davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31

tn Nays final opponent was Princeton,
and In 1929, it was Dartmouth.
Pennsylvania appears as suitable
opponent for q final game. It's athletic
reputation IL recognized and there Is q
rivalry of long standing In many sports
with the Naval Academy. Also, the
game is likely to draw well.
There Is real rivalry in lacrosse ana
basket ball between the Naval Academy
and the University Of Maryland. In
the former game they have been meet
ing regularly for many seasons. and
each team has won one Of the two
games played since the contest has been
placed at the end Of the season. The
game next year Is to be played on
May 80.
Maryland also has been furnishing
Navy with its most exciting basket ball
games for several seasons, and the
transfer of the contest TO the end of the
schedule will give it more Importance.
II viii be played at Annapolis on Feb
ruary 81.
Athletic relations with Ohio State are
of recent origin, but are likely to become
closer 1t will send it's nine and track
team to Annapolis for contests on May
80, these two and the lacrosse game
with Maryland making up the June
week sports at the Naval Academy.
The Academy also has scheduled foot
ball games with Ohio State on q home"
and-hon1e basis. The first will be play
ed in Baltimore next season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31
ALEXANDRIA TO HOLD
ANOTHER TANK MEET

ALEXANDRIA, va, July 31.--The
second swimming meet of series ar
ranged by J. r. Wilson, superintendent
of public recreation, will be held at the
municipal pool on August 6.
Sidney Hancock, captain of the life
guards at the pool, has been placed In
charge and a program Of six events Is
planned
Among the races will be the 1o0-yard
free style, 50-yard free style and low
board diving for boys over Is years Of
age; 50-yard free style for boys Is years
old and under, 50-yard free style and
low board diving for girls t8 years old
and under.
The Gator Club, Alexandrias only
swimming organization, which was or
gained this week by former Alexandria
High School students, will be repre-
sented.
A special meeting of the Del Ray
A. G. will be held tomorrow night at 8
o'clock at the home of President P. p.
Clark, 1918 Clyde avenue, for the pur-
pose Of recognizing the club. A 'presi-
dent, vice president. secretary and
treasurer, base ball manager, captain
and coach will be elected.
The game scheduled for Sunday be-
tween the Fredericksburg Elks and the
ST. Mary's Celtics has been Cancelled
and the latter Is seeking contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31
Navy Schedules Which Usually Were Occupied BY Arm

s.n Compress Hsishts> tied for third e., piscs
SEQ yard relay-Won BY Congress he!snts
(HareY, Charnley. w. Cattsl. Van Gordonl
second, Buchanan third, virginia avenue.
I15-PouND CLASS.
70-yard dash-won by Charnley tQrrl;
second, Cox (ConEress HeiShts); third Nor
gal virginia Avenue1.
ginia Avenue; second, Beardnor (stanton);
Runnine hiEi1 junap-won By Foster .(stan-
toni second. Charnley lOrTli tnird, a. Fos-
nue).
.44o-ysrd relay-won By Virginia Avenue
lMorgal Estes, Whitley, Rawlings)i second,
stanton; third. Congress- Heights.
UNLIMITED CLASS.
io0-yard dash-Won By Kuhnert 1Virsinia
Avenuel; second, Inscoe (Virginia Avenue (;
third, Nusbaum (Consress Heishts). ,,.,.,.
Running broad jump-Won by Mnltley
tvirginia Avenue]: second, STEELE tWallsch)'
third, Nusbaum (Congress HeiEhtsl,
Running high jump-Won by Whltley TYR
nuey; third. Palmer (Congress Heishts).
,44o-yard relay-Won BY Virginia Avenue
: Half-mile run.-Won BY, Cattel (Consress
Heishtsl second, Inscoe txirsinia Avenue;
third, Nusbaum CONGRESS Heishtsl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31
PAIR OF CONTESTS
co TO MARYLAND i.
Gets Basket Ball, Lacrosse
Tilts--Penn, Ohio State
; Awarded Others.
ayeeiAi Dispatch 70 The star.

