davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-11-06
OVERPRODUCTION
By M. A. Nye,
Blue Valley Farm Service

At the Dairymen's banquet at the
National Dairy Show in Milwaukee,
which was held recently, Dean Rus
sci, Dean of Agriculture of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin, made very
practical talk about the possibility of
overproduction in the Dairy Industry
and the value of COW testing work to
the individual dairy man.
at takes five years to make a ma
ture dairy cow and it takes gener-
alton to make a dairy man." said
Dean Russell. He was talking about
the possibility of the dairy industry
being overproduced. He did not
think it was overproduced, nor that
it would be overproduced in a short
time.
"There has been gain of dairy
cattle in some states within the past
year, but there has been as large a
loss in cow production in other
states" he said. The Dakotas, Mon
tana and parts of other Northwest
states have gained in numbers of
dairy cattle, while New York and
some southern states have had al
most an equal decrease in their COW
population.
"Dairy cows going into new mex
perienced hands will not hold up to
their previous production" said the
Dean. Agricultural areas will not
make a rapid change from grain farm
ing to dairying. 1t is transforms
ton and requires several years.
The increase in population each
year was mentioned as a big factor
that will absorb increased dairy pro-
duction.
Cow Testing
Cutting cost of production by in
creasing, individual COW production
and improving feeding, is by far the
biggest problem for every individual
dairyman," stated Prof. Russell.
The average Wisconsin cow is
above the average of the United
States, all because of the great work
of the Wisconsin Cow Testing Asso-
citation. The COW testing association
is the business end for the dairy man.
If he keeps milking feed records on
his cows, he is keeping farm bust
ness record because his cows are by
far his main source of income.
Every dairyman should keep each
cow for good profit. The only way
he can know which ones is making
money for him, is through the med
ium of keeping milk records and
testing each cows milking, otherwies
half of them lost for him what the
cher half gain.
The money spent on a cow testing
association will make many times its
value for the man who is spending it.
if he uses in the best way, the in
formation and records which it will
give him.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-11-06

Keep root crops cool and squash dry
and warm.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-11-06

Hospital Dues Prize Offered
Rufus Rand, Jr., Of Minneapolis,
president Of the American Legion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
DEMO CAMP AIGN
PLANS LAID
Davis Coniers With Cordell
Hull, Committee Chairman
TOURS ARE POSSIBLE
"FrOnt Porch" Program Is
Doubted by Friends
nN MNN nIcKINGmAM

NEW YORK. July IL Actual
work on preparations for tho demo.
cratic presidential campaign got
under way today
J. W Davis, the party standard
bearer. was al the home 81 his friend
and business associate Frank Polk.
where he conferred al length with
cordell Hun. chairman Of the ma.
tIonal committed. on the campaign
program.
n virtually has been decided that
Davis viii receive The formal notlfi.
cation Of his nomination az hts home
IN Clarksburg. w. Va. and VIII make
Ciarksburg hts headquarters for the
campaign,
Davis viii remain I'm New York
until a new national chairman in ap.
pointed. and then plans a short waco.
ton In Maine.
~ has not been definitely decided
as yet whether Davis viii tour the
West. but friends o. the candidate
doubted reports that he may conduct
"A front porch campaign from Clarks
burg. depending upon the radio 10
carry his voice 10 the agricultural
states.
Davis plans 70 return 20 his Long
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
Ban on Whipped
Cream Taken Off

BERLiS July 1.-The govern.
meut han announced me renal Of the
prohibition iaw against ths manu-.
acture ~ whipped cream
Berlins fair seE states that the
repeal restore. loy Ia life. for now
they know that they viii not have
90 swallow 'moDnshine cream" for
the rest u their lives
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
Bootleggers War
in San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO. July IL san
Francisco has had It's bread wars.
milk wars and other aggressive con.
flicts in competition between dealers
in various commodities, all TO the
delight OF the consumer. and now IL
is enjoying its bootleg war.
For. according to reliable report.
after one blind pig operator had OF.
fered three drinks OF Odd Grow" for
four bits. other proprle.nrs began
offering even more -I1f-cIve terms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
Wee" Coyle Files
for Governorship

