davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-26
FOOD DOES NO GOOD
Girl Eats Huge Quantity, But Is
Starving to Death.

SYDNEY, N. S. w, Dec. 26.-
"Appetitis" might be called the
strange malady which possesses a
girl patient at st. Vincent's hospital
here.
She is alleged to eat in one day
fifteen meat pies, twenty-four ba-
nanas. twelve mutton chops, thirty
slices Of bread and eighteen. sau-
sages. In addition she drinks twen-
ty-seven cups of tea and two gallons
of beef tea. Yet she is slowly starv-
ing to death.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-26
COPS -PROOFED
Paris Policemen Equipped With
Armor and Steel Shields.

Bu United Press
PARIS, Dec 26.-Crime has bro
ken out anew in Paris and to such
an extent that police officials are
equipped with armor and bullet
proof vests to protect them in fire.
quent skirmishes with criminals.
A collapsible kit containing metal
headgear and sheet of steel to
serve as shield are also part of
the equipment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-26
In the Air

Wind, south, 10 miles an hour
temperature, 81; barometer, 1895;
ceiling, unlimited; visibility, miles;
slightly hazy: six inches snow on
field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-26
MAN HAS EIGHT NAMES
Aliases, However, Not Sufficient to
Pay Off Many Creditors.

V1A 4VANNIEJ OH~sN1eV@~'
UTICA, N. Y, Dec. 26.-Isaac
Moseyaw had eight names, but they
didn't make him enough money to
pay off his thirteen creditors who
tried to collect $1,015 from him.
His seven other names are Jack
Masseyew, Jack Massey, Isaac Massey,
Isaac j. Maseyaw, Isaac Masy, Isaac
Maseyaw and Jack I. Massey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-26
Pass-Key Burglar Gets SOS

Using pass-key to gain en-
trance providers robbed the Circle
Coal Company, 1920 East Fortieth
street, early today and obtained s65
from a filing cabinet drawer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-26
PARIS HONORS HERRICK
French Council Authorizes Fund
Collection for Monument.

Collection for Monument.
BIZ United Press
PARIS, Dec. 26.-Public collection
of funds for a monument to the late
Myron T. Herrick, American am
bassador to France, was authorized
by the municipal council today. The
monument would be placed in one
of the public squares.
President Dandigne of the coun-
Gil said: Paris remembers that
Herrick protected our menaced city
in 1914 and did everything possible
to protect our artistic treasures and
monuments. Paris keeps his men,
DRY in her heart"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-26
BIZ United Press

CINCINNATI. Dec. 6.-Hogs-Receipts
1900: holdover. none: market. closing dull
and bearish. bulk i80-26o los. $1,000;
SO: balk l5o-i7o ibsa So Il most i251 i,i9
c Cattle T 700: calves. $50: steady.
medium to good, 1l5O-l250 lbs. steers,
Sill s0@l25O; few light, yearlings up. to
si375; beef cows, SO down; low cutters
and cutters. s5q7: bulk, 50 down; veals
active. top. Sl7 Sheep-Receipts. 100; not
enough to test values. quotes steady TO
strong: indications choice lambs COM
mand si4 or better.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-26
-Veals.
Sheep

Receipts. 1000; market. higher.
lambs. good and choice ......$l3.0 0@14.00
Common and medium s..... 10.50@13.00
Ewes. medium to choice $50. 1000 500
Gull and common ............ 1000 500
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-26
Local Wagon Wheat

City grain elevators are paying sl.i9 for
No. 2 red wheat and si.l4 for No. 2 hard
wheat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-26

BU HitCd Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-Bank clearing
81. 272. 900 .000 clearing house balance 5000
000, 900; federal reserve bank credit ba
ance. $19s, 900, 000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-26
TREASURY STATEMENT

WASHINGTON. Dec. 26.-Treasury net
balance Dec 81, SECS. $3.50 745.3 SO; customs
receipts Tor the month 10 the same date
totaied S2s, SIG. 966.1S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-26
Banks and Exchange
CHICAGO STATEMENT

