davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-11-27
BRYAN MAN ACCEPTS

BRYAN, Texas. Nov. 21.-lPl-
Lamar Bethea, Bryan attorney, an
nounced today that he would ac-
cept the appointment to the court
of criminal appeals commission
rendered yesterday by Governor Fer
guSon.
Bethea is & graduate of the Uni
versity of Texas. class Of 1899.
where he was a football star from
1896 to graduation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-11-27
FORECAST FOR WEEK

WASHINGTON, d. C.. Nov. 27.-fPl
Weather outlook for week beginning
Monday: West Gulf states: con-
siderable cloudiness and occasional
rains first and latter part. Mostly
fair during latter part. Colder mid
die OF week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-11-27
Edison's Son Has
Case of Peritonitis

WILMINGTON. Del, Nov. 27.-(El
William l.. Edison, son Of Thomas A.
Edison. was reported in serious
condition at Delaware hospital here
today. Peritonitis developed after
m operation for appendicitis per-
formed Yesterday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-11-27
WEATHER

For Brown sville and the Lower Rio
|Crandc Valley: Fair and warm to-
rirht. Sunday partly cloudy.
For East Texas: Tonight fair and
warm in east and south portions.
and southwest portions.
Moderate to fresh southerIy winds
|on the coast.
River Forecast
There will be no change In the
river.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-11-27
Special te The Herald.l

Special tC The HeraId.l
HARLlNGEN, Tex, Nov. 27.-Win-
ners in the educational exhibits were
declared this morning at the Valley
Mid Winter Fair with Weslaco
schools taking first prize among the
larger schools which came under A T"
Classification.
The judges awarded first prize in
the Glass b" division to Stuart
Place and Los Indios was declared
the winner among the rural schools.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-11-27
WAREHOUSE Is LOOTED

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Nov. 27.-tPl
Smashing a window al the rear of
the building. burglars early Satur-
dag looted the United ~fSates Bank
.ruptcy war5hocs here Of jewelry
valued at more than $4,000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-11-27
GRAYsON PIONEER DIES

SHERMAN. Texas, Nov. 2T.--tFl--
Ebert Gross. %. died at the home Of
a son here today. He had lived for
"a years on the same farm near
here where he settled when coming
from Tennessee. Judge W. G.. Gross,
Childress. and +. A. Gross are sur
viking children.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-11-27
MRS. HALLON
STAND TODAY
Wife of Murdered Min
lister Questioned
BY Lawyers

S0MERVILLE, n. j., Nov 2T.-tF
Mrs. Frances Stevens Hall went TO
the witness stand IN the Hall-Mills
trial at 2 p. m.
Dressed in black ~ she has been
since the trial began. Mrs. Hall
walked TO the witness stand in the
same calm manner that has marked
her conduct in the courtroom since
the trial began almost four weeks
ago. Her testimony was expected TO
bring the dcfense's case to a close.
Mrs. Hall was the last Of the three
defendants u testify.
Where were you born? asked
Robert II. Me- arter Of defense coun-
sci as the first question in the di-
rect examination.
"In South Carolina in 1874" an
swered Mrs. Hall.
Mrs. Hall said she moved 20 New
Brunswick when she was girl and
had lived there ever since.
MI In your early childhood where
did you attend church,"
AT Christ's ChE-ch. "
prior to YOU marriage and while
YOU were a commitment Of Christ's
Church, did voc have any connection
with your husbands chcrch, the
church of st. John. the evangelist Il"
Yes, taught Sunday school
there"
1T was there You became acquaint-
ed with Mr.. Hail.
Yes.
when were YOU married."
''In July, 1911"
Was your husband older than you,
or Younger"
He was younger.
How much younger?"
Seven years.
Mrs. Hall related that after her
marriage she and her husband lived
and Willie Stevens.
when did your brother Henry
move from New Brunswick"
About 1900.
',Didlhe come to see YOU less often
after yoursmother died ?"
If think he came more often DUR
ing my mther's life"
AT the time Of yocr. husbands
death. how many cars did you have?"
"A Dodge sedan and aCse.
. Did you drive both cars ?"
81 drove only the Dodge"
SOMERVIILE, N. j.. Nov. Pip
A free-for-all argument between at
torneys in the Hall-Mlls case oc-
cured today while Timothy n. Pfcif-
fer. member OF defense cocnsel, was
on the stand rs a witness for the de-
fense.
The heat Of the debate grew so in
tense at one phase that the jury WAS
sent from the ROOM
The arguments began when de-
fense tried to Introduce letters TO
show that the defendants-Mrs.F Fran
ces tSevens Hall and her brothers.
Henry and Willie Stevens-had made
efforts to<solve the mystery of the
mcrders OF Rev. Edward Wheeler
Hall ard Mrs. Eleanor Mills. for
which they are on trial. The. letters
were sent state officers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-11-27

