davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-07-29
LAMBERTVILLE
CONTINUED from first page)

Mrs. Jesse Reed and daughter
Lorraine, of IL DeIevan street, visit
ed Thursday and Friday with the
formers brother-in-law and sister
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Madden, al
Lakehurst.
Miss Ruth Pierson, of Stockton
was a Friday and Saturday guest
of Miss Augusta Cooper, of 40 Cory
ell street.
Mrs. Russell Slack, of Bayonne
visited last week with her brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs
Leroy Stout, of 33 Lincoln. Avenue
Miss Annie Cramer, of Broad
Street Park, Trenton, spent the
weekend with Miss Laura Daniels
of 262 North Union.
Wesley Wolfnger, of Easton
spent the weekend with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Crook
of 81 North Union street.
Douglas Smith, of New Bruins
wick, spent the weekend as the
guest of Rev. and Mrs. P. r
Conner, of 109 North Union street
Grace Holocmbe, of Trenton, spent
several days last week visiting hel
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
S. Holcombe, of A Elm street.
The following left here yesterday
for a two weeks visit at Camp
Taylor, at High Bridge: Misses Hell
en- Kline, Elizabeth Kline, Marion
VanCamp, Marion Brooks, Margaret
Percy, Laura Parrish, Marie Housed
Carolyn Cummings, Amy Conner
Mary Conover, Josephine Patterson
and jeanette Ireland.
|. A. Noll, of Philadelphia, was &
Wednesday visitor with friends ii
this city.
Mrs. M. j. Cunningham, of al
Delaware avenue, returned home
Sunday after a weeks visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Holcombe, Of
Elizabeth. She had as Sunday guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Holcombe ant
children, William and Anna Marie
Holcombe, of Elizabeth; Mrs. l.. A
Callan and children, Helen, Made
line and Eleanor, of Trenton, ano
j. D. Haesloop, of Trenton.
Miss Edith Strouse, of 259 NORTH
Union street, and Miss Ada Worrell
of 263 North Union street, were
weekend guests Of Miss Daisy
Naylor, of Beverly.
Kenneth Massey, of Newark, was
a weekend visitor with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Mas
sey, of AZ York street.
Fire started in the cellar of the
home of John Keller, 102 Clinton
street. about nine o'clock Sunday
morning. 1t was caused by a short
circuit in the electric system. A
general fire alarm was given but
there was no further damage thar
the destruction of the electric ser
vice.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lyman, Of
104 North Union street, and Mr.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-07-29
AMENDMENT PROPOSED TO THE CON
STITUTIoN OF THE STATE OF
f SES,s, JEEsEY BY BY , TIE
SENATE CONCURRENT RESOLUTION,


BE 1T RESOLVED BY THE SENATE
1.-THE House of Assembly concurring):
/. The following amendment to the
Constitution of the State of New Jersey is
hereby proposed, and when the same shall
be agreed TO by a majority of the
members elected to the Senate and House
of Assembly, the said amendment shall be
entered on their journals. with the yeas
and nays taken thereon, and referred to
the Legislature then next TO be chosen, and
published for three months previous TO the
first Tuesday after the first Monday of
November next in at least newspaper
of each county, if any be published there
in such newspapers TO be designated by
the President of the Senate. the Speaker
of the House of Assembly and the Sec
rotary of State payment for such publica-
ton to be made by the Treasurer on the
warrant of the Comptroller:
PROPOSED AMENDMENT.
To section six of Article ~ of the State
Constitution add paragraph to be
known paragraph five" which shall
read as follows;
s. The Legislature may enact general
laws under which municipalities, other than
counties. may adopt coming ordinances
limiting and restricting to specified dis
tricts, and regulating therein. buildings and
structures, according to their construction,
and the nature and extent of their use
and the exercise of such authority shall be
deemed to he within the police power of
the State. Such laws shall be subject to
repeal alteration by the Legislature.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-07-29
AMENDMENT PROPOSED TO THE CON
STITUTION OF THE STATE OF
NEW JERSEY BY THE
LEGISLATURE or 1926.
SENATE SUBSTITUTE FOR
ASSEMBLY CONCURRENT RESOLU-
IsSEWBLI IUNtU KNENT hEoUL

