davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-06-02
Hearst Papers Advocate

/. peace and am1ty t01th all nations; entanglimg
alliances 1UIth none," advocated By George
Washington.
z Proportional representation in the United States
Senate, no State to haze less than t1Oo Senators.
Legislation to enforce prompt constitutional reap
portionntent in the House of Representatives.
3. separate Department of the Army, of the Navy
and of the Air Forces, all united under Secretary
of National Defense.
a. Federo} action to the limit of Federal poOers to
abolish Miteracy in the. United States umder
Secretary of Education.
S. Election of Congress in November. Installation
on the first of January folLoa0ing Inauguration
Of the President first of January ne1t after
November election.
The Washington times., 1930-06-02

culed us if we had quit. We
couldn't stand that. But now at
last our chance has come. We
can quit without being blamed
or becoming unpopular. We're
in trouble and everyone is sorry
The Washington times., 1930-06-02
Sleep Great Blessing
Be Thankful IF You Have It.

Have you sound sleep? Then don't envy any man his
millions.
An American named Singer knghted by the King for the
of American money he spent in London taken to
hospital suffering from nervousness caused by insomnia
In the morning he found dead cutching piece Of
paper which he had written that sleep impossible and
he could endure life no longer. He poisoned himself
The majority Of go through life not appreciang
thinking of greatest blessing you sleep we'll and
every night restore your vitality and courage you should be
grateful
The Washington times., 1930-06-02

for people in trouble. Every
one will make excuses for us if
we quit trying-and coddle us.
Nothing could be nicer for our
egotism, our lazineSs and COW.
ardice.
The Washington times., 1930-06-02
KNOWLEDGE TEST

Fill each
l. The Sons of Liberty resisted the - act.
2 The Black War occurred before the Civil War
g. The purchase of occurred in ---s ad-
mnlStration
4 Noel
5. Thus doth make towards of ALL"
g. The invented the art of shpbuldng.
T. Venus of - is in the Louvre
g. Verbum
g. Shyock's daughter
TO- The expression meaning after death is .
Match correctly:
H. 90 Death, where is thy sting?" Cervantes
H. "The proof of the pudding is in the The Bible
eating"
49, Familiarity breeds contempt" Marlowe.
a. TO beard the lion in his den Thomas AqunaS.
IS Love little love me long Scott
(AnSwsrS o Magazine Fassl
The Washington times., 1930-06-02

The strong and ruthless bird of prey
Soon settles the one.sided fray.
Therefore, it being common sense
To have an adequate defense,
Why doesn't Uncle Sam prepare
To meet all raiders of the air?
The Washington times., 1930-06-02

Marlowe.
Thomas Aqulna5.
Scott
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-16
Little Secrets
For a Cool Summer

A-Girls' Frocks of sheer printed
wolfe; sizes to IA. 1925
GIRLS APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
B-Infants' Frocks of pink batiste, EN-.
broidered in white, sos. Oreandy
DOuuet 1870
INFANTS, FOURTH FLOOR.
C-Brother and Sister Suits of Green
and white chambray; sizes 2 to 6.
CdeH u
JUVENILE APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
D-White Linen Shorts, $3.50. But
ton.on Blouse, S1.50. Linen Wash
Alut 'PAsSo
THE BOYS STORE, FOURTH FLOOR.
E-Girls' Shantune Hats, S3.7S. 9th.
ers Of sudanette and figured pique,
$3.50 to $3.50
GIRLS HATS, FOURTH FLooR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-09
TRUST PORTFOLIOS
ARE DEPRECATED
Values of Securities in Invest
e ment Concerns Show De-
creaSes in Reports.
speciaI Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, July 9. - Investment
trusts. in which the public has put
nearly IS 600 900, 900 in the space of
about three years, are making reports
covering operations for the first half
of the year. A number of such state
nents have made their appearance in
the last few days.
AS We expected, the majority reveal
q further depreciation in value of Sc
curities in their portfolios since De-
cember 81, 1929. At that time the
average decrease in value of portfolios
below market cost was 10 per cent.
In most instances statements as OF
June 80 show about a similar per-
centage of depreciation SINCE the first
of the year. However since the con-
tents of portfolios have undergone ma
terial change in the meanwhile it is
not possible to say what the percentage
of depreciation has been compared
with say, a year ago or last Autumn.
In the case of one trust which made
q report as of June 80 covering a
period of nine months, depreciation
amounted to IL per cent. Probably in
the majority of trusts the rate of de-
crease in value below market cost has
been greater in the last nine months.
Selling at Heavy Discounts.
Rejecting that depreciation in value
of assets, investment trust shares are
selling at heavy discounts. Seventy to
80 cents on the dollar is about the gen.
eral run of market values of trust
issues. while in certain instances they
are at much wider discounts. Many
of those issues were marketed at pre-
miums during the speculative craze
last year. Discounts from subscription
prices, therefore, are greater than 20
to 80 cents on the dollar. The shrink
age represents the loss which the pub
lie has suffered on its trust invest
ments. A billion dollars is probably a
low estimate of the aggregate amount
Of that loss.
As assets of trusts have not shrunk in
proportion, trust shares are selling as a
rule below their actual book value and
therefore are better bargains than they
we're when issued. However, as the flu
ture of the stock market is not yet as
sured, it might be premature to advise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-09