W. J c'wee'D Coy,c. now lieuten.
ant governor, filed fur the republic.
an nomination for gvyonor Friday.
lie said
-Four years ago the people of the
state or Washington bonasod mo by
eiocting me as lieutenant governor
by an overwhelming majority,
"My experience as Lieutenant gov.
crnor and acting governor has con.
WINGED the that ! ain fully equipped
to be- elevated 70 tho office OF GOV.
crnor.'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
NICKEL SANDWICH BACK

BOSTON - The scent sandwich
has come hack! True. II Isn't much
more than mouthful-a bit OF
bread with cheese. ham. beef or let.
tuee--but the way people line up
In Joe's Place here. suggests tina,
Il " worth a nickel. anyhow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
Would Regulate
Freight Carriers

SAN FRANCISCO. July ilt-or
FuniEauou OF a regional advisory
beard ~ the American Hallway aHso.
citation wsa undertaken here today
by. shippers. OF California. Nevada.
Arizona western Sew Mexico anu
Toulhern oregon.
The purpose Of the board viii be
10 regulate the supply OF freight
cars. particularly those Tor perish.
able commodities. ana meet trans
por,ation requirements Of shippers
IN the Southwest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11

on 'siugs' Of the real stuff. The
result has been that the city's bon
viyants admit that the water short.
age Is one OF the things that is wor.
rying them the least.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11

Their feel that nothing would be 10
conducive 20 the efficiency and NOR
aio of the departments 90 decent
wage scale"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11

Island home tonight. and win spend
the week end there returning 20
New York Monday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-11
CITY employees
ASK RAISE
Police and Firemen Want
SIS a Month Boost
TELL OF REASONS WHY
Say Present Pay Scale Is
Below u. S. Standard

Seattle fremcn and policemen Sat
urday will float petitions downtown
asking wage increases, They expect
60 obtain about $4,000 signAturcs OF
citizens for submission TO the city
council
Both policemen and fire fighters
are entitled 70 wage increase. ac'
cording TO Charles T. Gallagher. sec
Rotary OF local 20. city Fire Fighters.
I In statement Gallagher says
"Fircmen and policemen OF Seattle
arc going before the city council Ia
a few days asking Tor a salary rnise
Of So per month,
I'm a comparison OF salary scales
/ paid for a. cities turnout tho United
States. Seattle pays the lowest scale
for firemen and policemen. The
schedule paid In Seattle is from lia5
per month 10 Sib5 per month u
takes a man four years 20 reach the
maximum grade,
"Fircmen and policemen have esd
mated that their extra expenses for
uniforms and other equipment neeea.
sary Tor their particular vocation av.
cragc SIS per month. thus leaving the
minimum wage tiiT per month and
! the maximum al ii57.
lPAy Is BELOW
STANDARD or 4. =.
''Tho United States department Of
labor has established minimum
wage on a standard OF t2.sts per year
for a family of five. The scale asked
for BY the firemen and policemen.
however. Is only 1890 10 t2,i6o. 30
they think they arc asking for a very
conservative increase.
Their request has already been In.
dorsed by tho Fmtornai order Of
Eagles. Loyal order Of Moose. An.
Client Order Of United workmen.
knights OF Columbus. knights OF
/ Pythlas. Disabled War Veterans.
Spanish War Veterans. Veterans OF
Foreign Wars. American Legion.
Central Labor Council. Civil Service
League. and Is before other organi.
Eaiions at tho present time.
"Tho uniformed forces OF Seattle
tender a service which IL vital 10 the
safety Of life and property OF the
city. and this service - at times
given AZ great personal hazard
THAT tho occupation OF a fireman
and policeman Ia one which Involves
great bodily risk can readily be prov.
en- by the records OF tho two depart.
ments. Many men have been phys
ically incapacitaled FOR duty by
reason OF the chances which mus,
be taken.
There - no place for towards In
these departments. To attempt 20
prove this fact In detail. would. how.
ever. merely be 10 urge nj great
length. a matter which Is OF common
knowledge.
1T will suffice IN this connection
10 point out that insurance compan.
les regard policemen and nromsn as
an abnormaliy great riak.
The age Of members OF these de-
partments who seek TO insure Thorn.
selves IL rated UP no less than six
years. Disability insurance ia 70.
fused as an insurablo risk. and double
tho normal rate Is exactcd for acct.
dental death Insurance.
I'm view OF tho facts above
enumerated. the flrcmcn and police.
men feel that they are at least en-.
titled to a living wage. and they fur.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-01-17
PREPARED.
Witness Was Forehanded and the
Lawyer Accented Defeat.