INDIANAPOLIS STATEMENT
Indianapolis bank clearings Thursday
zee. &c, S4,Gl4, 900; debts, $685. 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-26
RM United Press

DIT CWtICU 7 Tto6
EAST BUFFALO, n, Y. Dec: 36.-Hogs
Receipts. 1900: holdoverS, So rather
slow. 55G50c below Tuesdays average
weights about 1870 lbs. at maximum down
turn: bulk 1lo-180 lbs. S1065 on shipper
packing packing sows, $8.a5GS.s5. CattleERe-
ceipts. IS; steady cutter cows, .$4@6.5O;
Caives-Receipts, $50: vealers. active and
steady good to choice. $l8Ql8.50. Sheep
Receipts, 5000: lambs, fairly active, 100
Csc and lower; quality and sorts con-
and strong weights. s11.75@1s.25; fat ewes.
S5.75M6.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-26
NEW YORK STATEMENT

RH Tuitcd Press
CHICAGO. Dec. 26.-BanS clearings
sli2.e0O 600; balances. s6,400.00O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-26
SHARP RALLY
SENDS STOCK
MARKET HIGHER
United States Steel Hits
New High on Move
Above 165.
Average Stock Prices

Average Of twenty industrials for Tues
twenty rails was l43 10. up 81. ASerase
OF forty bonds s3sl. up %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-26
Receipts. 5000; market. steady
Receipts. 1900; market. steady.

Receipts, 1905 market. steady.
Beef steers. 1.1o0-l 500 lbs,
good and choice l200@l525
Common and medium ........ 9.50@12.00
Beef steers, LOO lbs. down
good and choice ............ l2.25@15.50
Common and medium ..... 9.00@12.25
HeiferS, $50 lbs. down, good
and choice ................ 12.50@15.00
Common and medium .... 8.00@12.5 so
Cows .................. 9.25@10.00
Common and medium ..... 6.50M 825
Lower cutter and cutter .... ASA $50
Stocker and feeder steers.
good and choice ............ 8.50@11.00
Common and medium .... $500 $50
-VealS-
Receipts. 400; mrket. higher.
Medium and choice .......... $l3. 50M17.50
Gull and common ........... 1.50013.5 so
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-27

nd Triangle the road stretches UP
d down hill and around turns. The
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-27
WHY'S To KEEP
Old POLICY

TOLEDO, Ohio. July 24.-That
there win be no change in the per
sonnet or policies Of the WHY'S
Overland organization was indicated
here today in statement by Linz
wood a. Miller, who succeeds John
North WHY'S as president Of the
company, Mr.. Miller said:
'"The development that makes John
n. WHY'S chairman OF the board
and gives WHY'S Overland 4 new
president, does not mean any change
in the personnel or policies Of our
organization.
aFor the last two years Mr..
WHY'S has felt the need Of curtaiil-
ing his personal activieies. He has
been q tireless worker, both at
Toledo and when travelling in the
interests Of the company. He has
undoubtedly visited more domestic
and export distributors and dealers
than any president In the auto
mobile industry.
viii Give Advice
"In spite Of this desire for release
IEO1n SU1l0 "a t13 AGSpO1AHtOAA4NAN1s
Mr.. WHY'S deferred selling his stock
until he Eel. that he had developed
an organization that could carry out
his policies. We shall continue to
have the advice and counsel OF Mr..
WHY'S. In fact, he has Just played
an active part in mapping out our
production program for the next Is
months.
''Our board OF directors In greatly
strengthened by the financial ex-
perince and business acumen Of
Marshall Field and Charles r. Glore,
selected az members at the July
18th meeting. Teh other members
Of our board have served for many
years. Most OF them are manufac.
turers whose practical experience Is
most valuable in the formulation OF
our plans.
"Over the last five years We have
steadily been turning back profits
into our plant. 80 AZ to have It IN
the best condition for an expanding
volume Of business. We have also
established our assembly plant at
Los Angeles. Our subsidiary plants
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-27
Air Navigation in Fog
Study Plan for FlierS
staff phots

