davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-10
Rooms for Rent

BROADWAY, 230l-warm, light rm. open
IRE. hot water. business people. he. 527o.
COLLEGE. s605-Front rm.: private FAM
ny; meals optional; gentlemen: reterences.
COLLEGE. 22i2-See this large front. W:
Girls or couple: privileges.
DELAWARE n. 2l50--Attractivs rm..
mod: no other rmers.: gentlemen: refer.
EXETER AVE. e4s-Will share. home
With couple; reasonable. Be. 1900.
GUILFORD. ss25-Forest Hills, nice warm
nm. ine private home. gar. HI. Sis.
III, n, 51i-Nice rms. plenty hot water:
also housekeeping rooms. Ri. ll53.
ILLINOIS. n. ieoT-Cozy. single. constant
hot water; garage; gentlemen.
JEFFERSON. n. sc2-LARGE FRONT RAf.
PRIV. HOME. GENTLEMEN. CH. 7i04.
MASS AVE. 54e-Ciesn. modern rms. s..
single: IS and up. double. II. 06s5.
MERIDIAN, 2see, N.-pleasant, warm rna.,
runninf water home cooking.
NTNNEsOTA. E.. s2e-Nicely furnished
room: bath included. or peoDle. Or.
s51t
nav JERSEY NJ. ssss--Dssira Die, .rri-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-10
Help Wanted Male

wANTED-Man with car; S250.0o needed.
High class work. Good proposition at
once Adores Times. Box B-l56.
WANTE-Man with car. $3.50 needed.
High class work. Good proposition. at
ence. Address Times Box 1850.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-10
Road to Financial independence Buy Now


For Sale Cheap
Factory Rebuilt.
Electric Water System.
Meier Electric & Machine Co.
ss2s z. wash. st. II. 1851.
EpEF Gross caps. with every z doz
AsGI bottles: OTIS. SOC doz., pints.
soc doz. We deliver. WEST END BOT
TILE CO., S34 w. Pearl. Ii. 8085.
1000 PURE Linseed OIL 90 cents per gall
lon. MARION PAINT CO.. s66 s. Me-
ridian. Ri. 9l65.
HARVARD CIA6SIC6-Comp. set. leather
bound: cost $e7 new. sac. less than half.
Ri. 5ig4.
HOSPITAL BED-Mahogany finish, adjust
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-10
Lost and Found

OAT-Yellow Persian: family pet from 18th
and College. Reward. Ri. 2022.
FOUND-Child's tan coat on MARYLAND ST..
Thursday night. Call DR.. 2794-W. after
.. m.
GERMAN POLICE DOGS mo. ola. lost
about week ago at 1914 Dexter st. RI.
072e. Reward.
WRIST WATCH-Octagon shape. with gold
Bracelet. Reward. He. $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-14
CIRCUIT AS WELL AS
State ONORSH hinge
Nb|S0N-NODAK tilt
Eric Norstrom Definitely Chosen
as Fifth Man in Ag9iss'
Lineup
(Tribune Special service,

Fargo, N. D., Feb. 1A-When the
North Dakota Agricultural COLLEGE
cagers take the floor here TONIGHT
against their traditional rivals, the
University Of North Dakota agRre9a-
ton, q conference title, as we'll Is the
matter Of interschool prestige, will
hang In the balance.
Not only viii the Bison chances for
a North Central loop honors rest In
the balance, but the whole matter Of
q years success or mediocrity will be
placed on the blonde head Of Eric
Nordstrom, sophomore, from Rock
ford, Ill.
Coach Leonard saalwaechter an
nounced today that he would start
the young Illinois lad at q scoring
post, eliminating possible doubt Is ia
the fifth Bison on the floor. Leo
May will play the opposite role; Cecil
Bliss will be 1t center: Pete Gergen,
Bison veteran captain and all-con-
ference guard Of q year ago will be
at his customary post, with Gi) John
son, Rockford, ILL.,, as his sidekick.
John1on's Passing Better
johnson, who passed 50 miserably
against Morningside q week, ago,
rounded back into his standard form
late in the week, his work in z brisk
signal drill Thursday night being OF
a high order. BY that is meant that
Saalwaechter had a gracious and ap-
preciative smile as he watched the
big fellow get off his passes.
But the Bison reserve bench will
look like an old maids picnic, as far
as any offensive or defensive strength
is concerned. Here again no discredit
is meant on the four gallery slaves
who must watch from the sidelines,
but they were stuffed into the dis
card by the Bison mentor early In
the year as he started to develop
seven men for the league campaign
Losing two Of these, Vern Goodwin,
regular forward, and George Fair
head, all-round first choice reserve
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-14