AsSEmbLf CosI oRhEn hEopLo-
~ loE ~ H ESQ., VIZ 10 8v AT TiIE erny
ARR p ~ - h h LIZ 2rS
M SfIi,l th C ny
-; M ~ ''S af ~ te SJ I
tu'iom " We '2ed'e W ~ ~ 'cisey FL e.
ng ~ ~. ',' ' 80, IL It
aErtgd % ~ a nasVi'ty % ~ naifhpst7
-tI - '"' - - - Hi -
semply, tne saiu ainehu"eng H I'M ot
Eli ~" tb1radt 1 oforrod 20
~ ~ f',ga ~ 'o, az" NJ H. 49,
Wy iiiLI e. r. - ~ i' -
~ ~ az ,Ti aDi IT, IN s, lmnd. ~
- , 49, Il, a. iaast - 'o,,s "a, a.,
- - -" - - 49, tI!,ki ,Lllt
~ ,,ob s''n nog,r,s " 'iatod b ~
prosidort ~ tbo son,to DO Gnoskar ~ nc
cna,I 6ss s,a anJ pb socra,,r, IF
gtat,,
sui - ,,a.,,,.,,.t, H.. ,aa,;o,, ,o A..
til ~ ~ H. u 9,anstit5ti,,f ~ tbn etato
of Now Jersey TO read al follows.
g. Members of the senate and general
assemble ebaIl he elected evcrv second vear
ioo,i,,ri0, Nth tbo ,,o,,r one tbonssnd nine
bundred and ttyanfv-eigbt on tbe first Tues
dav after the FIRST Monday in November .
snd 10 t,yo bonscs hall rneet senarstely in
r,o',,lsr seasion On thc aecond Tuesdav in
ilan,iarv neSt aftep the said dav Of election
~ which time Of nneefine The legislative
1ear shsit cnnnp,enea. and at other times
tbe iosn bonsae NAV meet eenarateIv
inc arociaI aeao;nn unon Tho io;nt caII Of The
nrosi,tenp ~ The senafo and The sneaker Of
H. ,,,',,a,aI .,,.,,,,bl,, f,r SIC ,,nrnnaa az
acting mon oniv sucb matters as are desig-
a ,,d j.; nl' IL aii ''e" ''''''''' 90 nv
A5acnd naraaranhs ono and two of section
II ~ Xt;aia 10 Ia read az foiIn,ys
IT. r. ''s snat heu ba CON rosod NJ ono
-. -, - ,,t ~ ~ st,to oIact-
ad H., tt ~ ioeai otnra of tho counties re
- - ,arr If senatore elected in tho
49, ~ ,t,,aod 80 btndrod and tye,
ssi nbaiI he n~tandnd ~ fo,,r years from
r. x o., o ana,o of tbe;r terms The
~ ~ st, olotad IL no s,ear ono
. I'LL od ,i b,ndred and t,ventv.seven
s shoI1"h ha c~tended 70 Eve wears from the
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-07-29

ton TO be made by the Treasurer on the
warrant of the Comptroller:
PROPOSED AMENDMENT.
To section six Of Article Nv of the State
Constitution add new paragraph TO be
known paragraph five" which shall
read as follows:
5. The Legislature may enact laws
under which municipalities. other than coun.
ties. may adopt coming ordinances limiting
and restricting TO specified districts, and
regulating therein, buildings and structures
according to their construction. and the
nature and extent of their use, and the
exercise Of such authority shall be deem.
ed to be within the police power Of the
State.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-07-29
AMENDMENT PROPOSED TO THE CON
STITUTIoN OF THE STATE OF
H NEWS, . JEESET 6 bT l raE
SENATE CONCURRENT RESOLUTION

