davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1929-06-18

Otto H.
Herold
was rec
lect-ed pre-
sident of
= the First
N atl0naI
Bank of
Nogales
at a meet
ing of the
board of
Nogales international., 1929-06-18

Theron Richardson, cashier Of
the First National Bank, will re-
turn Wednesday from a trip to
the New England states.
Nogales international., 1929-06-18

Max Dumas, manager for Fran
cisco Fourc cade & Company, large
tannery of Guaymas, was here Fri
day. ........
Nogales international., 1929-06-18

Mrs. T. M. Ford, Jr., is spend
ing the week at the Ford cabin
in White House Canyon.
Nogales international., 1929-06-18

George Pratt of Naco was an
arrival here Friday.
Nogales international., 1929-06-18

Julio Pima, Sr., returned yester-
day to Navojoa where he spends
most of his time during the gar
BANJO season.
Nogales international., 1929-06-18

E. Mcfarland of Harshaw was
here Friday.
Nogales international., 1929-06-18

Writ G. Bowman and Leslie c.
Hardy will spend today in Bisbee.
Nogales international., 1929-06-18

No one knows what the future OF
the Pacific Coast will be, or what the
size OF inland harbors built will be.
wherever men want them.
Nogales international., 1929-06-18

Tk: price OF wheat dropped to o7H
cents some days ago. Lowest price
since 1874. For the Federal Reserve
and the combined forces of usury to
attack stock values makes no differ
ence. Only wicked gamblers buy
stochi,
Nogales international., 1929-06-18
NOGALES

Fl a s A Climate That
Never Gets Too H O t
N OR Too Cold. An
Ideal Place To Live.
Nogales international., 1929-06-18

NOGALES'
Greatest Need Is More
Houses. Splendid Field
H ere For A Home
Building Company
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-18
AR MAIL NECESSITY

In the short space of three years. air mail going
from Los Angeles, has grown from few thousand
pieces annually to 100000 pieces during 1929
Already 100000 pieces have been carried since
the first of April.
These figures are based reports submitted yes
terday to mark the third anniversary of the departure
of the first east bound air mail from Los Angeles.
Considerable of this air mail originates in the dis
tic south of Los Angeles and from San Diego east.
Establishment Of direct air mail line running
through from San Diego Phoenix and thence other
eastern points is real necessity to businessmen of
that section.
There is every indication that the government will
favor such route but united effort is necessary if the
route is to be established at an early date
Tie recent good will tour to Arizona did much to
stimulate interest in the air mail route But it is not
enough to talk about it Concerted action alone will
convince the government that is the time act and
that the straight route between Phoenix and San Diego
Is the logical one.
Air mail is a distinct asset to the businessman and
fer personal mail It's rapid growth is the best proof
of its southern air mail route will grow
rapidly as the other lines already established
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-18
Demonstrations
OF Hay Grading

Hay grading viii be discussed
and demonstrated at two meetings
which will be held on Saturday,
April 20. These meetings haze been
arranged by the Agricultural EX-
tension Service and the Imperial
Valley Hay Improvement Associa-
ton The program VIII include: (D
discussions Of hay grades by Ed
ward c. Parker, marketing sp"-
cialist from the t. s. D2par tmcnt
Of Agriculture, who is in charge of
hay grading work in the United
States; and by Walter j. Morgan,
who is in charge Of hay grading
work at Los Angeles. (2) The ac-
tu%l grading of several lots of hay
which are ready for shipment, and
a discussion OF just how grading al
the Shipping point will benefit the
hay growcr.
The schedule Of tn meetings
viii be as follows: $3.50 Il, IN. at the
Saudsa Station, 6i2 miles north
west OF IloltvilIe, l:30 p. III. at the
NJ. p. Holiday feed yard on East
Maia street, iraw.ey
Everyone interested in hay grad
ing is invited To attend one Of
these meetings.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-18
TLSIT The SCHOOLS