Special Dispatch 70 The star.
NNAPOLIS, Nd, July 31.--All
n the places on the Naval Acad-
- envy athletic schedules which
we're formerly occupied by teams
of the Military Academy have been set
tied for the coming season.
Nays foot ball team will meet the
University Of Pennsylvania, the basket
ball and lacrosse teams have scheduled
games with the University of Maryland
and Ohio State will be the opponent Of
the niidshipnen in base ball and field
and track.
At present there is no definite indi-
cation of the prompt renewal of ath-
htic relations between the service acad-
eniies and the officials here are endeav-
orinE to secure fnal contests in those
lines in which they formerly met the
other service school teams which will
furnish games Of real interest and sig
nihcance.
Would Prefer Army.
Still, It Ia recognized that conditions
may change promptly, and there Is no
doubt that naval people would rather
have the Army teams as their oppo-
nerts In these sports than any other
team which could be secured.
There is no assurance that the Naval
Academy will continue the arrangement
with any of these teams indefinitely,
even though they will continue to meet
ct some period Of the schedule. In one
or two cases, however, the games, as
finals of the season. may continue until
relations are restored between the serv-
ice schools.
The foot ball game with Pennsylvania
will be played In Philadelphia on De-
cember 6. It will be noted that the
Naval Academy has changed its oppo-
nent for the final game every year since
the service games were droppd. In 1928,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31
MOTOR BOAT RACERS.
HEAD FOR REGATTA

A number of Washington motor boat
drivers planned TO take their craft to
Herald Harbor on the Severn, today
and tune them up for the tri-State
regatta of the Chesapeake and Potomac
Power Boat Association Saturday and
Sunday.
So many entries have been received
for some of the events that they will
be divided into two sections
The Maryland Yacht Club has doubled
its entry of last year for the cruiser
race, which will be run in sections, one
for yacht cruisers and the other for all
auxiliaries
Trophies received recently by the
sponsoring association included those
from L, r. Curtis, the washington Her
aid, Carpet Co., F. D. Pyle, e. B. Jones
and j. z. Hail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31
REDS. FIRST MAJOR CLUB
IN NIGHT GAME, TRIMMED

INDIANAPOLIS, July 81 lP.-Scor-
ing IA runs on nine hits in the seventh
and eighth innings, the Indianapolis
club of the American Association de-
feated the Cincinnati Reds, II to 5. last
night in the first night base ball game
to be played by major league club.
R.H.E
indianapolis "a. Al. 2 OIL is
Campbell, Ash and Styles; Ambrose, KEEP
Ter, Mulrooney and Angley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31
10000 WATCH URUGUAY
ANNEX SOCCER H0N0RS

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, July 81 Up.
Uruguay won the international soccer
tournament yesterday by defeating Ar.
match.
Trailing by / goal to 2 at the end
of the first half, the Uruguayans
launched a furious second period at
tack that turned the tide. The Argen-
tine team, which eliminated the United
States entrant several days ago, put up
a stubborn fight, but was clearly OUT
played throughout the later stages OF
the battle.
tators saw Uruguay win the match.
which carried with it world champion
ship recognition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31
AUTO RACES AT NIGHT
AT DAYTONA SPEEDWAY

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, July 81 (FD.
Might automobile racing on the Ocean
Speedway is to be inaugurated Monday
under plans announced by race spon-
sors.
The races will be run over 12-rnile
course, lighted from the promenade and
marked off by illuminated barrels.
Obstacle races by drivers in old stock
cars are to be feature attractions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31
SWIMMERS PLAN TRIP
TO JAPAN TO COMPETE

HONOLULU, July 81 (P).-The Ha-
waiian Association A. A. U. has &C.
cepted the invitation of the Japanese
Swimming Association for Clarence
Buster" Crabbe, Maiola Kalili, Manuela
Kalili, all of Honolulu; Mickey Riley.
Los Angees, and Alberto Gorilla, Ar
gentine Olympic swimmer, to compete
in Japsn's national championships, be-
ginning August 23.
Subject to approval Of the Foreign
Relations Committee of the National
A. A. u, the swimmers plan to leave
Honolulu August z, returning in De-
cember,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31
CARNERA- CHEVALIER Go
SLATED FOR AUGUST ID