buying investment trust shares at even
current low prices unless the investor is
dealing with experienced management.
OF the 700 investment trusts in this
country, only handful have a back
ground of successful operation over a
period of years.
Investment trusts are under fire of
further investigation. No sooner had
the attorney general of the State Of
New York announced completion of his
investigation of companies operating in
this State than the Interstate Com
merce Committee of the House of
representatives started another more
comprehensive inquiry. in the course of
which queStionnaires have been sent to
about 700 trusts all over the country.
Only $50 were covered by the New York
State investigation.
Protective Investors Interest.
What the New York attorney general
sought to protect was the interests of
the investor. In the case of the House
Committee, it is not the investors in
terest that is in mind. but the control
of Washington over the railroads.
Investment trusts have invested
heavily in railroad stocks. Washington
seeks to find out whether any COM
panies. are operating under sponsorship
of banking groups or railroads to con-
troll railroad properties without author
ization of the Interstate Commerce
Commission. The investigation already
has disclosed that only about 100 in
vestment companies are interested in
railroad stocks to any extent. Probably
It will eventually show that only hand
full of those 100 can be classified as
railroad holdings companies formed to
effect ownership of railroad properties
and as such should be under jurisdic-
ton of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-09
INGOT OUTPUT DROPS.

NEW YORK, July P1.-Based on
figures from companies which made
94.27 per cent of open-hearth and Bes-
semer steel ingots, the American Iron
e. Steel Institute estimates the output
of ingots of all companies for June at
3.44O. 239 tons, a daily average of 1880
tons, compared with 4034,778 tons, or a
daily average of 1870 tons in May.
and 4,902, 955 tons, or daily average
of 196118 tons, in June last year. Out
put for the six months ended June 80
was estimated at 23.793. 1879 tons, daily
average Of 153,505 tons and 1857 per
cent of rated capacity, compared with q
total of 29,036,274 tons. daily average
of 1881 tons and 1852 per cent of ca
pacity, for the like period last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-09
PLANS NEW FINANCING
Consolidated Gas $1,000, 900 1ssu
to Be Forthcoming soon.

SouSo1AuaIcu vas Pt,oOO,OOO Issue
to Be Forthcoming Soon.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, July 9.-Plans for new
financing by the Consolidated Gas, Elec-
trio Light & Power Co. of Baltimore in
the form of $500, 900 of first refunding
mortgage sinking fund bonds bearing
Az per cent coupons were announced
yesterday. The issue is to be forthcom-
ing within a short time, according to
bankers in charge of the matter.
It is understood that the bonds are
to be offered at 9812, to yield 4.5s per
cent The syndicate, headed by Aldred
e. Co.. which will float the issue. is to
be composed of Alexander Brown &, Son.
Lee Higginson e. Co., Brown Bros. g.
Co.. Jackson e. Curtis, Spencer Trask
g. Co., and MinSch, Mcneil 81 Co,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-09
CANADA DRY PR0FITS.