1t IS not too early to point out that next week is
public schools week, when the public in general, and
parents of school pupils in particular, are invited to
direct their attention to the work being done IN our
public schools.
Although major percentage Of taxes goes to the
support and maintenance of public schools, few people
give any attention them Parents send their children
to school, in many only because the law compels
them to do So They show interest in the work the
child is doing and quite often do not whether or
not he does it at all.
Free education, even though it is compulsory, is
what has made the United States the leading nation
of the world Our great natural indus
tries would avail little without the guiding hand of
educated men and women to direct them.
Education starts in the public schools system
THE bulwark of the naon, is trite phrase, yet it
fittingly desgnates the Importance Of the schools
Special exercises will be held in the schools next
week However, parents urged to visit the schools
any time during public schools week that they may
for themselves just how their money is being
pended, and what their children doing.
A visit to the schools will prove interesting and
Will be something of education in itself Make
memorandum to pay at least visit to one
fchOol If you don think you it to yourself per
haps you will admit that you it your youngsters
tc show them that you interested in the most i'm
poTtant thing in their lives
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-18
Girls! Tell This To
Your Skinny Friend

Tell him that the quick easy way
TO put pounds of sold flesh on his
bones is to take McCoy's Tablets.
Tell him that besides helping him
to ii out his flat chest and sunken
checks and neck McCoy's will make
him strong and vigorous and give
him more ambition.
Miss Alberta Rogers, thin and
rou.down gained ID pounds i'll SIX
weeks.
Mccoy takes all the risk-Read
this ironclad guarantee. If after
taking ! sixty cent boxes of Me
coy s Tablets or > One Dollar boxes
any thin, undcrweight man or W.
man doesn't gain At least . pounds
and feel completely satisfied with
:hc marked improvement in health
Your druggist is authorized to re-
Turn your money.
Asz at Clements or any drug
store 70. McGoy's Tablets. Market
"a u, McCoy's Laboratories. Ais"
distributors Of MeCoy's Cod Liver
,jl. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-18
SIE. YER FLEET
TO REACH HERE
NEXT WEDNESDAY

FL Ccntraus on next "Wednesday
will see Is ears, all painted silver.
parade up Main street and stop at
the court house. There the caravan
viii be greeted by public officials
midst the grind of movie cameras
and the huzzas Of the crowd that
is expected to gathcr
To those who do not know the or
casion for the festivities let it be
SAID here that the silver painted
cars are known as the Silver Fleet,
n cavaldcadc that started from New
York last January with California
as It's destination.
The fleet is manned by college
students headed by Lieut.. H. r..
Schaffcr. The object is to test the
products Of the Goodrich Rubber
company, particularly the Silver
town de- luxe tires.
National advertising has been
running in leading periodicals aud
magazines fer the past several
wonths drawing attention to the
fleet. In practically every city in
which the cavalacadc has stopped
huge cowds gather to see the latest
mgdcls Of cars equipped with the
last word in tire manufacturing.
1T Ccn,ro is the first scheduled
s:oa in California fer tie fleet.
From hcg- it viii proceed to SIN
Dtt-o &ad them 40 lie c#4.. The
rara>1p &in b. arg. AZ day ncNt
Nsdu.,]ay.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-18
JUDGMENT ON
TORRENS ACT
CASE DELAYED

Tewas F. Gill, imperial County
Iardawuor ri'l not know whothnf
or no. lo Hi.' collect from tho stat.
undo. thc Tornu Title Act until
after bis lawyers have admitted
briefs 10 judge \. &. Fnury ia
areo. cour, here.
GiI suing H." Treasurer If 'ho
.'Hfr 70 rarn,er thr purchase price
Of Iaud De- bought under .orsrr,
ttIo hut w1lch "as taken from him
wlrn after n prcyiou, court trial it
was proven the it'll. had been OBJ
tain,d under fraud bs parties who
owned the land before GiG cane
into possession.
Hearing Of the ease again.; the
state Treasurer was completed yes
,orday afternoon. Judge Fiuucv
stated hn would take Judgment un-
der ad>isamcnt pending the filing
or briefs by both sides
Tho case is Of particular interest
to California landowners holding
tjtlc under the Torrcrs act as the
decision hcro with probably act as
precedent in future cases.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-18
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD Z. GARIs
Copyright, 1928, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY AND HIS
SNEEZG