The propensity Of some lawyers To
ask witnesses questions not only FIRE
levant but bordering on the absurd
must have been known to humorous
fellow called as witness in a Buffalo
court recently. His testimony had
been clear and direct-the entire case
was simple, in fact. but the lawyer do
ing the cross-examination began an
apparently endless string of ques
lions.
Nov. exactly how far were you
from the post to which the horse was
hitched- remember. you are en- your
oathi"
Nineteen feet, seven and three.
quarter inches" the witness respond.
ed promptly
''You seem very sure of the exact
distance" the lawyer sneered. "How
do you know you were just that dis
lance from the post?"
Well" the witness replied in
good-natured tone. knowing that I'd
be called as a witness In this case. and
thinking it likely some fool lawyer
would ask me Just that question,
measured it."
step down." the lawyer growled
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-01-17
Baby Chicks

The baby chick business seems to
be crowding out the setting egg ord.
ders to large extent. A great many
people prefer to pay for the chicks
rather than buy the eggs and take a
chance on incubating them. Probably
the number of chicks Matched in a
season is considerably increased by
this arrangement, as the large hatch
cries can get better results than ship
ping the same eggs to fifty or hun
bred small incubators to be Matched.
At any rate the purchaser is sure OF
getting the number of chicks that he
wants.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-01-17
church and stahIe.

The new clergyman in a little
Southern town was an elderly and I'M
sophisticated man, ignorant of the
fact that among his flock were many
horse-raisers. At the request Of one
of his deacons, prayers were offered
on three successive Sundays for Lucy
Gray. On the fourth Sunday he was
told that the prayers might be omit
ted. "She is not dead. l hope" said
the clergyman. mo" was the reply;
"she has won"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-01-17
Fresh Poultry

The time-honored custom OF killing,
dressing and cooking chickens in the
shortest time possible before serving
is being condemned by scientists who
have made exhaustive experiments to
determine when poultry meat is most
tender. They state that poultry should
not be eaten the day 1t is killed, but
should be allowed to thoroughly cool
for at least twelve hours, during
which time the muscles relax and be-
come tender, after which the bird is
in condition for cooking.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-01-17
He Returned II.

"And so you have quarreled with
your girl, and IT is all off" asked And
erson of Gray.
Eyes, she has sent back all my
presents. But 1 got even with her. l
had no presents to return, so l sent
her half dozen boxes of face powder
with a note explaining that I'd taken
about that much home on my coat
since | had known her."
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-01-17
just 4 Theory.

Professor Suppose an irresistible
force encountered an immovable body,
what would be the result?
Student don't know exactly, but
I imagine it would be something like
the meeting of two rival Arctic ex-
plorers.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-01-17
A Fair OFFER.

Cook-And SEE I, 81 think I'll find
another Job"
Friend-What did the missus say!
Cook-She seq, ''Bedad an OiT
give you twenty-five dollars when yea
lave If yez don't go!"-Brooklyn Life.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-01-17
Friiis.

