davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1927-03-15

charges of waste not supported by the evidence"
He said further, "Not only did find evidence
substantiae the charges destruction but did
considerable evidence to the effect that the
REDUCTION PLANTS, in fact all Of the herring
packers using all the fish brought to them"
The charges were first made by G. B. Ferguson,
member of the Alaska Legislature from Craig, and
himself for many years herring packer. He and
others charge that THE USE OF HERRING FOR
FERTILIZER IS WASTE OF FOOD FISH. Mr..
Hunter seems to think so long as herring is
used waste cannot be charged
The capacity of the reduction plants on Chatham
Straits is 900 pounds of herring per month
for FERTILIZER ONLY.
The incapacity of the Bureau Of Fisheries is we'll
shown in this case, LIST, they made this pretended
Investigation" after the herring had closed,
how could he find any waste? End; they think that
the use Of such excellent food fish as the her
ring for fertilizer is not waste
The answer to this false position is this; LIST, s
proper investigation could only be made during the
herring season; 2nd the of herring for fertilizer
is waste.
The Alaska fisherman. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1923-1932, 1927-03-15
COMMERCIAL CLUBS PLAY TRUE TO FORM
WOLVES OF ALASKA IN SLEEPS CLOTH

I. Not long ago. the Ketchikan Commercial Club
gave free dance to show the halibut how much
they appreciated.
But the city does nothing to provide place for
the halibut men keep their boats while in port.
If fire should start among the boats at the "city
float" there would be loss of 1000 900.
II. The Trollers and Halibut worried and
subject using herring for fertilizer before
the Commercial Clubs of Juneau and Ketchikan.
Two million Pounds EACH DAY used by the
fertilizer plants in Alaska for FERTILIZER.
The halibut men and trolers already report de-
in the supply of herring and headed by the
commercial clubs of Wrangen and Petersburg, they
trying to stop of food fish for fertilizer.
If herring destroyed, all trollers and halbut
men will be destroyed with them
But the wolves of commerce who gave dances to
fishermen how much they loved thave RE-
FUSED to take any action.
Their reason is that they Uniformed" by tho
"Pacifc Fisherman" that the Bureau of Fisheries
investigating the subject and accordingly they
in favor of allowing this dsnterested (?) Bureau Of
Experts (?) time to make an UNBIASED" report
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-15
WHEAT GOES LOWER
IN TODAY'S DEALINGS
All Deliveries Decline on Weak
ness at Liverpool and Favor
able Weather in U. S.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 15.-Unexpected
weakness of Liverpool wheat and
favorable weather in this country had
a decided early bearish effect today
on values here. All deliveries touched
the lowest level yet on the present
downturn. Opening nc to &c down,
wheat showed but little power to rally.
Corn and oats were easy and provi-
sions ffrmer, corn starting at shade
to SIC lower, later showing some add
tional decline.
With Liverpool and Winnipeg to-
day both reporting a dearth of wheat
buyers and with nearly Summer con-
ditions prevailing in domestic crop
territory, many traders today leaned
to the view that demand must inn
prove or lower prices were inevitable.
Accompanying the lack of support for
wheat, talk was current that diff
Guilty of getting shipment instructions
for flour now is quite beyond pre-
cedent
Weakness, which showed itself at
times in corn and oats, was ascribed
to sympathy with wheat. A steady
ing influence. however, as to corn was
noted that shipments from Chicago
have ranged very close to those of
last year. and that st. Louis is send
ing out high bids for corn in Chicago
territory, with Omaha and Kansas
City prices well above st. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-15
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO. March 15.-United
States Department of Agricultural
Hogs-Receipts. 81 900 head; slow, I'M
even trade; light hogs, weak: spots. l0c
lower; quality kinds, scarce; butchers.
200 pounds up, steady to 10c higher;
packing sows, sharing advance; pigs,
more active than recently, fully
steady; top, 1915: well sorted light
lights, held around 1925; bulk, 140 to
200 pounds. 11S5a12.10; 210 to ESQ
pounds weight, 11.50a11.90; 260 to 800
pounds, 11.30a1l.50; packing sows,
10.40a10.55; pigs, 11.75a12.10; heavy
weight hogs. 11.25a11.60; medium
1150a12.05: light, 11.50a1215; light
lights. 11.3Oa12.15; packing sows.
10.25a10.S5; slaughter pigs, 11.30a12.15.
Cattle--Receipts, 1900 head fed
steers and she stock, trade practically
at standstill bidding. Is to 25c lower;
bulls and vealers, steady; killing
sprinkling of good but few choice kinds
sell at 9.00a1075; best heavies, early.
11.35; most medium bulls, 6.5Oa6.75,
vealers, 10 50a11 so, early.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000 head; fat
lambs, opening very slow. about
steady; choice handyweight lambs to
shippers, early. strong. at 1850; wooded
lambs. mostly 1450a15.00: choice
handyweight lambs. shorn 80 days,
held above 1880; asking around 1900
for good heavy clippers; culls. IL GOA
1900; sheep. steady; fat ewes, S.00a
300; few choice handyweight, $50;
feeding and shearing lambs, un-
changed; medium to good kind,
13.50a14.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-15
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star Office

