IN 10 be lifted May 4.
lie already has n number Of fights
lined up for this month, meeting
Roscoe Hall in Des Moipes. May g..
fo.ronnd main event with ~ sandage
IN Sioux city. May ~. and a return
match with Battling strayer In Lin
coin, May 20.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03
SARAZEN BEATEN
ON JAMAICA TRACK

New York, May 2.-sarazen. Mrs.
". X. Vandorbllt's Kentucky derby
fayorite, whteh was unbeaten last year
as 2.year-old. sustained defeat 10.
day for the first time in the Lyn.
brook handicap at Jamaica track. The
gelding, making his initial 3.ycar.old
start, trailed the Rancocas stabie'e
Bracadale to the wire In the six-fur.
long dash.
The time was fJ2.
sarazen, apparently badly ridden
by &. Hummer, WAS unable 10 move
up from second place at any Aage
Of the race and was beaten by n
length and q half. Brainstorfn I'm.
ished third. while Mr.. Dave Harring.
ton, Prince Of Umbrla. Lood Granite.
Hophalst0s and ThorndaIe also ran.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03
BoaTM

Totals ~ IL 20 f6l
xBaffed for Gowdy IN ninth.
xBatted for " Barnes In ninth.
xBatted for Huntziuger IN eleventh.
zBatted for Marduard IN seyfnih.
zBafted for McTamafa In eighth.
rsw yo,k '1'',. 0s0 nm 206 o07--7
Boston ...,,,,,.....,.00 .00f 00f 10 000-t
urnrnary--Huns. Groh. Frisch. Young,
Meusei (z) Kelly. Govdy, coouey Tlerney,
wcTnpis 0'Neili Errors: Jscteon. coonsy.
Two.base hits: Govdy, Groh. Pad4eft. We
Tnnls Three base hits. Neusfi. Cunning
ham. Stolen bases; Tierney, stergsL ssc.
rifics hits: Jackson, cUnnlnRhain, Lett
on bases: New York. 10. Boston. 10. Bases
on balls: orr bentley. .; or Nsf1gsrd. 2.
off J. Barnes. 2. strock ont ny Bentley.
=: by Msrduard, 4. by J, BafHes. !. uhss
or Bentley, 3 IN 80 innings: of "
Tarnes, IN ! 20 innings; off H1nfzingefs
1 in 2 innings, off Oeschser, u0ns IN =
innings: on MarqUsrd N innings; on
Mcnamara. I IN ! inning. ~ !. Bafn.s,
fn 4 innings hit ny pitched bail By
bentley padgett. Passed ball. Gowdy.
Winning pitcher. oeschssr. Losing yitch,,,
er. j. Barnes. Gmpirea. Pfirman. POWell
and Moran. Time, 1900.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03
Townley Protests
Fight Decision

vienns, May 1s-Arthur Townley,
the British heavyweight. who was
knocked out by Georges Carpenter.
The French fighter. here today. has
protested he was struck = foul blow.
The Judges will consider the claim
which was made by Towniey immedi-
ately after he got up. after being
counted out. and Will make known
their decision.
Eight thousand spectators shouted
and Missed at the FreDchman, who
sent uppercuts TO Towniey's Jaw as
he had scarcely arisen ffom the
count Of 10. and wss as yet unable
TO move his arms.
Carpenter won in the second round
after having the uppefhand Of the
fighting from the Outset.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03
BATTLE CREEK OUT
OF KENTUCKY RACE

Louisville, May z.-Battls Creek.
w. X. Goes kentucky derby candl'
date, has been eliminated as starter
in the classic. Tho son Of Sweep On
Munitlon. for which Cos recently
paid Phil r. CHM 1f0,000-was cut
down when Volt jumped on him dur.
ing the running of the Mount Sterling
purse at Lexington Thursday. IL
was his first start u The year. The
tendon IN his left hind leg was sew
cred and the only hope II that he
may be saved for breeding purposes.
Beau Butler, Col. y. ". Bradley's
fast classic candidate. has been ship
ped to pimlico Ia start In the Prcak.
ress,
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03
Harry Bell to
Coach Lombard

GaIesburg, III, May z.-fTarry Bell
was appointed coach OF Lombard coi-
Ieze today 10 succeed p. J. schissler,
who viii depart shortly for Oregon
agricultural college, where he has q
three.ye contract.
Ball has been coach NJ Des Doincs
university for the last four Years.
Previous 10 that he was athletic n
rector NJ Drake and for three years
was coach At The Des 1oines High
se.hool.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03
Msteynleoque
AIGHlIGHTS