BE IT RESOLVED BY THE SENATE
1.-THE House of Assembly eoneurrngl;
l. The following amendment to the
Constitution of the State of New Jersey is
hereby proposed and when the same shall
he agreed to by majority of the
members elected to the Senate and House
of Assembly the said amendment shall be
entered on their journals with the yeas
and nays taken thereon and referred to
the legislature then next to he chosen. and
published for three months previous to the
first Tuesday after the first Monday Of
November next, in Mt least one newspaper
of each county IL any he published there
in. such newspapers to he designated by
the PRECEDENT of the Senate. the Speaker
Of the House of Assembly and the Sec.
rotary of State. payment for such publica
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-07-29
PAGE FOUR

, Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Rittenhouse
and daughters Mary and Alice have
returned to their home, Fl Coryell
Street, after spending several days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harold R. Will
bur, in Easton.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-07-29

and Mrs. Harry Dilts, of IL Della
ware avenue, motored Sunday to
Point Pleasant, N. j., and visited
Mr.. and Mrs. James Walker.
Michael Esposital and Miss Reba
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-07-29

Daniels, of frankfort, Pa, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Daniels, of
Doylestown, visited Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Strouse, of
259 North Union street.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-07-29

FARM LOANS On United States
Government Plan. SO years to pay, no
commissions, no renewals. no red
tape, you do not buy stock in the
bank. Loans closed quickly. Under
Government supervision. Apply dir
ect to the bank Pay no commissions
30 anyone. For details write to New
York and New Jersey Joint Stock
Land Rank. RI Clinton ST. Newnrk
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-07-29

FOR SALE-First Farm on the
Creek Road between Lambertville
and Mt. Airy Station. Apply ut
owner (7-29%)
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-07-29

CONCRETE BLOCKS for sale.
Fields Ice Mfg. Co., S. Union St,
Lambertville, N. ]. (Jan2Stf)
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-07-29

WANTED-Man with car to sell
complete line quality Auto Tires and
Tubes. Exclusive Territory. Exper-
fence not necessary, Salary 100000
per MONTH Milestone Rubber Com
panY. East Liverpool Ohio. (7-20t)
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-07-29
INSURANCE

of every known kind Of surety bonds.
1t pays to have the service of ex-
pert insurance specialists who know
how to cover risks and settle
losses. We do it for Trenton's lead
ing merchants and manufacturers.
You get the same service in Lam
bertville our numerous clients get
in Trenton. We are not sub-agents
but direct agents of the largest and
best companies with authority TO
adjust and pay losses. Our force
of 40 people many of whom are
experts in rate making and loss
adjusting are at your call anytime,
anywhere.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-13
DR.. Kahle SarcasticalIy Refers
to Ethics of Medical Men
Continued frcln page one)

Continued from page one)
l take the privilege of voicing my
opinion on the situation in general.
'The sick have a right to get well.
This is a Fundamental statement.
The sick have a right to get well,
any way they, see fit. If they want
to get well via the route of CHIRO-
PRACTIC, OSTEOPATHY or MED
ICINE they have the freedom to
choose whichever method they see fit
to regain the most essential, t h e
paramount asset to any person, name
ly health, and happiness.
"Some professional men maintain
that he chiropractor is un-ethical
that chiropractic, is a fake, fraud and
quackery, and they inform the public
to this extent, thereby displaying
their own ignorance as to the pre-
gress of the world. This class, not,
KNOWING, what chiropractic is, tell
me how, is it possible for them or any
other person to dish out information
regarding chiropractic, or any other
issue that they themselves KNOW
nothing of? If the public wants to
know anything about law, they do not
go to a boot black for information,
regarding law-if the public wants
to know, anything regarding science
they do not go to the clergy for this
information, then why, if they want
to know anything about chiropractiC
should they go to the medical man for
information regarding chiropractic-
why do they not come to the chiro-
practor for facts regarding chiro-
practic?
"Some, claim the chiropractor is
un-ethical because he will advertise
and pay fer same, because he will
tell the public how to get well the
quickest and cheapest way, thereby
eliminating a great deal of the mis-
cry and grief Of the human race. The
chiropractor is not afraid to adver'
tise because, he has something to
advertise, he has something that is {
benefit to humanity, he has something
that will relieve the human animal Of
its greatest fear, namely, disease
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-13