CHICAGO, July 81 (P.-The pro-
posed battle of vindication" between
Primo Camera and Leon Chevalier, has
been approved and will be held August
14-provided Uncle Sam does not shoe
Primo from his shores before that time.
Promoter Mique Malloy gained sane
ton to put on the bount after the Ma
tional Boxing Association lifted its ban
on Camera, imposed after the giant
Italians last bout with Chevalier.
The Illinois body did not, however,
lift its suspension of Leon See, Camera s
head manager, and the latter will not be
permitted to act in the negotiations for
the bout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31
BEARS TO PLAY AT NIGHT.

NEWARK, N. j.. July 31.-The New
night base ball next Wednesday, the
management announced after the sign
ing of contract to illuminate the field.
According to the Associated Press To-
ronto is scheduled to play Newark We'd
nesday night. Four batteries of lights
of eight projectors. giving $4,000 watts
each, will be used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31
THINKS U. S. RACE FANS
HAVE 1T ON EUROPEANS

CHICAGO, July 81 (P1.-The big diff
ference between American and European
race tracks, Admiral Cary T. Grayson
says, is that it is possible to see the
races over here.
Admiral Grayson, who is an honor
airy steward at Arlington Park, came
to Chicago from Europe where he Wis
tied most of the big tracks. He attended
the French derby at Chantilly, but said
he saw little of the race.
by jumping up and down." he said,
II was able to get an occasional glimpse
of the horses ears, and I don't think
any one saw much more than I did"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31
HAMILTON HURLS WELL
AS INTERSTATE SCORES

Behind the fine pitching Of Ralph
Hamilton, who relieved Lusby after the
first inning, Interstate handily de-
feated G. P. o., z to 2, in the Govern
ment League yesterday.
Hamilton allowed but two hits during
the eight innings he worked.
In the only other week day league
game played Big Print Shop handed
w. B. Hibbs q 10-to-7 pasting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31
BOWEN SMASHES RECORD
AS He WINS TWO RACES

OSLO, July 81 P.-Pete Bowen,
Pittsburgh star, won two events In the
track and field meet here yesterday.
He took the 100-meter in 10 lilo Sec
onds and set a new record of AZ seconds
for the 400-meter.
The old meet record for the distance
was 40 2-1c seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31
KICKING ENDS MAT BOUT.

MANCHESTER, N. H., July 81 (P)-
Gus Sonnenberg claimant Of the world
heavyweight wrestling title, was awarded
the decision over Cowboy Jack Wagner,
Providence, r. l., in match last night.
Wagner was disqualified for kicking his
opponent. Each man had secured fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31
MAYA, BIKE RIDER. DIES.

ERIE, Pa, July 81 (P).-Otto Maya,
81, winner Of several Of the six-day BIZ
cycle races at Madison Square Garden,
New York, died here yesterday of heart
disease Maya established many rec
ords in the early days Of his bicycle
racing career.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31
MEET
TO VIRGINIA AVENUE

Eight points In the unlimited high
Jump, next to the last event on the
program, put Virginia Avenue Play
ground over the top IN the South
eastern Conference track and field meet
staged by the playground department.
Entering the high jump Virginia Ave-
nut virtually was tied with Congress
Heights which made a brave bid to
catch up In the final contest. the half
mile, and succeeded in winning first
and third places.
6719: Congress Heights, 631a; Blu
chanan. 281s; Stanton, 1914; Orr, Q,
and Wallach, 4ls.
Summaries:
7o-PoUND CLASS.
Avenuel: second. Johnson tBuchanan);
ff R6nn snsh BROAD vFsinn by Har
sTess Heishts thira s Jeans0n
sasrd Consress Hs fsRt fhird, Moore
Saoy nHdpi Telay@W ad1hb By Virginia Avenue
(Bertgess; Memone, Warner, speith): sec
s5-PoUND GLASS.
5o-yard dash-Won by j. CatteI (Con-
H fEss mira p ssSna 58rsna
Running broad jump-Won by Shusrue
tCongress Heightsl; second, Blumberg !Hu-
Running high jump-Won by Shusrue
CONGRESS Heights; Catrel CONGRESS
Warner virginia Avenue), and Blumberg
(Buchanan), tied for second place.
(Shugrue. N Shugrue, j. Wineland and O.
CatteD; second, Virginia Avenue; third, Bu-
chanan.
1O0-POUND CLASS.
so-yard dash-won by Cattel CONGRESS
Heightsl; second, Thomas buchanan;
third, Michigan Congress HeightD.
Running broad tump--Won by Blumberg
lBuchananl;. second. w Cattel Congress
Running high jump-Won by Maddox (Bu-
chanan); second, w. Cattel Congress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31
ST. ELIZABETH NINE BUSY.