"yIIEN II comes to covering
W. ground. no other sborfstop the
w Western league ever has seen
can compare with Joe Berger, who
has just returned 70 the circuit ~
manager Of the Denver club.
Joe established league record for
assists IN 1911 when I,e handled 6I5
while playing with Pueblo. He
bpoeked down mors than any other
sI,orfstop In 1918, repeated with eo5
In 1921 and came through with 5Z6 IN
1877. the best record in the loop that
season.
No other sborfstOp IN The league
ever has crossed the 900 inafk, Dp0
ley Lee's te7 last year beiDg the
nearest approach
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03

Home Runs Win
for Chicago Cubs

Chicago, May 2.-Home runs oy
Hargrave and Bohne, two by tne
litter. enabled Cincinnati TO defeat
Chicago. to 2, and regain second
place. Tom Sheehan pitched In line
form and would have registered n
shutont but for erratic support
Kaufman allowed only four hits
rfter the first inning. but three OF
ttese we're circuit blows. Score:
ctxgINNATI CHICAGO.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03

Tot ais 3s1g n u
zBatfed for Yarrison in eighth,
zBatted for Dickernan IN nirtb.

Score by innings. :
Brookiyr ..........e.....00 00i 900 COS
sumnary--Runs: Sand, Heinrich, VII
stock, High. Taylor ~, Lotus Errors;
Johnston. High. Yarrison, yickerman.
Two-bass hits; HoIke, Hub5sn iniee-
base nits: Woehrs, Nets 30. Taylor sac
rifice hits. Mokan, Hoike. Double play;
Hubbell to Wilson 10 Woehrs 20 F2rd.
Left on bases: Philadelphia. 7; Broohiyn.
Dickerrnar' 2. struck out By. Yarrlson.
J BY Diekcrman, !: BY Iiubbely ! Hiss.
man. none in I Inning fIt by pitched
ball: ny Yarrison, 1otsn; BY pickerrnsn'
Moksn Losing pitcher; yarrgon. Lm-
pires. O'Day and Mccormick. Time: 1893,
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03
Giants Win J2.Inuinc Game.

Boston May New YORK today Won a
when singles by Grob, -Frlscb, Kelly and
jackson and pass BY j. Barnes 70 f9png 9s,
gave the Giants three runs ~ fhe @ @lztn-
ningham and cooney featured. although
cooney muffed BenfIeys short ny 10 cen-
York runs 10 score and tie the game IN
the seysnth score posrf~s
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03
Phils Even Series.

Brooklyn. n. Y. May .2.--phiisdelphis
STAYED on fiye-ron rally by Brooklyn
in tho ninth today aud evsned the ssr.ss.
nounced that Il had secured Pitcher Os-
borne OF the Chicago Cubs BY ths waiver
Ignn44IIl1 aII,.I nuIa auaaKLYN
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03
lnllrnr sntlna. YIN. Nsel.

hHsa#HaalsH 49, ilsHa. 81
Httfs 8H9e1 tsaIH faH f#al#Hs
IaiHas sHa rs #HHHHi uH S 80
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03

Izzz.ast raHzs ss II. nHass :
- - Neas - #sta - fslissss
aszss ess - Has 'sIiss#sss -
sasassaa esss.es 49, - - tlssstsf
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03
llornsl,, Out ol
Contest Due In
Injury to Hand
Pirate lIutlrr scores Nsfan.
vile With Deciding Run
After "l,ahhil" Had
'l'ripled.

lffNfltInu ulI -
-. pitcher WI
- g.oesr II rl,is
liHfEh non liis own
a,a. With - fouis
taiax when ha nfo
,i,i,e.l a ninth lnniiia
.inri. that scored
AafnnVille Who had
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03

vHa = raHls - sassa = -
,4sH4s fws = - tlssIHas a.
atsHsnIszh ia fIsssaifh. 80 ~
saeH - IiH4Asas = n -
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03

,,iplssi. The aeore was io :. Rogers
iInrnsby vas kept out OF the same
for -. Louis hecanso ~ an injury 70
hla hand received In yesterday '
game Score. -
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03