could and would have the privilege
OF getting well any way they saw It.
Ihey would cease to be community
hospitals IN name only and the tax
payers would be willing to support
them with their har earned dollars.
Then there would be no crv of I'M
ethical doctors. Each doctor would
have the privilege to have his pa-
Ilents taken care of In these hospitals
The word ethics would soon be for
gotten about. The word cooperation
take its place. There would be none
OF the cut-throat and small town tao
tics used-each practitioner would
have the same privilege and the pub
nc WOULD benefit most of all, especial
ly the sick and suffering.
1--WE are living in an age of prog
ress. Progress is the word-not ret
rogress.
Like every other issue the ultf-
mate conclusion on this hospital stu
alton lies in the voice of the people.
Any time the taxpayers see the folly
CT having their money squandered
hey have the liberty and the power
to eliminate such evils regardless of
MileIher IL is political or otherwise.
However, as long as the people can
not or will not see the folly of cutting
and slashing the human machine to
pieces, to have it squirted full of pus
and pollution, just so long will this
Iegallzed crime continue.
"The hospitals in this county, and
every other county, state and nation,
could be handled in such way as to be
a real benefit to all suffering human
ity at all times. They could and
should be real community hospitals,
not only in name but in reality.
There should be no favors shown or
granted to anyone person.
Let US all boost for our respective
hospital Let us operate them so
they will be an asset to their respec-
tive communities and towns. Let us
make a political issue of same if need
be to bring about justice to all suf-
fering humanity"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-13

Bladder Jensen from Redstone was
attending to business matters here
first of the week.
Andrew Hansen made a business
trip to his farm in the Medicine Lake
country last TUESDAY.
Millions of homes are made more
pleasant thru a recent discovery. Sci
entists at the foremost research in
stitute of its kind in the world de-
veloped Fly-Tox 1t kills flies, mos
quitoes, ants and other household in
sects. Fly-tox is used in the best of
homes. Get Fly-Tox from your re-
taller, always in bottles with blue
lable.-Adv.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-13

CONTINUED from page one)
splendid lessons on the physiology of
laughter, in sugar coated pills. More
of the philosophy Of life was given to
US in the speciality act of he Potter
and the Clay" The Philharmonic
Ensemble and the Emanuel Quartet
gave good musical pieces.
Of the plays, the best acting shown
in them was in rip Van Winkle'7
Tuesday afternoon. in Lightning"
the players were not up to standard.
with the exception Of old Lightning
himself. He gave a very good inter
probation of the old war veteran who
spent his pension on the bottle.
On Sunday afternoon, DR.. Sudr
linda Bose, professor of political sci
ence at the Iowa state university
gave a lecture on the result of CEN
turtles of British rule in India. He
portrayed wildly the poor education
al conditions OF the country since
Great Britain has had her military
clutch ever it's commerce, and in con-
clusion showed how it was far better
for a nation to rule itself, than to
have some one from up above irving
to run it for the dominating conn
try's financial benefit Part of his
lecture was given over to explaining
the customs of India.
In all, according to the majority
opinion, the chautauqua this Y r
proved much be ter than previously.
The plays chosen, the singing, the
readings and other performances were
of artistic value, and this mate quail
ity of the selections with the better
abilities of the actors, and the capable
direction of Mr. Norton, gave Plenty
wood one of the best theatrical bits
it has had.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-13
CHAUTAUQUA SHOWS
DRAW BIG CROWDS