NEW YORK, July 9 (P.-P. D. Say
lor, president of Canada Dry Ginger
Ale, says that profits of the company
for June exceeded those of June last
year and that the next few months are
expected to bring better business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-09
BROKERS CHEERFUL
Sentiment in Wall Street Is Be

Sentiment In Wall Street Is Bet
ter Following Lists Advance.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, July 9.-Brokerage
sentiment today was slightly more
cheerful than it has been for the past
week. This may be due to the action
of the market itself, for it was signi1l-
cant that volume Increased Tuesday as
the market rallied. Such development
may have been brought about by short
covering induced by reports of the
formation of a huge bull pool Every
day excepted, has been characterized by
selling pressure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-09

The musk OK which lives in the
Arctic regions Is the farthest North
animal.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-03
Milkmen Beaten
By Dough Mixers

In the most hectic game played in
the night indoor baseball league to
date. the Cramcr Bakery team out
wallopcd Tia" Golden state Creamery
uinc 10 walk off with victory by
the score Of - to II, on the Wilson
school diamond last night. Fort
enc hits were gathered in by the two
teams, the winners counting -four
home runs among their % hits.
The game was further marked by
many errors which counted heavily
in the scoring for both teams.
Pearson and Lyons, with four hits
apiece, led the attack Of the win
ncrs, while LchotSky accounted for
five Of the losers 8 safcties.
The league standing for the sec
ond week shows no change, as the
Studcbakers, Valley Laundry ant
Gramcr Bakery mines still hold the
lead with two victories and no de
fcats TO their credit 4 change is
due next week, however. as these
teams meet each other according to
the schedule and someone is due 20
take fall before the week is over
Tonight, an all.star aggregation
from Brawley viii meet the undcfeat-
ed Studcbahers ana Il classy game IS
promised the fans. Play ball will
bc called at 5 o clock sharp.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-03
Angels Leading.
By Two Games

LOS ANGELES, July 3. up Los
Angeles was two fun games ahead
of its nearest competitor, Sacramcn-
TO, in the Pacific Coast league to
day by virtue Of a double victory
yesterday.
Last inning rallies accounted for
both of the Angels wins over Port
land. Breaking a tie in the first of
the 10th in the first game. the
southern team won, 1919. In the
second affair two runs in the ninth
added another victory, > =. to the
day S play.
Sacramento scored the first win
in some time when that team Init
two runs in the eighth inning and
defeated the Missions 9-S.
Gaining an early lead. Seattle
beat tue Seals. II, and Hollywood
showed Oakland under with a L !
trouncIng.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-03
HIPASS CAMP
PROGRAM FOR
JULY FOURTH

Girls in the health camp at Hi
pass, conducted by the Imperial
County tuberculosis Association,
are planning an attractive program
on Foutth Of July, to which par
cnts, friends and the general pub
lie are cordially invited,
An appctizing dinner will be
served from ~ until and supper
from 6 to 7 a nominal charge being
made, and those accepting the in.
vitation being promised plenty to
cat.
The program will be held from
to p m. and will include cos
tune parade, short plaYlet, Nir-
gina reel by a group of babies, an
exhibition Of first aid, a bathing
beauty parade, Il physical cduca-
ton demonstration and handi
work exhibit.
The girls are making extensive
preparations for the entertainment
of their guests and hope to have a
large attendance. liipass is reached
by turning off the san Diego high
way 1T White Star and driving to
the summit, where the road to Hi
pass begins.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-03
WATCHING THE
SC0REB0ARD
BY UNITED PRESS