Totals 80 = ibl Totals ~ sz'
Score by innings. -, a., .,a .
Cincinnati ..+.....st.'s.. ~ nna od1-g
Chicago .s.... =. ."SV vyp VIst
Ifsrersye, Frlbers. drigspZ. Heathss9s,ts. ss,s
Errors: HOufch. Cavency 1Wosbase ~
Daubert. Knufiuann Home runs: Bonns
1sJ, Harerave stolen bases; 4dams, ,
Ijattbsrt Sacrifices. O'Fsrrell, Heath o
cote Double plays: Uargrave. t. cay
sney .f.cft on base: cinclnnau y en-
struek out. BY Kaufrnanr q; by
sheshan. g. rmpires: KLEIN and VII
son. Time. 14s.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03

usis.1ss II - sam'sf
= fses.ls vsas leIafsi sl.sA - 49,
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03

rirrsr,tinar.

Totals IS foz2s -.
<paffsd for Torporcsr IN ninth.
zUan for Myers In ninth.
vOne out when winning run scored
Score by innings; -. an an .
81, ,sh,,rvh '..........0ii 900 oo1--5
summary Runs. Blades tsg, carey
'rwo.base hit: Myers. Three hits;
Traynor. Marsnyiile. Home run: Blades
Double play: Grimm TO Wright 10 SIlhii,' IiI
pase- on balls. Off Ffeffsr, I, Struck
out; by Pfeffcr. D: by Cooper !. Lm
piros Sweeney. QuiEley ana HART
Time 1.2s.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03
Specials in Mems Furnishings
SHIRTS
$1.45

Never before have We had
such attractive shirts. Our
stock is most complete. Al
the desired colors are here
In plain. striped. collar at
tsched and neckhand styles.
Others up 70 $500.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03
BOW TIES
SOC, 75c, S1.W

Bow ties are very much
In demand during the sum-
mer months. We have made
special provisions 10 secure
the silks that are adopted
for summer wear.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03

p.aas. 49, 80 fslsl - - :
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03
pswws, ~ ~. Athletics, sue ~ N

- seTlerf pitchers IN shs American issnue
fhis season. vas driven from ffs mound
fss fite ffed Hoz who won ; ~ J. f#fH
f5aian fifeffiHz Hsnnefs HID hons run
scored the I0ns PHILADELPHIA gun
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03

Mems fine light weight
Isle union suits. OF the well
known Majestic" brand.
Made In either athletic or
ankle length style. in ecru
or white. Regularly Si.a6.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-03

We arc showing an especially good line Of
new styles in spring hats, which include the
new shades so popular for present wear. These
hats are made TO give real service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-12
Chicago Live Stock


CHICAGO, Aug. 12.-Excessive
receipts Of hogs gave packers a
chance at the bat and prices were
lowered 20 cents today from Mon
days average. There were $4,000
hogs on sale, including $4,000 left
over from the previous market.
Top brought $40 and most of the
good hogs at $3.50 to $3.50.
Cattle demand was not strong,
but with moderate receipts sellers
were able to get steady prices for
all the good steers and cows. Plain
and medium sold slowly and weak
err. Bulls were steady and the calf
trade strong. Feeders were gener-
ally steady.
Lambs were quoted steady, with
buyers weak bidders at the start.
Hogs-Receipts, 10000. Market, zoe
Lover 1w., Bulk ssSSssS top slSSS
~sisSt ';sss.s6o1o.oc; iii weight. ss.iS
packing sows. smooth. Ss.20@s.7O; pdck-
ing sows. rough. 7.so@S.1S; pigs. $500
cattle-Recsipts, 5000. Market. steady.
Beef steers, choice. and primo. 10 $50
1925; medium and good, SS.9o0s.5o;
good and choice, 10000 100; common
heiferS, coGs.60; cows. 1000 500:
bulls, 34.oo@7.Oo; canners and cutters.
cows and heifers, $3.00@400; Gamer
steers 5000 TOO; veal calves eight
and handywelght) es.60@11.bO; feeder
steers, $50 q s,26; stocker steers, 5000
500; stocker, cows and heifers. $4,000
$500 stocker calves, $500 0s.00; vest
ern range cattle. beef steers, calf re-
ceipts 5000.
Sheep Receipts. 10000. Market.
steady. Lambs. fat, 312.S0D19.75;
lambs, culls and common. 5000 500;
yearling wethers, $500 q 800: ewes, ~ so
$500; ewes. culls and common, $4,000
400; breeding ewes $6.50@11.50; feeder
lambs. $12.00013.10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-12
Iron AND STEEL
EXPORTS
GAIN
increase of 10 Per Cent In
Volume Made During the
Fiscal Year