Continued from page one)
Evening star., 1926-02-02
FIRST TRADING OPENS
ON RUBBER EXCHANGE
Foreign Firms Represented at
Opening Here-Voice in World
Prices Seen.
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, February With
widespread interest aroused in the
marketing Of rubber by the recent
efforts of American manufacturers to
stimulate production, the first organ
ICED trading in rubber futures in the
United States began on the Cocoa and
Rubber Exchange Of America today.
Trading was given an international
aspect by the presence Of representa-
tives from more than twosco for
eign firms, including we'll known rub
Der houses in London, Liverpool
Paris, Havre, Marseille, Hamburg
Amsterdam. Toronto, Soerabaia, Java
and La Guaira, Venezuela. Approx
mately 100 American firms also were
represented on the floor as trading
was inaugurated.
Initial prices ranged from "a cents a
pound for the May delivery to 81 cents
a pound for December. with five con-
tracts executed at the opening in May,
September. December and January fu.
lures. The first transaction took place
between John F. Dengel and Hess &
Hamilton.
The exchange has adopted the rub
Der worlds standard unit Of trading Of
5 long tons, or 1920 pounds. An un-
usual feature of trading will take the
form of spreads" of months to permit
hedging of rubber parcels for serial
monthly shipments over quarterly or
semi-annual periods to parallel the
shipment periods current in the rubber
trade. Trading is permitted for IS
months in the future.
Officials Of the exchange, expressing
their satisfaction in the general inter
est shown in rubber trading, declared
that it would provide an effective
method for American manufacturers,
traders and the public to exert a voice
in the adjustment of crude rubber
prices, heretofore largely dominated by
foreign interests.
Evening star., 1926-02-02
DAIRY PRODUCTS.


BALTIMORE. February . tSpe-
ciaD.-Young chickens. pound. 24a34;
Leghorns, 24a30; Winter chickens, ga
IS: old hens. @2a30; Leghorns. 22a24:
roosters, is; capons. 35a40; ducks, 25
a34; geese, 1Sa25; young turkeys. a.
a50; old, 40a42: poor and crooked
breasts, 25a30; pigeons, pair. 25a3O:
guinea fowls, each, 35a75. Dressed
poultry-Turkeys young, 43a50: old.
4oa42; chickens, young, 50a35: Old. 2S
a31; Capons, 35a47; ducks, 30a35:
geese. 20a2S.
Eggs-Receipts. 743 cases: native
and nearby. fresh. dozen. offered So
a37; candled, 3Sa39.
Butter-Good to fancy creamery.
pound, 42a47; pound prints, 47a49:
ladies', 3+a36; store packed, 3Oa3l
dairy. prints, 30a35; process butter,
39a40; rolls, 3Oa35.
Evening star., 1926-02-02
SANTA FE RAILWAY co.
WOULD CHANGE BYLAWS

NEW YORK. February 2 R.-A
proposed amendment to the bylaws
of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
Railway, liberalizing the issuance OF
stock, will be voted upon by stock
holders at the annual meeting April
%. 1t would authorize the directors
to issue and dispose of any capital
stock Of the company, common or
preferred. heretofore or hereafter
authorized in such manner and upon
such terms and in all respects as the
board shall deem advisable. subject
however. to such preferential rights
as the then existing stockholders may
have to subscribe therefor
Evening star., 1926-02-02
EGG PRICES HERE
HIGHEST QUOTED
Dealers Unable to Explain
Reason-Butter Higher in
Market Today.

Egg prices in this city today were
higher than In any other city from
which quotations were received, ac-
cording to the statement of a local
dealer.
Just why this condition should exist
he was unable TO say. Prices were
lower than last weeks prices, how
ever. and still lower prices are antici.
pated.
Average receipts were quoted at
35a36. a drop Of cents. while can
died stock dropped from 42a43 to STA
3S. Hennery eggs, 45a46 last week,
were quoted at 40a42 today. Storage
eggs, not much in demand, were
quoted at 23a24.
Meat dealers reported a lifeless
market, with practically no change in
prices. Butter prices were reported
one-quarter Of a cent higher. but the
slight advance did not affect the retail
market
Evening star., 1926-02-02
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star once

Profit taking in shares of electric
refrigerator companies carried prices
ton "B" and Electric Refrigerator
lost points each.
The early offerings of baking com
pany shares accompanied reports or
the introduction of two resolutions In
the House of Representatives seeking
information from the Department or
Justice and the Trade Commission con-
cerning the proposed food combina-
ton. General Baking class "a was
offered down more than a point and
losses occurred in the "B" shares and
in Continental "B."
Fajardo Sugar went into new high
ground.
Evening star., 1926-02-02
ANOTHER OIL ADVANCE,
Ohio Company Lifts Prices on All
Grades of Crude.