counted the appreciation in marke.
value of Texas Gulf, which also sou
TODAY at it's best prices for the year:
Previous to today's declaration OIL
the regular quarterly dividend New,
mont Mining had cash on nan"
amounting to $S,000,000.
Offerings continue to make mem,
selves against Estey- Welte, WiliCn
broke into new low ground peioW 10
Land Co. of Florida declined lrac-
tionaIlv to a new low, the selling re,
flecting uneasness among hoiders VI
this stock over the closing OF seVetdi
FLORIDA banking institutions.
The market for Italian bond issues
evidently was clearing the way lor
expected new financing, for Montlca-
tint and Lombard Is went INTO new
high ground Trading started IN the
new Amoskeag common stock OF no
par value. sales taking place IN la4r
volume between 571a and 5S. Inc new
National Fuel Gas shares OF no par
value to be issued in exchange 1or the
present common stock were soiq on
a when.issued basis. National fuel
Gas old at 240 was points lower
on the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-15
Origin of Blue Moon.
ON the Pathfinder Magazine.

From the Pathfinder Magazine.
The expression "once in a blue
moon," which used to mean never,
now usually means seldom or very
rarely. It's origin is obscure. Some
authorities think they see relation
between the phrase and the moon
under certain conditions. For in
stance. Brewer, who in his PHRASE
and Fable" defines "once in a blue
moon" as very rarely indeed" says:
ION December 10, 1888, we had a blue
moon. The Winter was unusually
mild"
Moons of unusual colors, such as
green and blue, have been seen after
certain volcanic explosions of great
violence, and also occasionally through
smoke-laden fogs, but inasmuch as
"once in a blue moon" originally
meant never. it is not likely that IL
refers to such lunar phenomena. The
United States Weather Bureau has
been unable to find anything In
meteorological literature which would
explain the origin Of the expression,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-15
PLAN TO CUT SEMINOLE
OIL OUTPUT FAILURE
Operators, Meeting for Co-opera-
tive Action, Cannot Agree-New
Gushers Brought In.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
TULSA, Okla, March 15.--With
three new gushers completed within
the last 48 hours in the Greater Sem
mole oil area, attempts to cut produc-
ton in the field have failed. The in
dicated production of the three new
wells totaled about $500 barrels
daily.
Operators, meeting here to perfect
plan for cooperative curtailment of
the fields output, adjourned without
reaching an agreement. They had
under consideration a recommendation
of an advisory committee of three that
suggested a 20 per cent reduction. AS
a result of the disagreement, opera
tors said that production will be
limited only by pipe line and storage
facilities.
Thlrty-three operators attended the
meeting yesterday, occasioned by the
recent recommendation of the adj
Vlsory committee. Twenty-seven IA
vored cooperative action in curtail-
ment, 1t was announced, while one
operator openly opposed it, and five
refused to vote on the proposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-15
Baltimore Markets