fcONSTANTTNOPTE. Nov. 27.-tF1
Fire today devastated the business
quarter or Brusa, AnatoIin. Two
hundred sheen were destroyed ard
several persons injured. The loss In
estimated nt 81 100000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-15
ASTRONOMER FINDS
MILLION UNIVERSES
Amazing Facts Concerning Stars in Skies Revealed by AL
thority at Mt. Wilson Observatory.

only a handful Of them are near
enough to analyze in detail, but it is
fair to assume that the others re-
semble them in general, but are
farther away.
just Like This Universe
I'm analyZing these near ones, l
find the same sort of thing which
is found in our own universe Of
stars. For example, there are the
same sort of giant blue stars and
the same sort of variable stars.
by comparing the brightness OF
stars in the nebulae with that of
similar stars III our own system we
can estimate the distance Of these
universes from our own.
We find that the average diam
eter Of these universes IS about
10000 light years, and that there are
less than 100 of them within three
million light years of our own uni
verse.
What is beyond those eighty mil
lion light years we do not know"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-15
MIR. FIXIT
Cross Town Street Car
Lines Need Stressed,

Let Mr. Fixit solve your problems
with city officials He is The Times
representative at the city hall. Write
him at The Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-15

/ ly? Ill let you know more.
You bet I'll come
She laughed gayly, feeling Mu-
rillos fingers pinching at her arm.
She followed him to his car, parked
across the street.
lie fooled with the gears, the
blanched. angry look about his
mouth. What did you mean accept
ing that date?'
"Why not? Do you think 1 went
into solitary confinement when I
married you?"
Did you hear her say It was a
smoker"
'Smokie!'
"A female smoker. You'll not go.
And I don't wish people to call you
Mac"
Sandy whistled softly. This was a
nickname May had given her when
they were passing through their
early teens and thought it heroic to
assume tough ways.
And how dared you agree to that
New Years party?"
"Oh, / thought you wanted people
to fancy us an ideal couple!
thought you wished to give out the
impression that I was an idolized and
pampered wife"
He looked at her furiously
Elise why did Sister Beatrice put
that notice in the paper about our
trip to Europe and your terrible de-
votion to your mother-in-law and
your beautiful bride? You couldn't
leave her to meet an emergency
alone
They were driving down the block.
Sandy stared eagerly from the win
dow. The doors Of the dry goods
store were wide open, but the in
terror was in shadow. She saw
some one moving TO the threshold.
Before she could identify the form as
his they sped past.
She slumped Iowa sudden bitter
ness flowing hotly through her
veins-a revulsion that she had
once been weak-so weak that
puny fellow like Ben Murillo could
now .accost her, clinch her arm,
march her to machine, force her to
enter.
Ramon would walt hours. He
would walk up and down the block.
She said duly: Are you remain
ing home to dinner?'
why do you ask? Had you
planned to take another walk this
EVENING""
My plans are nothing to you,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-15
as she goes for a second tryst with
co Oh WITH THE STORY FROM HERR
CHAPTER KILN