BOSTON, July n Q.N.S.l.--1nten.
slve studies in aerial navigation in
fog are now being planned By the
Massachusetts, Institute Of Tschnol.
ogy at the recently enlarged air.
port on the Col. q. H. r. Green
estate at South Dartmouth, Mass.
Facilities at the field have been
improved to enable the handing Of
the Goodyear Zeppelin Mayflower,
now being operated in the course
OF experiments. Studies in fog
navigation and short.wave radio
communication were started at the
Massachusetts, Institute Of Tech-
nology research station several
years ago but the acquisition OF
the Mayflower for purposes OF ex-
Fermentation IL expected to al
vance the work considerably.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-27

drive Is delightful. On both sides
of the road stretch cool expanses of
woodland. At intervals there win be
cleared space and one can see for
miles back into the country. The
road Is Of smooth, white concrete,
wide enough for three cars to pass
easily. All the sharp turns have
been banked.
Stafford County Seat
Stafford is the county seat Of stat.
ford county. About q dozen houses
cluster along the road around the
Stafford Courthouse.
Just beyond Stafford the highway
Is paved with macadam but only for
two miles. Then the concrete re-
turns and forms the road all the way
to fredericksburg.
Just before reaching the Kappa.
hammock River the motorist comes
to the little town OF Falmouth. The
seventeen hundreds and was one
of the most prosperous in Con.
tinental America. Foodstuffs were
shipped to England ami manu-.
featured goods received in return.
Falmouth's. merchants became
wealthy, and one Of them, Basil
Gordon, it is said, became Americas
first millionaire.
River Dried Up
Today the river has dried up 10
a point where It is no longer
navigable.
Fredericksburg Il only two miles
from Falmouth, It Is one OF the
Oldest towns In the country. Grave
stones have been found in the
vicinity bearing datees as early as
1917.
In the early life Of the republic
It was an important political and
trading center ana continued to
grow until the Civil War, when it
was the scene OF two bloody battles
and devastating bombardment
Within radius of IL miles were
fought the fierce battles of Chancel.
louisville, the wilderness, Bloody
Angle, Spotsylvania Courthouse.
Todds Tavern and others Of less
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-27

Importance. Within the area more
men were killed and wounded than
previously had been on any similar
area In the world.
Felt War 80 Years
The effActs Of the Civil War were
felt for 50 years in fredericksburg.
Fredericksburg was the boyhood
home Of George Washington who
went to school there and was
made q Mason in the local lodge.
1t was the home of President James
Monroe and Matthew Fontalne
Maury, whose genius made possible
the laying Of the first Atlantic
| cable.
The picturesque little town
abounds with places of interest and
the following should not be over
i looked:
Planned Nation
The Rising Sun Tavern at Main
and Fauquier Streets, where Wash.
| ington, Mason, Lafayette and other
Colonial patriots met in the spa.
cious tap room and planned the
growing nation.
| Hugh MERGERS apothecary shop
at Main and Amelia Streets, Amer.
ica's first drug store, where Wash
ington kept q desk in the pack
room and transacted private bust
ness on his frequent trips to Freder'
icksburg. Dr. Hugh Mercer. close
friend of Washington, was ons Of
the seven generals Fredericksburg
gave to the Revolution. He was
killed at the battle of Princeton.
Wasl1ington's boyhood home was
the city limits.
just off the Kings Highway outside
Home Of John Paul Jones al
Main Street and the National Baule.
ward.
/ Battlefield Near
Fredericksburg battlefield, Sunker
Road and Marye Street where the
| Confederates hurled the Union force
back with a loss Of 5000 men.
Grave OF Mary, mother Of Wash
ington, Pitt Street and Washington
/ Avenue.
| Mary Washington's home at
Lewis and Charles Streets.
President James Monroe's law
office at Commerce and Charles
| Streets.
AuctiOned Slaves
The Old Slave Block at Com.
merce and Charles Streets, worn
smooth by the feet Of thousands
OF humans who stood on 1t while
they were examined by prospective
buyers
The Fredericksburg Masonic
Lodge at Princess Anne and Han.
over Streets, where Washington
was initiated into Masonry.
National Cemetery containing the
graves Of 1926 soldiers, only $500
Of whom are Identified.
Ten miles from Fredericksburg
Is the scene Of the battle Of Chan
cellorsville, where Gen. Stonewall
Jackson was MORALLY wounded by
his own troops.
History Written
Fifteen miles out OF Erredericks'
burg is the scene OF the Battle OF
the wilderness where Grant lost
$4,000 men, and where many be
Iieve the fate Of the Confederacy
was decided.
Grant and Lee faced each other
for the first time In the Wilderness,
In the second day Of this engage
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-27