st. Elizabeth's Hospital base ball
team, which was scheduled TO meet
Swift 81 Co. tossers this afternoon at
o'clock on the hospital field, will en-
gage Langley A. c. Saturday at AIS
o'clock on the same diamond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31
HAVE YOU TRIED?

HAVE YOU TRIED?
Canada Drys nepO Golden Ginger Ale. Never
before have you tasted golden ginger ale with
such marvellous flavor. The secret Of it's delight
comes from a secret and exclusive process of
beverage making.
Canada Dry's netO Sparkling Lime This wonder.
fully refreshing beverage brings YOU the lure and
romance of the tropics. Let it win you with its
keen, cooling lime taste as it is winning countless
others daily. c1sse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31
the sails. keen eyes that watch to win!

DERcHED on the windward gunwale their
L expert eyes travel from jib to mainsail and
back again alert to take advantage of the
Light, fair breeze hearing the sing of ropes
-. feeling the push of the tiller as a strong
hand holds her to the wind.
These are the sun.tanned men, the sports
men who race in bay and harbor =. alert,
slim, 1.-the through exercise, courageous and
high of heart these are the men who find
keenness and vigor, matching quality of
sportsmanship in Canada Dry" ginger ale.
The very foundation Of Canada Dry is
"Liquid Ginger" which we make from
selected Jamaica ginger root by special
process This process is exclusively controlled
by us and, unlike any other method, retains
for Canada Dry all of the original aroma,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31

... the RIunderlng PaIooka who trun1ps
your ace who can't remember how
many hearts are out who oVer-bIds
every hand and qualities as permanent
"dummy." But TO thousands "5. p"
means "BAYUk PHILIIES"-the cigar
that fuIfiIIs every smoking-contraet. Be.
cause "PHILLIES" are ripe tobaeeol
That means they don't hold any jo<ers
In the form OF unripe, bitter top leaves
of the tobacco plants. Or any over-rIpe,
fIat-tasting bottom ones. Every leaf In a
"PHIILIE" Is a middle Ieaf-sun-riPened
and mellow. Go to anyeisar-store and have
them deal you handful Of "PHILLIES."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31

flavor and natural essence of the ginger root.
Rigid laboratory control assures uniformity,
purity and highest quality. A special process
of carbonation enables "Canada Dry to
retain its sparkle long after the bottle has
been opened. Such are our careful methods.
And the result-a marvellous ginger ale,
a beverage which has won the approving nod
of connoisseurs the wide world over ..
served in many New York hotels and clubs
:. in London !. in Paris {. . in the Houses
of Parliament at Ottawa ". and in countless
homes throughout this country and Canada.
Serve "Canada Dry in your home. Let its
keenness add more zest to dinner. Let its
graciousness express your hospitality. Offer it
to your friends when they come in to see you.
Order Canada Dry" in the Hostess Package.
The Washington times., 1930-07-14
SALES LEVELS
LOWER