Iron ana steel exports from the
United States during the last
fiscal year gained 10 per cent over
the previous fiscal year. according
to an analysis Of the overseas move.
ment in these products prepared by
the Department Of Commerce. Al
shift in markets took place, the de-
partment observed, Canada regain
ing first position and the Orient
falling to second place.
The close Of the fiscal year shows
that exports Of iron and steel from
the United States, standard finished
steel products for the most part.
gained 10 per cent in volume over
the preceding year. or as 2,O2O,OO5
gross tons is to 1,833,243 gross tons.
Comparing this trade with that for
earlier periods. 1t is noticed that the
calendar year 1922 registered an
outward movement somewhat small
er Q,915,000 tons), whereas In 1921
the volume Of iron and steel ship.
ments was greater by over $50, 600
tons, and in the pre.war year 1913 1t
was one and one.third times as
large. The increased. export ton
mage Is accounted for by the UNI
usually large takings of steel con.
struction materials, particularly
black sheets and wire nails, by
Japan for temporary construction
purposes during November and De.
cember Of 1923 and January, 1924.
Although the tonnage exported in
the last fiscal year was not as
large as In certain earlier years the
showing cannot be regarded as
unsatisfactory when such governing
factors as an insistent heavy do.
nestle demand during the greater
part Of the period, unsettlement in
many European countries. break
down in international credits, ad-
vantages to producers and sellers
Of steel in low-exchange countries
and the low purchasing power in
a great number Of the steel.con-
Stunning markets Of the world are
considered.
Account is taken here Of only
the strictly iron and steel commodi-
ties the manufactures of steel plans
and such articles as bolts ad nuts,
screws, pipe fittings, forgings, etc,
turned out by allied industries. In
really the volume Of iron and steel
supplied by United States manu-.
facturers to more than q hundred
markets scattered over the globe
Is enormous when one considers the
volume submerged in such items of
export as locomotives, electrical
and Industrial machinery, automo-
biles, hardware, ana a large num-
Der Of others requiring iron or
steel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-12
WHEAT PRICES
ST|R.FEAR IN
ENGLAND
American Spectators Are
Blamed for Increase in
"Staff of Life"
BY DAVID M. CHURCH.
international News Service.

LONDON, Aug. 12.--While Amer
lean farmers exult In the sudden
rise in the price of wheat, English
men are mourning and even be
coming fearful.
With England almost entirely de-
pendent upon the outside world for
it's wheat, flour and bread, any
rapid increase in the price of these
commodities is a serious one, and
more serious while the nation il
still in the midst of a trade depres
sion, with a permanent army OF
unemployed Of more than q mil
lion.
Flour prices have already In
creased in England, and the price
of bread is gradually being raised
The people are crying out in pro
test, and the newspapers are max
ing a great deal OF noise and
Haunting charges Of American
speculation depriving English peo
pie Of the staff of life.
There have been many recent
and bitter controversies as to tho
reason for the increase in the
price Of bread, and the majority Of
opinion lays the .onus on American
spectators. More studious think
ers, however, are searching else
where for light on the subject, fol
they point out that there Is M
world shortage in wheat and thai
England is not dependent entirely
upon America for her supply.
Some Of the blame has been laiC
at the doors of English authorities
London stocks Of wheat on July
were 279,400 hundred weight
against an average weekly con
sumption Of nearly 100000 hundred
weight. The majority Of these
stocks were held by millerS anc
were not available for the general
market.
The Port Of London authority is
blamed for this condition. 1t il
contended that the port charges OF
London have been made so high
that trade Is driven elsewhere and
that local purchasers cannot afford
to buy and store wheat when II
Is at a low level, with the conse
Quent result that all England feels
every fluctuation in prices.
Port Charge Change Sought.
Strong pressure is being brought
to bear to bring about change
in the port charges In London, SO
that the business Of warehousing
may again be revived. Other ports
Of course, feed England, but they
involve a long haul by rail and
therefore London has become the
chief center for the wheat traffic
and 1t is stated that unless a
change is made the food supply OF
the nation will be endangered.
Meanwhile, prices are soaring
and the coast Of living is on the
leeqM eIuo9s OF epeW 5uIaq eIT
upward trend, but strenuous effort:
supplies from other sources.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-12
DEMAND Shown
FOR R A | |
STOCKS
Strong Tone Also Displayed
BY Copper and Equip
nnent Shares

NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-Railroad
stocks continued to dominate the
stock market in the early trading
today, the demand being chiefly
for the high.priced and standard
dividend issues which have been
under accumulation for the few
sessions. Buying soon spread to
the equipment stocks, which are
being doomed because Of the i'm
proved outlook for the manuflc-
turers of railroad equipment, and
the higher operating rate of the
leading companies. Copper stocks
moved into higher price levels, but
conspicuous weakness developed in
the oil stocks, which, under the
leadership of the Standard Oils.
ran counter to the general trend
of the market.
Demand for rails was reflected
In q higher price level for repre-
sentative stocks at the opening of
the market, in the course of which
several new high price records for
the year were made. Big Four at
140, up points; Nickle Plate at
116; New York Central at 1o9A
Atlantic Coast Line at 1a6; Lacks
wanna at 141R.
The movement in equipment
stocks brought into prominence a
number Of high-priced shares which
have been inactive Of late, includ-
ing railway steel springs at 1921
up 4 points; Pullman exceeded for.
naer records at 134N; Baldwin was
a point higher at 1904 and Amari-
can Car ana Foundry and Ameli
can Locomotive were active at
higher prices. Foundation Com
pany sold up to a new high at S5s
and United States Distributing Cor.
poratior crossed 30 in a fairly ac.
tive market.
Weakness in the oil stocks YVES
due to reports that additional GUS
are to be made in prices Of crude
oil in Mid. Continent fields, follow
Ing the lead of Texas Company and
Humble Oil in the South and Penna
companies. The higher grade oils
led the decline, Atlantic Refining
making further loss of 21s points
at 80
Standard OIL Of New Jersey was
down point at san; Standard of
California down a point at 571s. and
representative independent oil stocks
like Sinclair, Marland and Cosden
were fractionally lower. Texas Com
pany and the Pan Americans were
strongest Of the oil shares. Stand
ard Oil stocks Jared no better in tho
outside markets where prices were
generally lower.
Industrial and steel stocks were
inactive and somewhat irregular and
some Of the pool specialties declined
under pressure. General Baking
was an exception to this rule, add
ing 8 points more to It's point
advance Of yesterday.
Industrial stocks were subjected
to fairly heavy selling pressure in
the second hour and moderate de-
clines took place in United States
Steel. American Can, General Elec-
trio and other active issues. At the
same time pressure was lifted from
the oils and this section OF the
market was very inactive. Rails
halted In their forward movement,
but little irregularity developed
here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-12
Oil Stocks

FURNISHED by w. B. Hibbs & Coz
Bid | Ask.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-12
N. Y. Cotton Exchange

NEW YORK. Aug. 1.-THE
cotton market was steady at the
opening today with first prices
10 to 81 points higher. October
opened at $27.60, UP 10 points.
December at $27.10. up 81. Jan.
uary at $1,000, up IS points.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-12
Chicago Grain Market

CHICAGO, Aug. 12.-Whear open
ed IL to 2 cents higher. Corn n
to cent up. Oats \ to Il cents
up. Opening prices:
Wheat-sept., 127% 012sh; Dec,
131%@132A; May, 1917.
Corn-Sept., 1881; Dec, 104h;
May, 104% @105.
Oats-Sept., 40; Dec, SIX @62i
May. 54M @54&.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-12
ATTEST NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF THE FINANCIAL MARKE
Local Stocks
FURNISHED by W. B. Hibbs & Cos
SALES.


SALES.
Washington Gas Light, 2o049R,
l0@49M, 20Q49%, 20@4SR, LOG
49%. 20049N,
American Security & Trust Co.,
10@305.
Mergenthaler Linotype. 1o@15s,
10015G, 10@156, 10@156.
AFTER CALL.
National Mortgage & Investment
Pfd.. 5O@sSs.
Wardman Park Hotel IS. $4,000
Washington Railway & Electric
Pfd., 1@751s.
Georgetown Gas SIS, $1,ooO@ss.
$2,000@SS.
Capital Traction Co., 7@941s.
National Mortgage &. Investment
Pfd., 2o@SA, &2O@sh, 6O@Sh,
6O@sh.
Call loans-Money, soc per cent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-12

FURNISHED by W: 3. Hibhs z Coz