Sometimes Uncle Wisgily &or'
glasses. This was when he thought
ne would have trouble finding adj
ventures. Othcr times the old gen
tlemdn rabbit did not wear glasses
over his pink. twinklins nose. Tins
WAS e. bright sunny days Waeu b.,
could see well with lis oyn eyes.
At such times Mr. LoHr.a,> left
his glasses home On the mant. /
Shelf to watch the cloc'. tick.
This Sto;. is about one c. the
days when Uncle Wige.iv woe d.,
9lassc-.
It happened carly in III. mora
iHr. wh.n the sun was rarm and
bright, that Uncle W'igeiIy taoag.t
he would hep ont and Ieo'. fer an
adventure. But rs adventures had
been very scarce OF late h. au. ,n
hi, glasses.
For" he sad t. himself.
'cv,u though tine sun is bright, /
shall need my glasses 10 t.ud au ad-
venture. / don I know why If ie. bu-
my sGrcn-urrs sarm 70 D.. getting
smaller and smaller, soon / >1e.
need s,ranG. glass, 10 sec them. 20
However Uac- W..-.Iv wa~u'i
unhappy. Il slE and wI.,I.G g..
hr, haop"J aioug and Yrat-. ,oea p.
me5 Dickia AND N,lIe Chip Chin.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-18
DATE 1 E&SIlT'IT''
At C0ACHELLA
NEXT SATURDAY

|5r sixth annual D4t' }n,'i'ut.
VII hc '.ld IN Saturday A5r.J -,
l922, at tLn Coa-h .La Valley Union
Hieh baol urder tn auspices Of
tie Coathylla Valley Farm Cnn'gl,
cooperating With ths Agricultural
t.Nt,rsjou Service and thc L. =. De
ra9mCrt af Agriculture.
Tho incoming sion viii Open -
o.$o. TIE at'e1Hoon session viii
last from l:%o t. 4 o clock. \. 80
i'm tlc evening Nleorcg1 uctho2a
of pruning -p.s:e> AMI leaves of
datc ia,a8s will h. >ha#a he #pr.as
plyfpr.s md an exhibit OF pruning
TOOLS VIII be- shown. This win b.
followed ~ f..m 81 lreq date
ralmS tahen in the fa9 If la2, by
K + ". Nixon cf tie L. IS. par.
asaut e ANtcu3tWo.
Sn.olcrs ou the Gar'~ fr graa
~ d. eoveramyu. workers. SD.
ccssfa' d@.r c5ovr.s froa arjlapt
aa3 Cai=fs~u.a ;ud coer.ra,.s#
marketing N@I. Topics to b.
dis.a.,.} .r thc wcru,u- ,.s.oa
.-r-vo..g H.t s-,1t ~.. p .li
:. -nt, rfa1 Hee'st Neur fst,s.
Growing Second Cr.p IN .
Date Garden. "OHsho5:,.a-v.
~ W.f.r ".'s-ti.a t. RE
tlor u Ne., P.@s Tu.y. 5l
.Iudo3 in tae af,.sa n - ar.
''R "a 1t. @rl N.a O.iar MAG
} sing. '.fa.r - Hgr.g.
ing. "s:a-us ~ taa Ia.e Indus
fry .u III. %lf H.Er la',#y,' :ra
...'.,.r. .t th,.' 's: >sal Brad;
ca-'oa ra.f,'ae.
Fe'a.r Gr.a..- H-..., T."
sp pa'.'. a@d IT, S.. dt'c ot -'n
lva-.:., w.. p. ,ur.I tr,u ID.
-.m .'.~ ~.r', .tt... ia I'll rpus'
iau., .H j.. Caatfu.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-18