Advancing seasonal slackness
and perceptibly lower industrial
activity by reducing electrical
equipment sales levels to the
years low point, Electrical World
reports. Demand in the nations
markets during the past week
showed no change from the dull
ness and inertia which has char
acterized it for many weeks.
The general weekend holiday
over the Fourth in practically all
lines of business brought. further
declines in equipment transactions
in the East. Central station ac-
count is moving cautiously and
present demand is largely influ-
enced by immediate requirements.
Industrial business is becoming
very dull, with prospects. Of i'm
provement at least so days dis
tant.
WESTINGHOUSE has secured a
81 500, 900 order from the Govern
ment for propelliT1g and condens-
ing machinery for new cruisers
now in course Of construction.
The Washington times., 1930-07-14
A. { ?. COMP ANY
SHOWS. GAIN

NEW YORK, July 14.-An in.
crease of 8.12 per cent in dollar
sales for the four weeks of June,
1890, over the same period last
year was shown in figures an.
nounced today by the Great At.
lnntic and Pacific Tea Company.
Actual sales for the 1880 four
weeks period were $82, 1882, ,433 as
compared with $76.653, 1856 for
1929, or a dollar sales increase
of $6,229,267. Tonnage figures
for the same period showed an
increase of 1923 per cent over
the 1929 total, indicative Of a
continued lower trend in prices.
These June sales brought the
total for the first six months of
this year up to $548.059, ,794 as
compared with a total of $685..
837.572 for the same period in
1929.
The average weekly sales for
the 1880 period mentioned to-
tailed $20,720,6 as compared
with $19,163,291 in 1929, an in
crease of $1.557,317. The average
weekly tonnage figures for the
1880 period totalled 101,771 as
compared with 1882 in 1929, or
a weekly average increase of
13,449.
The Washington times., 1930-07-14
GAS PRICE WAR
IN CALIFORNIA
IS SETTLED
Industry Is Facing Bane of All
Trades-Large inventories;
Production Cut Is Tried

Although more than SO per cent
of total registered motor vehicles
of the world are in the United
States, the American oil industry
is facing the bane of all other
trades-large inventories.
Efforts are being made in prac-
tically every one Of the large oil
fields to stem the flow Of what
was once known as liquid gold.
Price wars are being waged in
many sections that threatens to
seriously affect earnings of all
companies involved.
This later development has
been PARTICULARLY true Of the West
Coast where, until today, one Of
the most drastic price cutting
wars ever known has been wagine
for more than a fortnight. Case
line in that section was actually
given away, one dealer in Seattle,
Wash, presenting five gallons Of
gasoline to every motorist chang
ing his oil. :
In California and other States
on the Pacific Coast, gasoline was
being sold at prices that gave the
distributor only one or two cents
above the State taxes, which in
Washington and California are
three cents a gallon.
Obviously, such a situation
could not last. The first steps
taken in an effort to bring about
a stabilization of prices were an
nounced today by the Standard
Oil Company of California. The
company states that effective to-
day it will restore gasoline prices
to the basis maintained before
the gasoline price was begun.
Producers Overstocked
Pennsylvania is another sector
which has been hard hit by price
cutting. At the present time,
prices of Pennsylvania crude oil
| was around the lowest levels
reached in more than II years.
Further cuts were announced
yesterday by the South Penn OIL
Company and the Tide Water
Pipe Line Company. The latest
drop amounts to Is cents a bar
rel for crude oil. ..
Many of the foremost operators
in the territory are cutting down
on their pipeline flows. -
The logical solution would be
to curtail production. This seems
to meet with general approval
whenever crude oil and gasoline
prices are low. But as soon as
prices show an advancing ten
dency, then producers have the
same old battle on their hands
again.
Standard Of New Jersey, Stand
| ard of Indiana, Tide Water AS
sociated and practically every
one Of the other leading pro
ducers in the Pennsylvania and
mid.continent areas have slack
ened their runs to reftneries by
at least Is per cent this week
| indicating their over.stocked con.
dition.
The Washington times., 1930-07-14
WEST. in. NET
OFF S3,000,000