CHAPTER Xiv
Murillo smiled. They were about
the same height. He now looked
evenly into Sandy's stormy eyes.
Home" she said sharply.
TN drive you there. 1t so chances
that I'm also homeward bound"
I'm quite used to walking, thank
you. Don't spoil me with the luxury
of a machine ride now and then. "
80! But you seem in a great
rush. You were almost running.
Were you trying to catch up with
the time you lost last night?"
Sandy's head raised. slightly, her
lips parting.
Murillo watched her intently -
the measured breath she was striv-
ing so desperately to control
"Where were you last night?'
She looked straight before her.
IT asked you a question.
where were you last Sunday and
the Sunday before that and before
that" She flung her chin up -
white and blazing.
ooh, so you mean to defy me, do
you? You think you can return to
my home at 1 in the morning and
refuse to say where you have been. -
II did it, didn't ~
They passed the corner. -Four
doors down was the dry goods store
where Ramon would be waiting.
Sandy halted. She said quietly:
1T pleased me to walk about last
evening
1T pleases me to have you ride
home now"
1t was $50 Girls were coming
up the block-going home for din
ner. Several of them bowed to
Sandy.
In her excitement Sandy scarcely
recognized them until a husky voice
whipped against her with challeng-
ing Indignation: well, Sandy Nc
Neil, if that's the way you feel
about it,
Sandy's hand flew out: MAY!
The sun was in my eyes. Didn't
see you. Ben and I were so worried
debating whether to return to moth
ers or go home
isn't your mother recovering?"
I'VE hope So" Sandy's voice still
bright and high. when she's bet
ter. I'll get a chance to dash around
again"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-15

May Arliss was a big girl with blond
hair that she wore in a short, boyish
cut, perfectly straight except for the
slightest dip over her ears. She af
fected tailored blouses and long four
! in-hands. This style increased the
attractiveness of her blue, fiowery
eyes, her big, winsome mouth and
slightly pug nose. She was Sandy's
! closest friend. They had scarcely
seen each other since Murillo can
celed the dinner invitations.
At first the old crowd, aware OF
Murillo's antipathy, pitied Sandy. AS
her aloofness continued they berated
her as weak -kneed." Finally they
decided she'd merely grown snobby.
May, Infatuated at the termination
of friendship that had endured
since primary days, decided to have
it out" with Sandy Mcneil! Then
Sandy became ill-she had gone
away. From the day Of her return
she had been kept at her mothers
bedside.
This was their first meeting
why don't you drop in and have
tea with us, May? Ally and l are
at dagger's points from being shut
up together so much"
II can do that, Sandy, if you'll
promise to blow around. We're hay
ing little meeting next week. Why
don't you Gomez"
All this while Murillo stood with
hat in hand, hair falling over his
forehead. His lip now compressed.
What kind Of an affair May?"
May shrugged. gave teasing look
at Murillo, whose puritanic notions
were known andd scorned. "Oh, just
one of our little old smokeries. Mac.
Sorry we can't ask you, Ben, but
it's hen party. Come, Sandy"
III adore to be there"
You will? Say, why don't you
come in with us on the New Year s
party? We're getting it up now.
All the old crowd. A progressive
dinner. We might have The wine
course at your house. I hear as
now you've an excellent cellar"
Before Sandy could open her
mouth, Murlllo cut in: THANK you,
Miss Arliss I've made plans for
New Years"
Sandy looked at him incisively:
Have you? Well. 1 may not ap-
prove Of those plans. Benny. And
perhaps we'll change them, May"
But you'll come next week, sure
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-15
HORSE WRECKS WINDOW

BV nlTtH TTFFd
WORCESTER. Mass.-After wrap
ping an express wagon around a
telephone pole. a runaway horse
dived through n large plate glass
window and wrecked the interior
OF a restaurant here. Fifteen or
twenty diners fed to safety as the
animal burst into the restaurant
amid a crashing Of glass.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-15
NEW HIKING RECORD