BALTIMORE, March Is (SpeciaD.-
Potatoes, 100 pounds, 1.25a275: new
potatoes, barrel, 14.00a1600 sweet po-
tatoes, barrel, 2.25a2.75; yams, barrel.
200a2 80; beans, bushel, 3,00a5. so:
asparagus, dozen, 4.50a1100; beets,
100, 4.00a600; broccoli, barrel, scars;
cabbage, ton, 22.00a25.00: caulifiower,
crate, 2.25a2.75 cucumbers, bushel,
5.00a6.50; carrots, 100 pounds, 150a
LIS; celery. crate, 4.00a6.00; kale. bar
rel, 50a75; lettuce, hamper, 1.50a2 so;
onions, 100 pounds, 2.00a4 90; oyster
plant. 100, 4.00a6.00; peppers, crate,
3.00a6.50; parsnips, basket, 50a60; peas,
bushel 2.50a3.00; radishes, bushel, 200
a3.00; spinach, bushel, 35a60; squash,
crate, 400a4.50; tomatoes, crate, $50
a4.50; turnips, basket, 35a60
Apples, barrel, 1.00a4.00; bushel, 40
also; grapefruit, box, 2.50a3. SO;
oranges, box, 2.75a4.255; strawberries,
quart, 2712a35.
Hay and Grain Prices.
Wheat-No. red Winter, domestic,
spot, 1.425s; No. 2 red Winter, gar
licky, spot, 1889; No. 3, garlicky,
spot, 1.343s.
Corn-Domestic. No. yellow, "a;
No. spot, S0H; No. 3, 75A cob corn,
new, 400 per barrel.
Oats-No. 2, new, 56lA per bushel;
No. 8, SLY.
Rye-Bag lots of nearby, LOCAL. O5
per bushel.
Hay-Receipts, SIS tons. The supply
of hay of all kinds on spot at present
is light, and for the better grades of
timothy as well as for good clover hay
and heavy clover mixed there is fair
inquiry. General situation steady.
Low grade and inferior haV is dull
and of uncertain value.
Quotations today per ton-No. l
timothy, 23.50a2400; No. 2 timothy,
% 50a23.00; No. 3 timothy, 21.0Oa22 90;
No. ! light clover, mixed, 2500a25 so;
No. 2 light clover mixed, 2300a24. 90;
No. l clover mixed, 24.50a25.00.
Straw-No. i wheat, 13.50a14.00 per
ton: No. oat, 14.00a15.00 per ton.
Dairy Products.
Live poultry-Turkeys pound, 40a
As old toms, 35a38; poor and crooked
breasts, 25; Winter chickens, 40a45;
young chickens, 30a35; poor and thin,
25a2S; old hens, 27a28; Leghorns, 25a27;
roosters, 20a21: capons, 33a3S; ducks,
28a34; poor and thin, 20a25; guinea
fowl. each, 50a75; pigeons, pair, 30a35.
Dressed poultry-Turkeys, pound,
40a45; old, S5a3S; poor and crooked
breasts, rs; chickens, 2Sa35; ROSTERS,
20a21; ducks, 30a35; capons, 33a40.
Eggs-Receipts, 943 cases; native
and nearby firsts in free cases, dozen,
24@a25.
Butter-Good to fancy creamery,
pound, 49a54; prints. 54a56; blocks.
53a55; ladies', 80; rolls, 26a2S; store
packed, 25a26; process butter, 39a40;
dairy prints, 26a2S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-15
FEBRUARY'S FAVORABLE
BALANCE SCI ,000,0 900

February foreign trade produced
favorable balance for the United
States of 1000 900.
The figures, as announced today by
the Commerce Department. gave Feb
ruary exports as 1878 900 900. and i'm
ports as 1912 900 900. which compared
with exports in February. 1925. of
1852 ,9O5,000. and imports of $751;
500 900.
Although the detailed analysis has
not been worked up. one of the com
modities In which an import decline
occurred was sugar
Gold imports in February were 81 =.
$4,000, and imports were $22 ,3O2, 900
Silver exports were $6,233. 900, while
imports were $3.S53 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-15
BY WILLIAM r. HEFFERNAN.