ated naiIi. Before George Wash.
ington was born and before Mt.
Vernon was built the Washington
family lived In & small cottage
near the mill. Only 4 few scattered
stones are all that remain now Of
those structures.
Visited Mother
Along the highway at the point
horse and in coach. When he was
called away from his home to take
charge OF the Government of his
country, washington started out at
midnight and rode to F'redericks
burg to visit his aged mother. 1t
was the last time he saw her alive.
High on q hill at the right Of
the highway Ii WOodlawn, the
striking old Colonial residence 81
the family Of the late Senator
Oscar Underwood Of Alabama. The
house was built for Nellie Gusts
after her marriage to Lawrence
Lewis on land given to them by
George Washington.
Reach Fort Humphreys
About a mile down the highway
the entrance to Fort Humphreys Il
reached. Here the army trains its
engineers. The camp is about a
mile back from the highway.
The camp Is situated on what was
once the estate Of Lord Fairfax,
where Lawrence Washington wooed
and won Annie Fairfax. The Fair.
fax estate included all of that sec
'tion Of Virginia lying between the
Potomac and Rappahannock rivers.
Accotink, 17h miles from Wash.
lngton. was the favorite rendezvous
Of Washington and his friends after
day of fox hunting. There, In the
old Royal George Inn-long since
gone to ruifl-the hunters would
seek refreshments and recount Incl
dents OF the chase. !.
Old Pohick Church
A mile and q half beyond Acco-
tink on the left Of the highway Is
the old Pohick Church. George
Washington and George Mason. who
lived nearby, drew the plans for
the historic structure, It il said.
1t was erected In 1772 and has
withstOod the ravages Of time and
two bitter wars. Washington served
as a vestryman at the church soon
after 1t was built.
During the Civil War az the
army of Grant marched to meet
Lee at fredericksburg, a regiment
of Pennsylvania troops camped
around the old church. And. AZ
has been the custom Of soldiers
since time immemorial promptly
started carving their initials wher-
ever they could. The massive stand.
stone blocks forming the doorways
OF the church are literally .riGdled
with Initials and the names or
Army.
numbers Of units of the Federal
The old church has been restored
inside and now looks just as it did
when Washington attended serv.
ices there.
Beyond Pohick one drives for.
miles and miles through stretches Of
woodland. All of this once was
prosperous farming country but, as
the land became worn out and the
farmers moved away, nature began.
to reclaim It. Now 1t appears to be
virgin forest land.
TWo-and.a.haf miles from POhick
the road sweeps around a broad
turn and a beautiful viaNv Of the
Lorton Valley comes into sight. Here
a narrow macadam road branches
off to the right leading to the Dis
trict's penal institutions at Lorton
and Occoquan.
Through Woodbridge, Dumfries,s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-27
dc. fredericksburg
| Mileage Chart
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
NJ 49,. ~

nent il seemed cartain that the
Confederacy had won and that
Grant would have 70 retire hack
across the Rappahannock. But e.
the JConfederates charged General
Longstreet was shot down and IN
the three hours that it took TO
re-organize his troops under . new
leader the Federals had entrenched
and the day was lost.
Ten miles from Fredericksburg
% 900 men lost their lives In the
Battle OF Spotsylvania and Grant
broke through the Confederate lines
and started his march to Richmond.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-27