Mrs. Crabshaw-The new girl
have said she had taken a course in
domestic science.
Mrs. Crawford-Is she different
from the other girls you had?
Mrs. Crabshaw-Only in one way:
she wanted FIVE dollars month moro
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-01-17
"a @. b.

Wanted-A young gentleman on
the point of marrying lovely girl
is most DESTROYS of meeting with
man OF experience who will take the
responsibility of dissuading him from
this dangerous step.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-01-17
A VIII and A Way.

The law class was studying wills.
Young gentlemen" said the in
structor, 81 will give you one maxim
that every lawyer needs. Where
there's will there's a way to break
It."
Glass dismissed.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-01-17

Success has followed forest planting
on the sa5dhills of Nebraska Jack
pines planted there by the government
forest service ten years ago now have
a height of over Is feet and diameter
o. 4 inches.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-01-17

virginia uses more wood for boxes
and crates than any other state, foL
lowed by New York, Illinois, Massa'
cuusetts and California. in the order
named.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-01-17
Cause for Surprise.

Belle-Mr. Higgins started to kiss
me last night.
Beulah-And weren't you sur
.prised?
BELLE should say was. He didn't
do i'll
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-01-17

Fond Mother-To be quite frank.
doctor. the poor girl has been eating
her heart out
Brusque Old Physician-Ha! When
viii young people learn to eat pru-
dently7
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-01-17

PIANO FOR SALE.
Used but little. Mrs. G.. Little, 48
Hudson street, Freehold.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-01-17
INSIDE PAGES

INSIDE PAGES
Auto News.
Trenton Letter.
New York Letter
New jersey Briefs.
Legion News
Prominent Mems Views.
Fashions
Foreign and @. s. News briefly told
for busy men. wouIenand children
Read THE INQUIRER and keep
posted
IL ENRY J. MOUNT
REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE AGENT
0 see in Theatre Building, Main stree,
zEHofn3 NEW JERsEv
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-02
& Sc Caaasa
listed
FaGalasae eaaGe :?

81 esta usted desanimado 20 desa-
nimada) por frecuentes periodos de
debilidad, NAL humor, depression men
tai y nerviosa. 81 parece hahersele
escspado el vigor 0 energfa naturales
de la salnd y Sc cansa I'd. con POGO
esfuerzo, haga usted esta prueba.
Note cuanto tempo puede andar o
trabajar hasta cansarse. Luego tome
Hero Nuxado haga la misma
prueba yea 81 grad1almente pero
con seguridad no le alarga los perfodos
de actividad y lie aumenta notable
mente Ia resistencia al desgaste de
srs fuerzas.
No inporta que haya usted tornado
c+ros medicamentos. Haga esa prueba
con Hierros Euxado. 1ntinidad de
Iscsonas Sc han maravillado de su
;AlceIlce como reconstituyente de las
fuerzas vitalidad Pruebelo dos Sc
inanas para mayor seguridad.
Todas las buenas farmacias venden
lierro Nuxado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-02
iPUEDE listed RESOLVER--,
Ell enigma del testamento de Quackensbush?
UNA De LAS HAzANAS De LOS DETECTIVES MAS GRANDESI
nEI MIIMllN
DEL MUNl0l
or Simdic0 te. EGclnsiVo pcro Ell MI

mento de referencia, y una copia de
la firma del millionaire.
''No hay NADIA malo en- esta firna'',
dijo Carvalho, despu6s de nn deteni-
do examen. les genuina. -
impossible fue la contestaci6n.
Nuestro cliente declara enfaticamente
que jamas frmo ese documento. I"
"Yo no he dicho que el 10 hiciera, =
dijo Carvalho. Solamente die que
la frma es legftima, verdadera. ESQ
no evtta que este contrato no sea sola-
mente nulo, sino que tambien ap6cri.
70. =
Ioue quiso decir carvalho? 6Como
Sc habia cometido ell fraude?
(Ud. sabra mafiana).
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-02
GoBIERNo DE PUERTO RICO
DEPARTAMENTo DEL INTERIOR
oFICINA DEL ARQUITEcTo
Noviembre I, 1924.
ANUNoro DE sUBAsTA