and he sgid 1t vas MY penny tha,
VAS lost
$50 it was,' chin.ad rielio.
= m awful sorry, but i was Mel
lies penny that dropped anil
lost. -
How can you tell i. w2s Nel
lies penny whcu AL pennies look
50 much alike" asked tayle Wig
= 'cau~, j }sno~-, n sur. it
was Ea.!ic 5 penny. sad the boy
bird. Put She ueeGr >, worry. III
give Egr some cf my loIivprr
Yea wor't need to d. that, :"
spoke Tnele Wiggily, his eyes
=" nkiing behind lis glass s.. -
have IN cN:ra penny ;n2 III gi,r
that to Nellie trr the oa. NoH Hos.
ic&ie
"0a, thank vou, rn., Wig
.v, Cl,rpgd \ IT,, 1l >he was
very Happy and so WAS her h~athcr
-or H. I.kcd loi'ypo.s asrv .urIa
80 vlcn Unrl. Higc1e had 4.e.0
NoIiio rev penny lath spJrro"
o'@.dre2 wr. Aappy aad they were
going 10 fly on to school ua,n Nj
H. whispered t. her urotA"r:
"Cac'a N-i-4'!y aia us u.g
favor. Io1't Eau THINK VIZ ouSa. to
10 ca' fol him
"Sury,' said DtrEi.. .Ha; what
can ste DO
"1lay>e his Shoe lace is ur.ied
or something Ht. taat, sang
Nc'!.' s.t-.r. land ,v. coa| ii, il
-or lim.
Hu- w,a >l.y booked, both a-
J'rie Wigg + s shoe la-cs "..
t..G S.. they e1Li} hot Gp that favor.
}El th.v wasy "aa5 riag what,
...r could ~ ul-a. all oi sud.
a.a. Cn.. #,g2i.y ,u,,zed. II was
huge, iu"d Hraz- faf H., .an
s.rr!.d Ills eH.s.
And, as Il. a.a..G his 4,a7s
i..~. ott his piaE as. and bounce
ao r#.f a a.-h tna. near ~ha"
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-18
. PROGRAM FOR
SCOUTS FIELD
DAY OUTLINED

To plan rinal details for ..t an
nual field day ef the Tuma-Impe-
rial council of The BOY Scouts, alt
local scoutmasters wlll meet AZ 6
O'Clock Saturday evening in the
maia dining room If III, Oregon
lotcl.
The us1 4eld days, Mar 3 aad
I viii take pace ir Braw'ey th.s
year The event called cat over 800
boys las. year ana there is reason
10 h.l.evc a-tendaEre thi. war Win
be oven larger.
Ca Friday -a1iar t.' -o~. win
cursnr aaa.- = a'cioo1s on .ht high
s~hao. lr#a#3-. httr~ supper ranu
vii DO pad raadr FIR TIE uighr
"u6 than t' boy, VIII engage i'm
cauH H.tre cpE.Won'.- There 8ijl b.
trcap s-r~ "t3 competitive
orH 5u i.n'"onr, vn'u#o ara g.n"r-
a' C.t..' as Il >'rah.r points. A
cot.ee- 81 wnHug fire hr friction
and tu btG.ing MD ho eau t,
.ceHf toal=-
Saturday noaiae f.I .a'.
witt hngu at -eso H3ah paead. D..
the TROOPS during w1sal caea roaf
Uifi d. 5e1g# tnr rtomp:less
equipment, omrec. cu.formug "u.
general appearance.
racn u'l follow knot tglus. r.
bag races, pyramid ,Errci.S, :
rcseua raee firt aid uabicu~
iaaaI.ug d~uoHstratims. ..ou
lacr. fulz 'jel whiting, fire la-
ing and string turning; weight
height anil distance Judging; l,t
saving relay.
la Tie afternoon thc unna
watr r@rraf siu ~ featured H
thc swimming pool There VIII q
dasbg ot -o 50 and luo var3s, dis
taare dives. uaacr water swimming
'a0 yard rolag ra.c, b.2h and fame.
diving. and life saving.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-18