BU United Press
BOSTON.-John Novak, a restau-
rant manager. has broken the Provi-
dence Boston hiking record estab-
lished several months ago by Flea
nor Sears. the noted sportswoman.
Novak tramped the forty-four miles
in ten hours twenty-eight minutes,
lettering Miss Sears record by
forty minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-15
by ElemOre nj e IN e rim,
AUTHOR OF 1'CHICKHE''

She dropped a spoonful OF little
toasted cubes into her soup.
I'm trying 10 talk with you,
Sandy"
I've no wish for your converse.
ton. You're too ridiculous even TO
taunt. AS though you or Beatrice
Murillo can teach mc anything" As
though my position is any longer u
matter Of concern TO YOU"
NO" He leaned forward his
voice cooling. mo, my dear? I've
talked with your mother. You've
given up the idea Of divorce,
That's very nice. So I've resumed
the idea Of our marriage"
TO BE Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-15

so tremendously. He said affably:
You misunderstood me. Sandy. I'm
perfectly willing for you to have all
the friends you wish. l only want
you to exercise discrimination in
the choosing OF them. Beatrice will
be only too happy to have you meet
as many young girls as you like.
They will be the right type for a
woman OF your position"
Sandy glanced up slowly, facing
him with cold hatred.
He went on tenseiy: II don't APP
prove Of women smoking. And l
don't approve OF coarseness. Is
that more than 1 have a right to
ask?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-15
HOOSLER BRIEFS

Charles Marker of Muncie con
tends in Superior Court that the
work OF Howard Gore is "all wet.
Gore agreed to build a waterproof
cellar, Marker alleges, but the work
was not satisfactory.
Old Dobbin will make last trip to
the glue factory or the farm II PLAN
Of the Muncie board of works to mo-
tCrize the city are carried out.
Fantastic Charleston dancers re-
ceived another blow when the Bloom
ington city council placed a han on
the acrobatic gyrations at the city
hall. Anything else except" ruled
the council.
The high cost OF prohibition en-
forcement was bemoaned by Judge
Bock of Evansville, when he learned
that an investigator was forced to
pay $3.50 for a pint OF evidence"
kick on the leg" proved the
downfall Of Sam Howell, Muncie
box fighter. when he walked into a
house being raided by police. How
ell had pint Of mule attached TO
his leg with rubber band, police
say.
Samuel d. Montgomery IS fast
worker. according to the Elwood
city clerk. Montgomery came to the
office for a marriage license and at
the same time filed notice Of his
candidacy for reelection as trustee.
Clad in his fathers gum boots and
other large wearing apparel. Rus
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-15

sell Davis. Il, set out on a dor.
rowed" bicycle to see the world. Ho
was detained near Frankton by
several farms and returned homo.
The Lords Prayer and tho Cnr.
Istitution OF tho United States proved
|the downfall Of Mrs. Walter
Sawicko Of Gary. alleged bootlegger.
when they were recited by police
officer Joseph Carlson as n pass.
word. Mrs. Sawicke, not under.
standing English, admitted the
officer.
There's more than one way 10
XIII a cat but a Paramount resi-
dent had trouble In Kidding himself
or kitten. Three rural mail car.
riers were asked 10 carry IL TO parts
unknown but they refused on the
grounds that livestock cannot 10
carried in the United States Mails. q"
"Toot-toot." chortled RAYMOND
Creviston. OF Marion. as no drove his
automobile down the railroad track.
Officer Fred Certain had other ideas
about the proper place for an auto
and threw his mace through the rear
window OF the speeding machine.
The driver was later slated for H..
toxication.
William Kaufman Of Columbia
City claims TO be the first farmer IN
north central Indiana TO tap maple
trees for sugar water.
Francis Lake, DE Kalb County
farmer, has been acquitted at Au,
burn Of shooting a rabbit out Of sea.
son.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-15