western Union Telegraph Com.
pany reports gross revenue for
May of $11,620,381, compared
with $12,493, 1872 in May, 1929
Operating income for the month
was $825,914. compared with
$1,322,766 in May, 1929. Gross
revenue for the first five months
totaled $55.952, 1851, against $50.
229,477 in the same 1929 period.
Net operating income for the
five months period amounted
to $3,380,342, against $6,331,346
in the like 1929 period. The de-
cline of $2.950,000 in net operat-
ing income was due to the shrink
age of $3,280,000 in gross operat-
ing revenue.
Illinois Bell
Illinois Bell Telephone Com.
pany reports net operating in.
come for May of $1,483, 900,
Sssgainst 1897 900 in May. 1929.
Net income for the first five
months of the year totaled 81, $685..
600, against $8,004.000 in the
like 1929 period.
Carolina Power g. Light Co. re-
ports a balance for May of $229,-
$40 against $244,272 in May, 1929.
For the twelve months ended May
81 there was a balance after pre-
ferred dividends Of $2,233, ,924
compal with $2,280.314 in the
precedin welve months.
" .uphiS Power
Memphis .'ower g. Light Co. re-
ports for May a balance Of $162,-
fl8 against $140. .638 in May, 1929.
For the year ended May 81 there
was a balance after preferred
dividends If Sl,S76,S32 compared
with $1,757.057 in the year pre-
Saus.
The Washington times., 1930-07-14
Stock Values Higher
BU S69I,594,O69

NEW YORK, July 13.-Market
value of so representative stocks
on the New York Stock Exchange
at the close of. the week ended
Saturday, July IL, was $23,90S,-
720,313, an increase Of 1891 ,bs4,.
096. or approximately 2SS per
cent over the value Of $23.2l4,-
126.217 at the close of the pre-
ceding week, according to COM
pilation by Mcclure, Jones and
Company, members of the ex.
change. .-. .s. .... ..-
This compares with $41,615,.
750.B58, the value of the shares
at the close of the corresponding
day in 1929. .-
The Washington times., 1930-07-14
An. "oilv" Start

Looks like they're oiling the
works." said one ticker wit as
Jersey Standard took its place In
the van of Saturdays advance
crossing 10 for a gain Of over 2
points. The settlement Of the
gasoline war in California helped
the whole oil group, which was
strong throughout. Curtailment
steps and merger rumors also
lend speculative flavor to the
petroleum list.
Richfield Oils strength has
been variously attributed to
Durant pool work, but is strongly
suspected of being window dres-
sing" preparatory to new financ'
ing reported under way. Mexican
Seaboard has good crude oil hold
inss In Kettleman Hills. Calf.
natural gas prospects, and is a
fast mover, but is highly specula.
tive.
The Washington times., 1930-07-14
Public Utility Bonds

Public Utility Bonds Bid lAsk'd
Amer Tel g. Telga 4hs.... 1O0h .....
Amer Tel 4 Tel 4hs....... .l159A a..
Amer Tel & Tel Cu Tr IS. lO5h ...
Anacostia & Pot r r 5s... 50 ...
Ana 4 Pot Guar bs...... 81
G & P~Tel of Va SIS, l102H1.
Capital Traction r r 5s.. s1h "a
City & Suburban 5s........ so 81
Georgetown Gas 1st bs.... 101 1E1104
Potomac EIec Cons Is. I1O2i2l...
Potomac Elec 6s. lO7 ...
Wash Alex & Mt V Ctf..... 6 6:
Wash BALTIC & An 5s...., G5 ....
Washington Gas 5s......., 1O2h hI.
Wash Gas 6 series l102 H03
Wash Gas 6s series r. ..... nos Y ll06a
Wash Ry 4 Eleo 4s........l Sc S6ia
Miscellaneous Bonds
Barber & Ross Inc 8hs... SO 80
Chevy Chase Club 5hs.. 100 .....
D. c. Paper Mfg ss...,... so 20
w. NJ. Cola Storage 5s.... 96 :!
Wash Cons. title 6s....... ISS 100
Public Utility Stocks i
d"Amer Tel g. Tel. ........ 21O% ....
Capital Traction Co. ........ so 50
wash Gas 1t. Co..,.s..... lis 1872
dN. 4 W. STEAMBOAT. ..... i215 25S 2