Following Z route centuries old
over which little bands Of early set
tiers fought their way northwnrd
and which later echoed the tread Of
marching armies, splendid, broad
highway stretches "a miles between
Warrington and dericksburg.
Historic City
Fredericksburg Is now known a
americas Most Historic City, and
ii well deserves the title. Mother Of
statesmen and warriors, Fredericks'
burg has been an outstanding figure
IN American history ever since Capt.
John Smith and his intrepid band Of
settlers landed at its present site IN
1903.
on the peaceful green clad hills
around Fredericksburg the bloodiest
battles in Americas history were
fought during the Civil War.
When New York was just strug.
Cling little town, fredericksburg
was one OF the country's foremost
ports. IA noted Virginian visited
New York in those days, according
to an old story, and, upon return
ing home. wrote to his Knicker.
booker host saying:
Il hope some day New York will
be as thriving and as prosperous as
FREDERICKSBURG
fredericksburg was George Wash.
ington's boyhood home and the home
of his mother and sister.
Start at White House
Starting from the Zero Milestone
In back OF the White House the
travellers to Fredericksburg drive
around the Ellipse to Fourteenth
Street and thence south to the
Highway Bridge. Local police have
jurisdiction over the bridge and
also over part of the road beyond
the bridge on the Virginia side.
At the little town of Potomac the
motorist reaches the largest classi-
fication freight yards in the United
States. Here the railroads of tho
North meet the railroads Of the
South.
Seven and a half miles from Wash.
ington the tourist enters Alexandra.
old and historic. Among the points
OF interest in the ancient little
city are Christ Church, built In 1867,
where worshiped George Washing.
ton and Robert e. Lee, and the Pres.
byterian chourchyard, in which Is
buried the Unknown Soldier Of the
Revolutionary War.
Built Fort
A few miles out OF Alexandria the
traveller reaches Hunting Creek,
which at one time marked the city
limits of Washington. The land
was later given back to Virginia.
In 1875 log fort was erected on
the banks of the creek to protect
travellers from Indians.
"A. short distance down the road is
Little Hunting Creek, where Mis-.
tress Margaret Brent, the first wo-
man suffragist in America, received
land grant in 1853.
Leads to Mt. Vernon
Thirteen miles from washington
q road branches off to the left, lead
ing to Mt. Vernon. Just beyond this
road can be seen the towers of
station WJSV. The road to Fred.
ericksburg forks to the right here.
All Of the land In this vicinity
was at one time part OF Washing.
tons 5000 acre estate. After his
death the estate, with the exception
OF zoo acres surrounding Mt. Yer
non, was cut up into small farms
and sold to farmers from New York.
New Jersey. and Pennsylvania.
the highway reaches straight
ahead to Dogue Run on whose
banks Washington's father oper.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-27

I'VE have on our books more
distributors. dealers and authorized
service stations than ever before in
our history. Moreover our product
has been 20 well received by the
public that 1928 established a new
record Of 314, 900 cars sold.
1--WE all recognize the Importance
Of maintaining satisfied and pros
porous distributor and dealer organi
ration. The same policies that made
Mr.. WHY'S 30 popular with all our
retailing organization viii be con
tinued.
1.-THE future Of our company, In
the judgment Of ID all, can best b
served by carrying out the policies
OF It's founder, and this will be the
goal OF our efforts"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-07-27
Golden Past GiIds Historic Fredericksburg, "a.
Times Tour Passes
Old Battlefields
Bloody Scenes Of Civil War Now Belle Tales
of Carnage With Bright Green Fields

Sleeping in memories of golden past the little town of
fredericksburg Va nesting the banks Of the historic
Rappahannock River marks the turning point Of this week
Times-A a. "A. motor tour.
The Washington times., 1929-10-03
Cat w ashing Contest
Protested By
Association