with city officials: he is me ZINES
representative at the city hail. Write
him at The Times.
Boynton j. Moore. city council
president. shoulc champion cross
town street car lines, instead OF
seeking to change cratic rules, a cor
respondent of Mr.. F'ixit wrote today.
DEAR MIR. FiXIT: Tell Boynton
J. Moore that if he and other city Of
ficers will get after the street car
company to have some crosstoWn
lines like there are III other cities,
and not try to please just few bust
ness men, the car company will make
more money and there will be less
traffic downtown.
We have good traffic rules in this
city. l went in town about thirty
miles an hour and a traffic cop
stopped me- l thought l was gone,
but he said I'd better step on 1t or
someone might run over me, SO
was out Of town in half the time and
the street was clear about all the
time. MR.. Z. T. r.
The street superintendent de-
partment will investigate the fol-
lowing complaints: A Reader of
The Times, alley off Wright st.
between Lincoln and Weghorst
SITS: An Old Subscriber, alley off
State Ave. between Hoyt and Lex
ington AYES; Draper St. south of
Minnesota ST; A. NJ. B., first
alley east Of Kentucky Ave. be-
tween York and Stock SITS.
DEAR MR.. FIXIT: Do you want
to see an artesian welI2 If so, come
down to the 1000 block on Troy Ave
and you will see place where q
sewer stops suddenly for no reason
at all and the water forces Itself
up to the top, where it runs in 6
miniature river for two blocks. Ii
has not only made dangerous ditch
but is washing the foundation out
from under the sidewalks, made only
last fall.
A man fell in a mud hole on Ma
poleon st. and went in up to his
arms You can believe this or not
but l think 1 can explain it. Last
spring they put in a sewer. Wher
the holes were filled it settled I'm
| derneath, making a tunnel which
broke in when this man walked
on it. Come to beautiful Indian
apolis, where the mud boating is
wonderful RAY HENDRICKS.
The streets superintendent de-
partment will repair the sewer at
once. To obtain a light. present a
petition to the board Of works
with as many signatures as posi-
| BILE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-15
SAxVD A MODERN GIRL

Ben. I ask IS Ida may wish to
know"
Murillo now smiled. helped her up
the steps. IT may have something
to tell you later, my dear. Yes.
I'm remaining to dinner"
She ran to her room-wondered
if she might in any way steal
word to him. She fancied him wait
ing so patiently-eagerness and
laughter in his eyes. Then the hap
plness shifting to gloom in the alb
rupt way his moods sometimes
changed. And she remembered the
sweet, solemn fervor OF his kiss
Charged with a hushed excitement
she took the chair Murillo held out
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-15

a Honolulu trip with her mother. There
er life in the surf. He boards the same
steamer home and during the voyage de-
clares his love. At home Sandy tells
Murillo she must be freed. He, declares
he will never release her Judith Moore,
Ramon meets Sandy on the beach al
Santa Barbara. Murillo overtakes her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-15

Old Dobbin will make last trip to
the glue factory or the farm If plan:
Of the Muncie board of works to mo-
tOrize the city nre carried out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-15
WHAT HAS HAPPENED IN THE STORY

Sandy Mcneil. forced by her impov-
With Ben MnriIo 'o rcb Itsian saSEi
fees her love for Jimmy a childhood
sweetheart. Frequent quarrels follows.
A son is born, dying almost Immediately.
Seeking some escape. Sandy appeals to
her Uncle Bob. who enables her to take
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-15

Answer to Saturdays crossword
puzzle:
Evening star., 1926-05-21
TRADING IS LIGHT
IN COTTON MARKET
Prices Hold Within Point or
Two of Yesterdays Clos
ing Figures.
BY The Associated Press.