Bob Sharkcy led his ruthless New
York Yankees into Philadelphia to
day for the opening contest in an
eight game campaign Which is cA-
pectcd to determine the Ianks 1880
pennant prospects.
Babe Ruth was injured yesterday
and may be out Of action for the
eight successive games against the
Athletics and Washington. The
Nanks play q single game at i'hil#-
dclphia today and then move to
Washington for four games, after
which they return to New York for
three game home stand against
Philadelphia.
Only ono other major league game
is scheduled today, Boston and Pitts
hnrgh Opening sectional competition
in the National League.
The Chicago Cubs lost undisputcd
possession Of the National League
lead yesterday, dropping a 9 to 3
decision to New York, while Brook
lyn defeated St louis, 6 to ). The
victory gave the robins a percentage
tie with the cubs.
\ three run attack in the fifth
gave Boston Il q 10 ( victory over
Pittsburgh. The defeat enabled thn
Braves to regain fifth place from
tie Pirates.
Washington gained 4 full game on
Philadelphia and New York, win
ming a doYbIehcadcr from St Louis,
. to 4 and } to ), while the Attic
ties and Ianks broke even with DE.
troit and Chicago respectively.
Philadelphia and Detroit divided
doubleheader, the Tigers taking the
first, to ;, aud the Athletics VIII
ming the second, 20 =.
Roy Shcrid held Chicago 10 three
hits to give New York a ) 10 vie
tory in the first game of a double
Leader but the White SoX pounded
out u II to 1 victory IN the second
The Boston Rcd SoX counted four
runs in the eighth and ninth innings
to defeat Cleveland, ; to 1.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-03
Get
Southern Fielder

san FRANCISCO, July ;. U.Pj--
\ successor TO Ike Boone, Mission :
star outficldcr and pinch hitter, has
been fouu by Manager Wade killc-
fer, il was announced today. j.
Elliott Bigclow is to fiji the vacancy
caused 10y Boone, departure TO the
big league.
Killcfor has purchased BigeIow
from Joe Englc's Chattanooga club
Of the Southern Association. He
comes recommended by Scout Boobv
Coltrin, who now Is touring the east.
Bigelow has a batting perccntag"
Of so and in 192S chalkcd up az
average of .595 with the Birming
ham club.
Nillofcr plans to use Eigclow in
right field and Ernie Kelly in cen
fer.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-03
Works
AS Third Man

OAKLAND. calf, July :. UP)
Jack Dempsey, former heavyweight
champion of the world, swung his
right many times here last night
before Willard DiN, l70i2, Bclling
ham, Wash, was finally counted
out Dempsey was the referee and
DiN was the butt of many hard
blows hy Paul Drake, l70l2. Los
Angeles. The knockout came toward
tho end Of the third round of a
scheduled 10 round main event.
The former champion WAS staying
u few days in san Francisco and
consented to bc third man in the
flEht Lcrc.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-07-03
STUDENTS INJURED

BOMBAY. July ;. U.Pl Fifteen
persons were injured here today
when native police charged pro
ccsSiou of students. One policeman
was among the injured,
The Washington times., 1930-03-24
FETE ON CHURCH
ANNIVERSARY

The Rev. B. U. johnson, pastor
of Mt. Sania Baptist Church, will
speak tonight at the opening
services of the second annivef-
sary observance of st. James Bap-
tist Church, G between Third and
Four-and-a-half Streets Southwest.
The Rev. James M. Jones has
arranged a program of exercises
to be held nightly until April S.
Tomorrow night the Rev. A. A.
Ta1liferro, of st. PauPs Baptist
Church, will speak; Wednesday
night, the Rev. c. Diggs, of Mt.
Hope Baptist Church; Thursday
night, the Rev. James L. Garfield,
of Southern Baptist Church; Fri
day night, the Rev. S. w. Phil
lips, of Macedonia Baptist Church,
end Sunday, the Rev. R. B. Ford,
Oak Grove, Va. Baptist Church.
Among the speakers for the
week beginning with Monday,
March 81, will be the Rev. A. A.
wood. pastor of Mt. Joy Baptist
Church; the Rev. D. T. Coles, of
Union Baptist Church; the Rev.
Isaac Jackson, of Ebenezer Bap.
tist Church; the Rev. Larry Arts,
of Sharon Baptist Church, and
the Rev. R. D. Grimes, of the
Salem Baptist Church.
Members Of the anniversary
committee are G. E. Williams, L.
Raynor, N. Christian, M. F. Ross,
"A. Washington, George Caldwell,
Charles Ross, Lawrence Hicks,
Fred Phillips, Daniel Edwards,
Goldie Williams, Cora Jones,
Martha Jackson, Elizabeth John.
son, Luvenia johnson, Annie
jackson, Annie Burton. Louise
ESaynor, Annie Cherry and Frances
Ross.
The Washington times., 1930-03-24
NAME
COMM TEES
FOR PARLEY