RICHMOND. Vas, Oct. 2,-Ehe
American Humane Association
/ has filed q protest against the
proposed cat-washing contest st
Kinston. N. G. Mayor James q.
Dali is in receipt OF i letter from
sydney III. Coleman, president,
Albany, NJ n, declaring such 4
contest cannot help but deadsn
the sense Of mercy and Kindness
in every one Of the contestants.
It is entirely unnatural for
cats to be bathed, Mr.. Colenasn
pointed out. In their struggles
to get away. they would be
severely injured BY the boys
who have been lured into the
venture, " he says.
Mayor Dali took the matter mp
with Eugene Wood, in charge of
arrangements for the cat-wasa-
Ing contest. Wood said he had
received other protests. The coa-.
test has been planned as a free
attraction for the district fair, !"
he explained. october 10 was
the date tentatively set.
The Washington times., 1929-10-03
PHlLADELPH PRODUCE

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. a. Butter
Tor grade 4s6sfc. - score. tIc: ~
II u score. 45045kc; se to ss kcure.
Errs-E Extra firsts. lse: firptA ID nev
eases 42c: firsts. ii old cares. Ases
hecopdp. $50 3Tr.
1sfeese--I -Ionghorns. round lots 44ia
IN: single daisies. fresh, 2t0245ze
I Live poultry Fowls, not LeEhcrna
fancy, 5l03sc: ordinary, - @ sec. white
IIexhofn fowls, fancy 2sc: ordinary.
$50 25c: spring chickens. fancy Plym-
odth Rock. 3sc: ordinary, 2s@52c;
mixed coEors. hroilers. fancy sec: orli4
nary. "a q 3oc: Leghorn bralisrH. ssc:
old roosteFs. 2102se: ducks. fancy.
young. white PeliuE. 2491se: old.
white PelEing. geo 022c: mixed eolora,
rs b 2oe: suineas young. 2 pounds or
ever, S1.6591.1S: under sizes S1.1Ss
old sec 0el per pair.
Dressed PouitRy-Fowls. fresh killed.
n boxes 27037c: chickens. Western ia.
boxes 81 b Gee: broiiers. ii barrels. Iced.
western. sic 33e: nearby. 32 o 3kcs old
r0osters. dry picked. Western. "a 2Sc;s
turkeys. spring hroilerss b5 @60c: ducks
Long island. 2scs
Pofatoes-AWh White. Pennsylvania and.
New Jersey 1Se-pouad sacks No. Il
Ss7s64: I20-poHnd sacks. s3.2s9 9s. 80: !:
Kew Jersey. I00-pound sacks, Ss.knf !;
Iaeepaund sacks. $3.50 6a.36s 1o0-pOunds
sacks. $3.50 @2fg.
The Washington times., 1929-10-03
LOCAL STOCKS

tFurnished BY vi 3. Hibbs & Co.l
Washington Gas, S., B, $1,000
1921: $1,000 1924.
Potomac Electric, cons, 5s. 81 200
@9ss
Capital Traction Company iO0
Potomac electric, q, pfd. le@
1121s.
Potomac Electric, SIS pfd., so
1861 5 @10655.
washington Railway and Electric,
pfd.. 10196: 10@95 Ts 10 0095M.
Riggs National Bank, 5GD687tkk
East Washington Savings Bank,
1908
Firemen's Insurance Company, 25
GD44; 2S6431s.
Federal Amer. CO. com. 1O040A !:
100 4Os 10Q40A; 10040sk
Capital Traction Co. S@8SA.
Merchants Transfer and Storage,
CON- I0@1l6.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 1O6103;
10@103; 10n103; 5@103.
National Mortage and Investment,
pfd, 50004ss: 1OO@4ss.
Peoples Drug Store, pfd, 100
1101k: 20n11S.
Real Est. M & Guar. pfd, 2O0@
~.
After Call
Potomac Elec. Cons IS. 1000 9Ssst.
Capital Traction IS $1,000 ass;
1000 a. @ss1ls 1000 ssh
Woodward & Lothrop. pfd, 500
107.
Federal American National Bank,
4@326; 1O@326.