1e he'd met tha sHHr." children.
It WAS tignt fence. So t.ncI. VIZ
s.}v could not crawl or burtcw un-
der j. to gat into III. field wAer'
lis g}asse, had bounced. And It
VAS such a high fcrcc j" could not
amp over. And il was such "a
strong fence that he could No;
guaw hole through it.
ON, dear. How am | ever going
- Ett my glasses t. look for an
a3ycrture' .Ghed the old rabbit
gcntlcman.
New we have a chance 10 d
GonIe Wiggi!y favor, ci.irped
AelHo.
..uow2" asked her brother
We can y over the h:ga
t.n.,. wcat on Ne}li,. land W.
raH pick e. Uncle WigEily's slassc,
IN our bcaAs and fly back with
tAem - h.m. Come en-. Fe'h haVa
timc before tn. last brlj rings
Over tie fence flew the sparrow
cl;,dr.n. They saw the eIa,s.s
-s.,d them up ts-gta.~ Ia th.i.
leJsa AID t'c" back With t4eu
"Ch. how tira II yau. cr.e i
Car,, WigGily. " Now can s.c to
.oot fa9 am adventure. So "r hop
ped along, Diek.r and Nellie went
10 school with pennies to buy 7a'-
meal lol.Ipups and esc.EJ,5H w9~
tr. ... And = ,h hoad ana milk
Go..n'' turn Tia. bow! ups. IT, down
- spill te" spoon, l'N t.i. y"u r. ii
ai5U' Uu.,. Wigg1y's puddle
camper.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-18
Oh, thank you. Uncle
Ni3sly-!' chirped Nellie.

The sNarr ''.drcu. Ncito F.#
crying.
"0a, m- da. ~hrt% ta..tt.--
fer a-te1 la.,e W"t'E.
''~hr I..t h.r unu .a.
going to hay .s r.'.-ai I'"
witb,' p2 i"raie.
~ d'dp'f .o.e il .ua loel .'.''
at' N.i.ia ar.l size cr. r lor. t.r-s.
Nou lost m' peAay liceie Cbiu
th.p, and vpu n," r., ,.d TO-
litfl. a;r, bird.
"Iiow dld IL l"para asked
ta.lo WiggN,.
Mother gave u. nacn u rauny
thi- morning whou W" start 1 for
schooi.' explained Di~t:., "aa3
-h" sad we eoaA buy lo''.top..
''hnd ! Iat Hlrrjo carar rv
Fcnny wita his, urd,r III, wing
said Nellie land just now la look,
ed and thoaa va auIy ONE penny
under his wing ins'a"d Of TWO.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-18
Judges To Aid
Safety Campaign

At the request ot the southern
division Of the California Develop
ment Association, which IS actively
behind the trati.c SAFETY move
ment, Judge l. Mayfield, justice of
the peace here, has been appointed
one Of committee Of TWO 10 rep
resent the Associated Chamb.is Of
Commerce OF Imperial VALLEY
Judge r. T. Cook OF Westmorllud j.
the other member Of the coI,ait-
tee.
Judg Mayfield has been asked
20 speak before tar chambre at its
next meeting in Holtville April %.
The meeting will be in tha foIm Of
q dinner.
The two juiges are expected 20
assist in The campaign of tAe as
sociatrd chambers and the Califor-
MIA Development Association in q
drive toward the lcs.cAiag cf auro
mobile accidents.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-18
Williamson TO
Be Buried Here