Appointment of all committees
for the annual convention of the
District of Columbia Bankers AS
Sociation was announced by
President Wilmer ]. Waller today.
The list follows.
Program Committee - L. A.
Slaughter, chairman: H. H. Nc
Kee, Howard Moran, Joshua
Evans, jr., John Poole, w. w.
Spaid, E. j. McQuade, L. P. NC
Lachlen, Victor E. Deber and
Francis G. Addison, jr.
HOTEL. E. Schreiner, chair
man; Harry Selby, R. L.
Schreiner, r. H. Lacey, Thomas
p. Hickman, F. Cunniberti, Bert
ram Chesterman, w. r. Lewis, j.
D. Howard, w. r. DeLashmutt
and j. D. Leonard.
Transportation -Claude H.
woodward, chairman; T. j.
Groom, Maurice Otterback, DR..
F.. E. Harrington, c. B. Lyddane,
C.. D. Ratcliffe, j. Frank White,
G. F.. Jacobsen, Frank StetSon, B.
"a. Bowles and E. L. Hlllyer.
Sports-Rooert S. Sturz, chair
man; Ezra Gould. Bynum Hinton,
r. P. Barnard, c. B. Asher and
IT. r. Shannon.
Entertainment-W. w. SpaId,
chairman; j. Frank White, John
Riordan, F. H. Cox, T. w. Bra
hany, J. T. ExniCios, John r. Wal
Ter, j. A. Soper, Frank Harman,
fr., H. G.. Hoskinson and Fred
MacKensie.
Publicity-Charles E. Doing,
chairman: Bobert L. Flather, Eliot
II. Thompson, Aubrey o. Dooley,
Richard Hatton, Thomas M. Ca
hill and Edward c. Stone.
Women-Mrs. Wilmer j. Wal
Ter, chairman: Mrs. L. P. McLach-
len, Mrs. E. j. McQuade. Mrs. A.
5. Galley, Mrs. c. H. Pope. Mrs.
Robert v. Fleming, Mrs. George
p. Vass, Mrs. F. P. H. Siddons.
Mrs. L. A. Slaughter, Mrs. w. w.
Spaid, Mrs. c. H. Woodward, Mrs.
J.. E. Schreiner, Mrs. C. H. Doing
And Mrs. Robert S. Stunz.
Officers of the National Metro
Politan Bank today announced
per cent dividend was voted by
he board of directors on March
49. The dividend is payable
April IS. Books will be closed
from April to IA. inclusive.
At a meeting of the board of
directors of the Liberty Invest
ment Corporation held recently.
tt was voted that the regular
Quarterly dividend of 112 per
bent on the preferred stock out
standing March % be paid to
holders of record. A dividend of
&5 cents a share was voted on
the common stock. Dividends
are. payable April /.
The Washington times., 1930-03-24
STOCKS REGAIN
EARLY LOSSES,
CD HIGHER
By W. s. COUSINS

NEW YORK, March "a Q.N.SO.
The bears made an attempt to
upset the market at the begin
ming of the new week by pound
ing Montgomery Ward down to
the lowest price Of the year at
3sH, and forcing other active
stocks point or so below Satur-
days closing prices.
They were figuring chiefly Oh
the hardness of business recovery
and the fact that a reaction N
some of the most aggressive
pulled" stocks was somewhat
overdue. 1t required but a very
short time, however, to convince
the bears that they had under.
taken a bigger job than they
could handle.
A powerful buying wave, which
fairly swept them off their feet.
carried prices of most of the in
dustrial favoriteS l to points
above last weeks final levels and
restored a good part of Satur.
days losses. Julius Barnes
favorable survey Of industrial
conditions helped to clinch mat
ters for the bulls.
Some of the best ground
gamers in this early period were:
Vanadium Steel, up 5l2 points at
11O1a; u. S. Steel up 2H at 100:
Anaconda Copper. up IA; Du
Pont up 2A; Warner Brothers
Pictures up IA; General Electric
up a point.
Standard Oil of New Jersey sold
at 10, for the first time this
year. United Aircraft was again
the leader of the specialties, with
new 4A point jump to 82ia.
Western Union recovered 6 points
of Saturdays loss.
Cotton was weak, losing $3.50
a bale in the first hour and wheat
lost about a cent bushel. Call
money renewed at 4 per cent.
The Washington times., 1930-03-24
Special Car to Carry
New York Bankers Body