NEW YORK, May 2l.-Cotton fu-
lures opened steady. July, 1927; Oc'
toAer, 1853; December, 17.47; January
1877; March. 17.4I.
The cotton market was quiet and
fairly steady in today's early trading.
\ little selling appeared on reports OF
rains in the eastern belt. but the pros
pect for showers in the Southwest was
considered unfavorable and relatively
steady Liverpool cables brought in q
little buying at the opening. First
prices were steady at an advance of
, points to q decline of points and
the market held within n point or two
of Yesterdays closing figures during
the first hour
Evening star., 1926-05-21
BUTTER IS HIGHER.

CHICAGO, May 81 P).--Butter
higher; receipts, 1871 tubs: cream
cry, extras. 40; standards, 40; extra
| firsts, 39a39 " tirsts, 37a3S; seconds,
34a36.
Evening star., 1926-05-21
MERGENTHALER LINOTYPE co.

DIVIDEND NO l32
\ quarterly dividend Of ~ 25 and an ox-
trs dividend Of 20 cents upon each % the
Of no par value e. Of MergenthaInT I7n6tvre
Company will be paid on June 30. 1926 10
the stockholders of record they appcBr at
the close of business on June ,. 1926. The
Transfer Books will not be closed
JOS T MACKEY rrpasnrer
Evening star., 1926-05-21
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Revived by Private Wire Direct to The Star Office

Standard OF Indiana was UP well over
Red Bank Oil felt the effects of
further proGt-talllng following the re
cent upturu, declining points, out
in the afternoon the early loss was r.
traced. pandcm Oil, the latest iiddl.
tion t. the list, was wei maintained
at It's high figure above the , level
wnile the demand for Warren Qulhtah
continued.
lnd,.s!rials were sympatheticalIy
helped by the Improvement on tfe
STOCK Exchange. General Electro
new stock got above IS for a gam or
= Half point or more. while short COW
cr,ng IN Gillette Safety Razor carried
the price Up almoa, 3 points 10 80;
"oTsu,idatcd Gas q Baltimore stood
ont strongly among public utlIIicS.
Recovery kept on in Continental taA-
ing issues. but gains were limited.
Duke Price Power 6s featured the
bond section, selling at a new high
record above 102. This issue, brought
out some time ago at par. immediate
~ commanded premium, and the de
mand showed no signs of slackeAlnS
Evening star., 1926-05-21
New Orleans Quotations.

NEW ORLEANS, May 81 R.-
Cotton futures opened steady. May,
1900; July. 1850; October, 1909; De
ccmber, 1909; January, 1906 bid
0927). The market today opened
tame, with Liverpool. lower than due
and early weather news indicating
rain in the eastern belt where needed
and fair weather in the West. First
trades showed no change to &c points
decline. Trading was limited during
the first hour and prices eased off on
the favorable weather until July
traded at 1884. October at 1905 and
December at 17.06, or to s points
below Yesterdays close. Prices adj
vanced later on, but there was little
demand, traders being disposed to
wait for further weather develop
ments.
Evening star., 1926-05-21
Second Trust Notes Purchased

Funds Immediately available for. second
trust notes on d. C. and nearby Maryland
property See Mr.. Read Local Agent. at
William X. Hartung 4 Company
iI0& 10th street NV. Main 3s%
Evening star., 1926-05-21
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY
STOCKS.

n. c. Paper Co Mfe. .6s ... 81
Pot. JOINT stock Id Blk. 5s... 1Ql
Southern Bldg. 6 i2s........ lol
Wash Mkt. Cold Storage 0s.. 80
Evening star., 1926-05-21
Money to Loan

Secured by first deeC of trust on real estate.
Prevailing interest and commlssion
Joseph |. Weller sias'. ""Shh sfh < 4 + NV NV.
Evening star., 1926-05-21
AFTER CALL

Washington Rwy. & Electric 4s-Sl. .00C
at ~ 4
Potomac Electric Power pfd.---5 at 1o6
Washington Gas Light--l0 III IS 12.
Money-CaIl loans. and 6 per cent.