NEW YORK, March l5.-The most
noteworthy price changes on the Curb
ENchange today again occurred on
the side of rising prices Even the oil
group, which was feeling the effect
Oh the general downward revisions of
crude oil price schedules, had it's ex.
ceptlons. This was true of most pipe
ilnes, notably Illinois Pipe at a new
hlgh Tor the year. and Prairie Pine.
winch was responding to the increase
IN the quarterly dividend from 81 to
$3.50 share.
Strength of rubber and tire shares
on the big board finally communicated
itself to the market for Goodyear.
winch went forward sharply into new
nigh ground Buying in this instance
apparently was based upon the posi-
bility of an early upward revision of
the tire price schedules.
General Fireproofing and Newmont
Mining were others to reach their
best price for 1927. Attention was
called to the fact that Newmont is a
large holder of Texas Gulf Sulphur
stock. 1t was generally believed
that the former had not fully dis
Following is a list of bonds and
stocks traded in on the New York
Curb Market today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-15
COTTON STEAD|ES
AFTER DECLINES
Easy Cables and Good Wea'
ther in South Promote
the Selling Today.


NEW YORK, March 15.-The cotton
market opened barely steady today at
a decline of TO IS points, active
months showing net losses of 10 TO IA
points under a renewal of liquidation
combined with foreign. Southern and
local selling inspired by relatively
easy Liverpool cables and reports of
good weather in the South.
May sold off TO 1886 and October to
1897. but there was good deal of
trade buying or covering at the lower
prices and the market was shade
steadier at the end of the first hour.
Trading was active at the start but
tapered off somewhat after initial
offerings had been absorbed.
New Orleans Market.
NEW ORLEANS. March Is (F1.-
Losses of 10 to Is points were shown
IN cotton prices early today with a
recovery of 4 to points toward the
end of the first half hour of trading
May declined to 1861. July to 1872,
and October. 1885; II points under
yesterdays close. Strength developed
when covering absorbed the early
offerings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-15
REMINGT0N-R RAND TO PAY.
Declares Stock and Cash Dividends
on It's Shares,

NEW YORK, March Is CP).-The
board of directors of Remington Rand,
Inc, Yesterday declared the initial
quarterly dividend of 1% per cent on
the first preferred stock and 2 per cent
on the second preferred stock, payable
April l. 1927, to stockholders of record
on March "a, 1927.
The board. without fixing a definite
dividend policy on the common stock
at this time, declared a cash dividend
OF 40 cents per share and a common
stock dividend of / per cent, the cash
dividend payable April 4, 1927. to
stockholders of record March "a, 1927,
and the stock dividend on April 80,
1927, to stockholders of record on
April IL, 1927.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-15
EQUIPMENT rs ADDED.

ATLANTA, March Is (SpeciaD.-
Railroads in the Southeast have mott
fled shippers they have spent 13,0O0,-
600 in the last three months in pro-
v1ding new equipment to care for
needs of Southern shippers this sea-
son and have orders in for $500 more
cars. Gains are expected in ship
ments or paper, petroleum. cement,
wood pulp, cotton seed products and
naval stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-15
MILLS TO BE CLOSED.

BOSTON, March Is CR-The Bay
State mills of the American Wooden
Company in Lowell are to be closed
on Saturday because of lack of or.
ders. These mills have 400 employees
and 140 looms engaged in the manu-
facture of fancy woolens This ac-
ton follows the suspension of the
mills in Tilton, N. H., yes
terday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-15
THE BUSINESS OF GETTING
AHEAD.
What Makes Good Reporter?