PHOENIX, Ariz., March "a
QN.S0.-A special car attached
to a Southern Pacific train will
leave here today with the body
of V. E. Macy, New York million
aire banker, who died here last
Friday. Macy had been i'll since
March IL of pulmonary conges-
ton and inflammation.
After racing across the con-
tinent by train and plane, Valen-
tine E. Macy, a son, and Mrs.
Burnham Lewis, a daughter,
arrived here yesterday to accom-.
.pany the body East.
The Washington times., 1930-03-24
Rev. Rembert breaches
At EnOn Baptist Church

The Rev. r. w. Rembert, HOO
block S st. N. W., who was re-
Gently called to the pastorate of
Enon Baptist Church, C Street,
between Sixth and Seventh
Streets Southeast, has accepted
and preached his initial sermon
yesterday.
Rev. Rembert is an old resident
of this city and has been active
in civic and fraternal work here
for several years.
Under the auspices of the ladies
AUXILIARY, a group of employees
of the City Postoffice gave a
special concert yesterday. Among
the participants were Col. Joseph
Trigg, Forrest Hearns, Mrs. Mary
Stewart, j. Vernon Stevenson,
Darlington Visor, Jabez Lee, Jere-
miah Davis, the Rev. William Will
liams and Harry Il. Derricote. .
The Washington times., 1930-03-24
Reid Will Talk About
Virginia Legislation

LYON VILLAGE, Va, March
24.-Hugh Reid, member of the
General Assembly of Virginia
from Arlington county, will be
the principal speaker for the
monthly meeting of the Lyon Vii
lage Citizens Association Wednes-
day night at the home of the
president, Robert N. Anderson.
Reid will discuss the activities
of the recent session of the Gen.
eral Assembly, paying particular
attention to those bills passed
affecting Arlington county.
The Washington times., 1930-03-24
GRAINS LOWER

CHICAGO, March "a 1N.S) Grains
opened sharply lower today Wheat was
off ~ to Sc; corn, y to lac. and
oats, g to &c.
Opening prices
Wheat-March, none; May. los q 1O7:
July, 1854 @1O5&: September, los u q
Corn-March. none: May s3h @s3%:
July. S4A @S5; September, s5q86A
Oats-March, 41h; May, 42AQ43;
5uly. 42%; September, none.
The Washington times., 1930-03-24
FOREIGN BONDS
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL, March q INSO.-
Spots cotton opened with an increased
demand today and prices were easier
Sales were 5000 bales. No receipts.
Middling fair was at S95d; strictly
good rniddling at s50d; good middling
at S.sOd; middling at s.60d; strictly low
paiddlinE at s.2Od: low middling at
z.65d; strictly good ordinary at 71od
and good ordinary at SOD.
Futures opened quiet. May was at
9.1sd: July, at s.1sd: October, at s.1sd
December, at s.23d and January, at
The Washington times., 1930-03-24
Beach In Bad Shape,
Don Delays Workout

DAYTONA BEACH, March "a
UNSo.-BecauSe of the poor
condition of the beach course, no
attempt will be made today BY
Kaye Don, British automobile
racer, to set a new speed record,
1t was announced this morning.
When the beach is in better
condition later this week Don
will again wheel out the Silver
Bullet, huge British automobile.
The Washington times., 1930-03-24
LOCAL STOCKS
SALES

FURNISHED by w. B. Hibbs Coz
Washington Gas, IS, B, 5000
los: 5000 105.
Potomac Electric, IS, pfd., 40
112.
Potomac Electric, 51as, pfd., S
0108A.
Real Estate Mortgage and
Guarantee, pfd., 100@7; 1OO@7.
Capital Traction, SIS, $4,000
951a; $4,000@951a.
AFTER CALL
Emerson Brono Seltzer, A, Is
@3212.
This exchange will move today
to Room 632, Washington Build
ing.