FINDLAY, Ohio. February 2 R.-
The Ohio Oil Co. today announced in
creases in prices of Central West Wy
oming and New Mexico crude oils.
The new prices follow:
Lima, s2.23: Illinois, $2.12; Prince
ton, $2.12; Plymouth, $1.65; Wooster.
$2.25; all up 25 cents a barrel. In
diana, 81, up % cents, and Waterloo,
$1.10, up 10 cents. Wyoming and
New Mexico oils were increased 25
cents barrel. New prices are: Elk
Basin, s2.15; Grass Creek Light, $1.15;
Big Muddy, 81; Lance Creek, s2.15;
Rock Creek, So; Mule Creek, $1.50,
and Artesia, New Mexico, $1.70.
Evening star., 1926-02-02
BY WILLIAM F. HEFFERNAN.

NEW YORK. February 2.-There
was more Of a disposition to offer
prices down in today's operations on
the Curb Exchange, and it was no.
tlceable that those who We're favoring
the side of lower prices We're meeting
with some success in their activities
The action of the oils, following Mon
days crude oil price advances, was dis
appointing to those who were inclined
to expect higher prices once the new
schedules became effective. While
there was no apparent weakness in
this quarter, in only a few instances
were higher prices recorded. Lago Oil
and Transport was bid up fractionally
In anticipation of its early listing on
the Stock Exchange.
Evening star., 1926-02-02
GREATER WOOL DEMAND
BY MILLS FORECAST
Special Dispatch TO The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BOSTON, February 2.-There was a
general feeling here today that the low
level of prices named at the American
Woolen Cos Fan openings would re-
suit in greater mill consumption of
raw wool through increasing demand
for fabrics. II is not expected this
will have any important immediate eff
feet on prices. The small stocks Of
domestic woods available have recently
forced considerable buying of spot for
eign woods With q good movement to-
day OF Australian 64-70s at S1.05.
Evening star., 1926-02-02

market steady; Florida, pony refrig-
orators, 50a60; mostly IS per quart.
Peas-Supplies moderate, demand
moderate, market steady; Mexico,
crates, 7.00a7.50; few best, 500.
Peppers - Express receipts light,
supplies light, demand limited. mar
ket steady; Cuba. crates fancy, 500.
Eggplant-Supplies light, demand
moderate, market firm; Cuba. pepper
crates, fancy, 100.
Squash, cucumbers, okra-Suppiies
very light. No sales reported.
Evening star., 1926-02-02
SHOE TRADE IMPROVES.

BOSTON, February 2 (SpeciaD.-
United Shoe Machinery plants at BeV.
erly are operating at 70 per cent OF
capacity in order to balance inven-
tories better. but manufacturing op-
erations lately have been above nor
NAL, rejecting better tone In the
boot and shoe industry
Evening star., 1926-02-02
Washington Stock Exchange

SALES
Washington Gas is $4,000 at 1O2
. Potomac Electric Power pd.-2 at 107K
at l07i4
Washington Rwy. & Elec pfd-5 at 90 u
IanstOn Nonotype-1O at S43. 10 at
ga so at 81 81, 10 at S4a4 10 al s4a
AFTER CALL.
Capital Traction Coil at 1861
Washington Rwy. e. Elec. pfd-5 at 81 Is
& at 81 Il
Washington Gas 6s '33-S1oo at 1921.
MERCHANTS Transfer and Storage Co.-1O
at 1913.
Capital Traction Co. $3.50 at 99I,
81 900 at 99s4
Potomac Electric cons. 5s-s5. 900 at 100,
81 900 at 100.
Washington Gas $500 at 100.
GEORGETOWN Gas $500 at 90
Washington Gas Light-40 at 1871.
Money-Cau loans. 5 and per cent.
Bid and Asked Prices.
Evening star., 1926-02-02
PARIS BOURSE STEADY.

PARIS, February . P.-Prices
were steady on the Bourse TODAY
Three per cent rentes. 49 francs so
centimes. Exchange on London, 130
francs II Centimes. Five per cent loan
81 francs 20 Centimes. The dollar was
quoted at &c francs 741a centimes.