Irving S. Cobb once remarked that
an editor is a reporter whose legs
have gone back on him.
Reporters are the essential makers
of q newspaper. In this specialized
age, they are the eyes and the ears
of the community. In the role of OBJ
servers, they serve as proxies for the
thousands who read their publica-
tions. Though engaged by privately
owned enterprises their work is
charged with public character. Courts
have frequently upheld their right to
pry into affairs in which the public
has a legitimate interest.
Reporting is more than a job; it Is
a career. 1t is surrounded in popular
fancy at least with a romanticism
that the more drab vocations lack.
Many reporters become cynical and
deny that real romance inheres in
their work, yet a subconscious fasc1-
nation keeps them in pursuit OF the
news.
What makes a good reporter,
The question is as old as the news
paper.
Dignity Now Recognized.
The query has been asked more in
sistently in the last decade or two
since academic folk recognized the
new dignity of newspaper work and
established schools of Journalism in
the great universities.
At a recent conference of teachers
of Journalism Grant M. Hyde of the
University of Wisconsin faculty sug-
gested that the following were the es.
sential qualities of a newspaper
worker: "Alertness, self-confidence,
sense of accuracy, sense of fair play,
sense of responsibility. ability to make
friends and to gain condolences, per-
sonal honor, open-mindedness COM
bined with more or less conviction,
pride in the profession, human SYM
pathy without cruelty or brutality, en-
thusiasm or inspiration. initiative,
carefulness and orderliness, high
ideals, ability to write well and fast,
habit of reading, as broad an educa-
ton as possible and specially in
which he has delved deeply"
Rather high mark to shoot at.
A man with such high qualities, 1t
must be conceded, would succeed at
almost anything.
And that is what happens in actual
experience. Able and resourceful
newspaper men, If willing to leave the
craft-and many are INDEPENDENTLY
attain high goals in other fields. es-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-15
SEED LOANS TO FARMERS
Is PLAN BEING STUDIED
President and A. C. Williams of
Farm Loan Board in Confer
ence on the Project Today.

by the Associated Press.
A plan for making seed loans to
farmers through the Federal inter
mediate credit banks was studied at a
conference today between President
Coolidge and Albert c. Williams, com
missioner of the Federal Farm Loan
Board.
Mr.. Williams said IL would be ros-
sible for the Federal banks to make
direct loans to farmers who have col.
lateral. In cases where the farmers
nave no collateral he proposed that
the counties issue warrants, which
he said would be cashed by the Fed.
eral credit agencies.
Under this program the commission.
err believes that the emergency could
be met in those regions hardest hit
by last years drought. The plan rs
one OF several under consideration at
the White House to remedy the sit.
uation created by the failure of Con.
gress to pass the deficiency appropria.
ton bill carrying a fund of $500 900
for seed loans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-15
Money Now i'm Finance.

The newer tendency is for business
and finance to bid for the services of
newspaper men, whose capacity to
size up current situations are of i'm
nense business value. The former
president of the National City Bank,
the largest bank in the country,
Frank A. Vanderlip, had in his earlier
days been financial editor of the Chi.
cago Tribune. Thomas w. Lamont,
partner of j. P. Morgan, used to be
a copy reader on the New York Tri.
bune. Scores of other conspicuous
financiers, including Francis II. Sis.
son, Charles Cason and Frederick
Gehle, all of whom are officers of lead
ing banks, were once newspaper
reporters.
The main qualification for a report
err. according to old-timers, is a nose
for news-a sense of what there is in
current occurrences that the common
run of folk would like to read about.
Reporters are the modern town criers.
They keep millions of people intimate
ly acquainted with how the other half
lives.
In an age of specialization, the re-
porter gets an opportunity to partici-
pate in--at least from the sidelines-
the whole panorama of modern life
see things clearly and to report events
honestly. He puts up a mirror by
which democracy can watch ITSELF
The lure of Journalism has long
made 1t necessary for reporters to sell
their services in a buyers market.
But the curse of low wages is being
slowly corrected. The demand is in
creasingly for ADLER men, and the
trend of salaries In recent years has
been perceptibly upward. Reporters
are also remunerated in the joy of
their work, tue fascination OF making
contacts with the interesting person
alitiAs who figure In the news.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-15
COTTON GOODS SLOW.