PRoPosTCIoNES en- pliegos ce-
rrados para la adjudication en- phbn-
ca subasta de las obras de construc- !
ci6n de UN EDIFICIO PARA ms
TITUTo DE MEDIcINA TROPICAL,
PARADA DOS, PUERTA DE TIE-
IRA, SAN JUAN, PUERTO RICO,
cuyo presupuesto aprobado asciende
a la suma de CIENTo SIETE MIL
oUINIENTos CUARENTITREs Do
LAREs CON DOS CENTAvos
($107, SAB .o2), Sc admitiran en- esta
ofcina hasta las 300 p M. del dfa
de diciembre, 1924, en- que 50 abri-
ran pGblicamente.
+ = Todos los datos necesarios Sc daran
en- la oficina del Arquitecto donde Sc
encuentran de manifesto los documen-
tos que han de regir en- ell contrato,
podran los hcitadores recoger los
pianos modelos de proposiciones que
han de presentar, mediante un dep6Si-
to de vETNTIcINco DoLAEEs
($25. COY que seran reembolsados al
ser devueltos dichos documentos en- ell
plazo de veinte (2o) dias despu6s de
efectuada la subasta
La administration Sc reserva ell de-
recho de rechazar cualquier toda;
las proposiciones Ell de adjudicar e.
contrato bajo otras consideraciones
que las de preeio solamente
GUILLERMo ESTEvEs
-. -. ,- Comisionado
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-02
Con los HIDRoLITINEs

Con los HIDRoLITINEs DR..
GRAU puede prepararse instant&nea-
mente una Incompatible aqua de me-
sa. Resulta dehciosisima.
A todos los consumidores que pidan
tres cajas de HIDRoLITINES DR..
GRAU, Sc les hara entrega de un ele-
sante vase de cristal.
En- las buenas farmacias directa-
mente de jose Combas Peyork. Box
162. San Juan. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-02
Ell EXITO DEL EMPRESTITO
DE ESTADOS UNIDOS A FRAN
CIA HA PROVOCADO UN ALA
DE LA MONEDA7 EN- Ell
MERCADO
MERCADO

PARIS, Die /. (Cable Frances)
Ell exito que Sc ha obtenido en- la
consolidation del emprestito que hi
ciera Mr.. Morgan al gobierno fran
ces, ha provocado urn al2a en- la
bolsa de la moneda francesa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-13
LIBERTY BOND
INTEREST
DUE
500, 900, 900 viii be Payable
BY Treasury Nov. IS on
Second Liberty Loans