Tuuoul services for Thomas RAJ
Dick Williamson 81, Of Impt-
NAL wijl b" held here omorrow az
tcuocu at O'Clock Tho services
wfll be conducted hv Hnldzkun
American Legion post from Lemons
funeral parors. Burial VIII bc N
ENtrcreeu cemetery.
Williamson died after long
lostng lattlc with blood poisoning
at tho Good Samaritan hospital,
~. 0.-+a
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-18

and the Hawaiian Islands, are o.
J. Bradshaw, president elect, and
Douglas Decide, secretary. Others
who will attend the gathering in
Los Angeles Thursday are DIR. W. 5.
sylvester, G. E. Sones, c. w.
kemele, c, Z. Pitzer, Roy Breed
.ove and Warren Curricr. Mrs.
Sylves,cr and Mrs. Breedlovc will
accompany their husbands to the
city.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-18
PAGE THE SuCT5IL

TIT"AltE. a. j., >r~1 ls J.3)
,...cjats ~ tA' rHtman g1.t
HaE l.se -o1 -o'I balls recovered
wha 9lE"u drained vrtet
ags.' aa t'.. E.ar I'll c,8-,. IA
70. ...n 'o op r.rL >.r. ~
NH. ..e7 this ".or.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES

C-antod-l,a,1le Byrd, ~. Bras.
ltE and George wilson, - Braa.rE.
Douir.aua Gamoz, -. Nev.ran, n
renia. and Francisco No.a~n,
Meyirau, lH'pcr.ai.
Applied Ter - Lury H#p.r -.
io.tTii.r and ?a.3 >.og', ~. Ha..-
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-18

Forty pairs Of Hungarian part
ridges, though coming from Czecho-
Sloyakia, were recently liberated
near Lone Pine, Owens valley; also
30 pairs near Pala, San Diego coun-
~.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-18
PERSONALS

HeleeHtgs 10 g4e dis eirt convcu.
Lon ot 25farv Ciu.N comprising the
states g.. California and Ne, ada
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-18

There still remains 1900 carload S
OF Navel oranges to be shipped
fgl- yutL-y~ Calf yg44a.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-18

H.:s.la1a's s Grrcrc--2A Hours
Storage Washing Grcasing. The only complete vul
canizjng plant in valley. Factory Warehouse McClaren
Ajax tires, tubes. 70l Main st. Phone $40
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-18
Valley Lumber COMPANY

electrical and Plumbing Fixtures We Snecialzo 3,
repairing Work. 1876 South 4th s. Pbona \,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-04-18
Optor,etrist- DIR. Norman E. Dupont
Opfometrist-Dy. Sem Bacon

complete tItle and escrow service. w w McEuon
SocT lesiuelC @ ana Manager j. S. Cameron AssI
secretary and Escrow Officer. $50 Main ST. Phone III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-12
BOND LIST LOWER
IN SALE PRESSURE
Losses General-FeW U. S.
and Legal Issues Go
Against Trend.
epecIaI pispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, November 12.-Bond
prices we're again under pressure today
andlos were general through the list,
with the exception of few Government
and legal descriptions,
Liberty fourth AIS made a new high
for the current movement and Treasury
4I4s were up slightly. Atchison general
Is, Baltimore g. Ohio first As and North
ern Pacific Is we're fractionally higher.
The downward tendency of the rest Of
the list was clearly a continuation OF
the forced selling that has proved SO
continuously on the bond market our
ing the depression in stocks, because
apart from the purely technical con-
ditions, bond news today was good.
Union Pacific Railway announced the
retirement of Sac, 900 900 oregon Snort
Line As due this year and guaranteed
by the Union Pacific. There was no
sinking fund for this issue and 1t is to
be paid out of cash. The bonds nave
been within a fraction of par for some
time.
Other news was the announcement
of the issue of S20,000000 per cent
notes by the Nickel Plate, with when
to buy certificates of deposit OF the
wheeling 81 Lake Erie Railroad, pre-
viously owned by the Alleghany COT
noration. An offering Of $l9,500,o00
s per cent bonds of the Harbor Com
missioners of Montreal was at 9912.
These bonds are Internationally guar
anteed by the Canadian government.
The declines in Brazilian and Colom-
bian bonds, which have also affected
the obligations of neighboring countries,
not only represent unfavorable economic
conditions, but certain amount OF dis
tress selling on the part of institutions
that bought these issues when they were
eases the declines from the high OF the
wear amount to 20 to 80 per cent and
even more when compared with the
issue price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-12
CRASH IN STOCKS LAID
TO FEAR OF TARIFF BLOC