NEW YORK, March Is (SpeciaD.-
Cotton goods markets were slow to-
day, with prices generally steady
Print cloths were quoted at cents
for. 64x60s and 7B for 68x72s. Raw
silks were steady in a moderately
active market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-15
EARNS $35.08 A SHARE.

NEW YORK. March IS (P.-United
States Cast Iron Pipe & Foundry
earned $35.0S a share on the common
stock in 1926 against $3S.S4 in 1925.
Net income declined to 5000 1857 from
S5,501 ,265.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-15
DIAMOND MATCH PROFIT.

NEW YORK, March Is CP-Dia-
mond Match Co. reports net income
of 1902, 400 for 1926, equal TO $3.50
share, against $1,606,19S the year
before, or 1885 a share.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-15
DIVIDEND OMITTED.

NEW YORK, March Is C40.-Ameri-
can Window Glass Machine Co. has
omitted the quarterly dividend of "
per cent on the common stock. The
regular quarterly of liz per cent on
the preferred was declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-15
BUICK SALES HEAVY

NEW YORK, March Is Cp).-Retail
deliveries of Buick Motor Car Com
pany in February were the largest on
record for that month, reaching
1888 cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-15
POULTRY MARKET EASY.

CHICAGO, March Is [R)-Cheese
unchanged. Poultry, alive, easy; re.
ceipts, eight cars in, one due. Hens.
five pounds and under 26 cents; hens
over five pounds, "a; others un-
changed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-15
GASOLINE PRICE CUT.

NEW YORK, March is CA).-The
STANDARD Oil Co. of New York has re-
duced the tank wagon price of gaso-
line, l cent a gallon throughout it's
territory, to 20 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-15
LOAN Is REPORTED.

NEW YORK, March Is CP.-Amer-
lean Druggists Syndicate reports net
loss of $685. for 1926 in contrast to
net profit Of 1929, 466 for 1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-15
OHIO OIL PROFIT.

NEW YORK, March is LA).--Ohio
OH Company earned $13.536,904 in
1926 after all charges,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-15
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, March Is CP.--Bar
silver, 54A; Mexican dollars, Al.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-15

Fire departments in the principal
cities and towns In Chile are largely
voluntary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-15

pecially in business and politics. A
generation ago 1t was customary for
successful reporters and editors to
graduate into politics. In fact in the
election of 1920 Editor Warren G.
Harding opposed Editor James M. Cox
for the presidency of the United
States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-15
AFTER CALL

Potomac Electric, pfd,-2 at 1884,.
Washington Gas Light--I0 at 70
Capital Traction 5s-Sl 900 at 1OI%.
. Georgetown Gas 5s-S2 600 at I001a
washington Gas 5s-s4. 900 at 1ooM.
Lanston Monotyne--l0 at % 10 al "a,
g. * p. Tel. of Va. SIS / 900 at I02
Potomac Electric LIST 5s--S1 900 at l0l,
City & Suburban 5s-S1 900 at 94A.
Money-Cali loans and per cent,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-15
Washington Stock Exchange
SALES

SALES.
Chestnut Farms Dairy 6hs-S500 at
Potomac Electric 6s 1861. 900 at
Capital Traction Colo at 1904, 16 at
1O6L. 3 az 106&
Washington Gas Lght--10 at 71M.
Washington Rwy. & Elec. pfd.---5 at 81 u
300 at 81 ~ 10 at 81 II
Commercial National Bank-I0 at 251
Federal American National Bank-1O at
National Metropolitan Bank at 4o5
Barber & Ross COMB at 81 $50 at
81. % at 81
Lanston Monotype--2 at % ". 10 at 90 "
10 at 90 10 at "a -
National Mtge. & Invest pfd-60 at S3s