Interest on the 4 per cent Second
Liberty Loan and on ~ per cent
Second Liberty Loan Converted
Bonds, amounting to approximately
$50. 900, 900 viii be payable by the
Treasury Department on Saturday,
November is.
Interest on registered bonds II
paid by check by the Treasury and
mailed to the owners OF, bonds.
Coupons due on November Is on
these obligations may now be sent
to the Coupon Paying Division Of
the Federal Reserve Bank which is
prepared to receive them.
Checks In payment OF coupons
thus deposited in advance will be
ready Tor delivery at $50 q. m.
Saturday, November 15, 1924, or
member banks, IL they 80 desire,
may have the proceeds, when due,
credited to their reserve accounts
upon request
Reserve Governors Meet.
The conference Of governors Of
the Federal Reserve Banks in seb.
sion here with the Federal Reserve
Board, It was understood today,
will issue q statement on the bust.
ness situation throughout the
country upon the completion OF the
meeting. It ID expected that the
governors win wind up THAR discus
eions tomorrow.
Despite the sudden expansion OF
activity which Is reported since the
elections and the speculative activ-
ity which has developed, It il un.
derstOOd that most Of the governors
are inclined to take q very optimistic
view of general business condi-
tons. Opinion seems TO hold that
what development Of commercial
and industrial has become apparent
L. fundamentally sound.
Moreover there appears to be
little anxiety as yet as to the spec.
ulattve tendency In stocks which
has followed the elections. Au.
thUritative opinion holds that the
country Is some so per cent below
its productive capacity, stocks Of
materials and merchandise are low
and the country can go ahead ex-
banding its Industrial enterprise FOR
ia considerable period before IL must
feel that flattening which win mean
that recovery from the slump has
been completed.
While the report Of the Federal
Reserve Governors may also be ex-
pected to deal with administrative
matters within the Federal Reserve
system and its observations on
business conditions probably viii
be conservative, nevertheless It is
understood that the usual business
indicators are being interpreted as
predicting fair weather.
Robert v. Fleming announced
yesterday that with the return to
the city Of members Of the District
Bankers association committee on
commercial trade activities, Of
which he Is chairman, the meeting
for organization win be called for a
day early next week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-13
Stocks DISPLAY
BUOYANT
TONE
Profit-taklng Sales Easily ABB
sorbed by Flood Of Buy
ing Orders

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S.-rransac.
IONS continued on q heavy scale in
the stock market today. Some
pr0fit.taking near the opening ac-
counted for slight irregularity in
industrial and railroad stocks.
Money markets and Industrial re-
ports continued to favor the con-
etructtve side Of the market and
buying orders poured into Wall
street from every section Of the
country. Profit-taking sales were
easily absorbed.
OIL stocks took UP the rally which
was In progress at Wednesdays
close. Another decline Of 1900
barrels In daily crude oil production
and urgent bidding for crude oil at
premiums in the principal producing
fields attracted considerable atten.
ton to 1e oil stocks and the best
prices on the recovery were scored
today BY MARYLAND, Cosden and other
prominent independent Oil shares.
Motors and shipping stocks were
also buoyant; Mack Trucks, up
points to 1861 being the leader in
the former group; with Studebaker,
Chandler and Maxwell scoring slight
gains. Marine preferred and Ameri-
can International pushed forward
to the best levels for the movement
HeRdlOng movements in high
priced industrial and specially stocks
again featured the market. Cast
Iron Pipe was comparatively quiet,
but General Electric moved up to
27O for gain Of points; Sears.
Roebuck gained 4 at 1874, new
high for the year: American Can
Ia at 149M: Dupont IN at 1904;
American Sugar added 4 points to
yesterdays gains and at AZ had
recorded a gain Of IL points from
last weeks low. New York Air
brake featured the low priced equip
ment stocks with gain Of points
to a new high at 4Sk.
Money renewed at 2 per cent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-13
ATTEST NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF THE FINANCIAL MARKET
Local stocks

FURNISHED by w. B. IIibbs d Cob
Capital Traction Is, $1,000 @aSs< !,
s5OO@esA.
Washington Gas o., 1888, 5000
1O2, $50O@102.
Capital Traction Company, 100
9Sss, 10@93ss, 5@s3ss, 2OWBSA.
Washington Gas Light, 10nb2.
Washington Railway and Electric
ptd., 10@79H, 1O@T8M.
SSH.
National Mortgage and Invest.
inent pfd., 5000, 5O@9, 2O@4, 5OqDS.
After cali washington Railway
and Electric gen. and ref. 81, ;OsS,
9SH.
Washington Railway and Electric
pfd.. 5079%.
Riggs Realty Cong) Cd, 81 900 QD9a.
washington Railway ana Electric
Is. $1,000 175k, s1.000076sk.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 1O@l661k,
6@166h, 10@1661s.
Washington Gas 81, 1888, 5000
washington Gas Light, sW52. so
So, 2@52.
Money Cali loans, SOS per cent.