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 12.-The re-
cent stock market crash, in the opinion
of Fred I. Kent, director of the Bank
ers' Trust Co., is largely due to fear en-
rendered in the minds of business men
by the opposition of the coalition bloc
in Congress to the proposed tariff pill.
Speaking before 400 bankers at TIC
annual dinner here, he said:
"The activities of this bloc and their
method aroused feeling of uncertainty
on the part of industry. and uncertainty
is the most difficult thing for business
to face. There was a fear that II this
bloc succeeded in rewriting the tarin
bill in its own way it might come to be-
lieve that it had the power to reduce
existing tariffs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-12
Washington Stock Exchange
SAFES

washington Gas IS A--$200 at 1905,
$1,000 at lo014. $500 at 100.
Patomac Electric Cons. 5s-$3.00o at
98H.
Capital Traction $500 at go.
Potomac Electric IS 1851, 900 at
1857, $1,000 at 1885,.
Washington Gas 6s B-$200 at 1925.
washington Rwy. & Elec. 4s-sl 900 at
8l&.
Capital Traction Colo at 70.
Potomac Electric go pfd.-5 at 106, 5
at 10S, 2 at 1o8.
Potomac Electric 5lkeo pfd-3 at 1903,
IS at 103, 5 at 103, at l03, S at 1903.
Washington Rwy. g. Electric pfd.-20
at e4N, S at 943z, 10 at 9424, 10 at
e41k, at 947s.
District National Bank--10 at 218.
Liberty National Bank-l0 at 30.
Firemen's Insurance Cos at AZ.
Commercial National Co. pfd.-2o at
1o1K.
Mergenthaler Linotype-15 at 1929, 10
at 1929, 2 Sat lO2ss, 35 at l0234, 10
at 1929, is at 1924.
National Mtge. & Inv. pfd.-10o at 3%,
80 at 334.
Real Estate Mtge. & Guar.-170 at IA.
AFTER CALL.
Potomac Electric 5iaqd pfd.-1 at 1929,
so at 1929, 20 at 1929.
Washington Rwy. g. Elec. 4s-Sl, 900 at
STA.
Potomac Electric SO pfd.--1o at 1881
n:I - .l,aI pVscna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-12

Richfield Oil Corporation OF New
York is establishing chain OF bulk
storage terminals on the New YORK.
State Barge Canal. The first unit, at
Schenectady, will be operating before
the canal closes for the Winter. IL WIZ
have storage capacity for lie, 600 barrels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-12

Offering is being made today OF q
new issue of 81 ,000,0 Borough of Fort
Lee, N. j., s per cent Improvement
bonds, maturing serially November /,
1892. to November /, 1885, by M. M.
Freeman a. Co. and B. J. Van 1ngen q
Co. The bonds are priced to yield 6.S5
per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-12
New Bond Issues

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, November IAN issue
of $18,50O000 the Harbour Commits
sioners of Montreal 40-year 8 per cent
first mortgage gold bonds, maturing
November /, 1869, guaranteed uncon-
ditionally by the government of the
Dominion of Canada, as to both prin-
cipal and interest, Is being marketed
today by the Guarantee Co. Of New
York, Wood, Gundy & Co., A. E. Ames
81 Co. Ltd; Royal Bank of Canada and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-12
Money to Loan

Secured By Arst deed Of trust on real estate.
Prevailing interest and commission.
Joseph |. Weller f Hss wash oh 7; F EW