he had TO dig into the utility shelf
and take Nordstrorn to find what
looks like the sensation Of several
seasons In these parts. In justice to
the lads, too, they have not had q
chance to win any honors, being
forced to stay on the bench. Best Of
the lot ere johnny Smith, IN erratic
forward, and Leo Thomasson, Z big
rugged and willing fellow who will
need . lot Of seasoning before he Is
ripe for crucial play.
Important In Conference
AS the North Central race now
stands, the Bison must win tonight to
stay In the running with South Da-
kota university. II the F1ickers win,
Glenn Letich's crew win 60 into q tie
for second place with the Bison. Sec
oud and runnerup honors would then
be decided In the Bison.Nodak meet
ing ut Grand Forks next Saturday.
Only the first games Of the two con-
test meetings Of the annual. rivals
count in the conference percentage
column.
saalwaechter indicated that he has
two finely perfected types OF offense
to thrust at the rangy upstate lads
and that he will rely on the man-to.
man defense which he has used to
successfully this season.
No word has been received here Of
the lineup which the Grand Forks
team will put In the game. but It will
likely see four sophomores teamed
with Captain Vic Brown and folks
hereabouts are very, very anxious to
see what the new faces look like.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-14

and City Treasurer Charles 8. Peter
son, employees will receive pay checks
for the first half Of January. totaling
81 $50, 000.
TO make the checks cashable. this
amount has been borrowed partly
from the city's corporate fund ana
tho vehicle tax fund. In exchange,
an equal amount Of 1880 tax anticipa.
ton warrants will be assigned these
two funds.
This plan was worked out within
four hours after Peterson returned
yesterday from Mexico City where he
was Chicago's representative at the
inaugural OF President Ortiz Rubio.
While these happy tidings carried
the days sentiment into the homes Of
long UNPAID city employees. more VAL
entines were being exchanged between
Mayor william Hale Thompson and
Silas H. Strawn. chairman Of the
citizens relief committee.
The major announced the personnel
of his committee to discuss the sale
of tax warrants with the Strawn
group and "all other prospective buy
ers Of 1880 tax warrants"
The Strawn group also agreed to
the mayors selection Of Lewis E. N.Y.
ers as chairman Of the impending
conference-set for either today o. to-
morrow. Myers Is credited with
bringing about the reopening Of nego-
tiations between Thompson and
StraWn,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-14
FARGO SPURTS AND
DEFEATS H|L|NERS
Midxets Break 9 to 8 Tie at Halt
to Come Out in End With
27-22 Margin

Fargo, N. D, Feb. l4.-(R)-A scor-
ing squirt in the final minutes Of play
enabled Fargo to defeat the Valley
City high school basketball team here
last night, y to %. At half time the
score was knotted at 8 all.
O'Day and Kvenmoen starred for
Fargo while the play Of Jarvis, Lock-
wood and Owens, for the Hiliners,
was outstanding.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-14
STANDARD OIL FLEET
IS HELD FOR RANSOM
Gang Of Chinese River Pirates
Capture Junks Containing
Oil Worth $4,000

Canton, Feb. 14.-(F-A gang Of
pirates operating in the West River
delta south Of here today seized a
fleet Of IL vessels chartered by the
Standard Oil Company Of New York
and are holding the ships for ransom.
The vessels are Chinese junks and
were carrying oil worth $4,000 gold.
The American consul here sent q pro-
test to the Canton military.
Seizure Of the oil fleet climaxed an
outbreak Of lawlessness which has
been worrying the authorities Of
Kwangtung province for some time.
The nationalist government, aroused
by the extensive depredations, sent an
expedition Of troops and ordered five
gunboats to proceed against the law
less element in the province.
Bandit activities in this area COM
prise only a small part Of the lawless-
ness which has swept various prov
inces Of China recently. The nation
alist government thus far apparently
has taken no concerted action against
banditry except in Kwangtung.
Bandit armies IRE roaming through
Human. Kiangsi, Hupeh, Szechwan,
Anhwei and Kiangsu ~pronices, pillag-
ing towns, hampering shipping and
making travel In the interior unsafe
for foreigners.
River boats between Hankow and
Chungkiang have been fired upon fire.
quently. as have vessels plying be-
tween Chungkiang and Hankow. Ma
RAIDERS in Human province, posing as
provincial soldiers, have stopped ships
Of the Standard OIL company and
searched them on the pretext that
they were suspected Of carrying con-
traband:
General Shin Yu-San, former ma
tionalist commander who led his d.
vision in a mutiny at Pukw, last De-
cember, was reported to have $4,000
men at Kweiteh, Honan province,
ready for q drive against the ma
tionalist government.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-14
:: MANDAN NEWS ::
TRI0FACES HEARING
ON ASSAULT counts
John Schlosser, Martin and
Frank Friesz Accused Of
Beating Up Cook

The trio charged with "beating up"
Gus Vorsos, Mandan culinary expert,
were to face charges Of committing
assault With q dangerous weapon be-
fore James E. Campbell, Mandan po-
lice magistrate, at 2 p. m. today.
They are John Schlosser, Martin
Friesz, and Frank Friesz. Schlosser
and Frank Friesz are at liberty under
$1,000 bonds each while Martin Friesz
is serving q 30-day term In the Nor
ton county Jail for disorderly conduct.
The men are accused Of attacking
Vorsos In the White Star cafe, Man
dan, with q club Sunday night, Feb.
2, after an argument. Vorsos lost
several teeth, suffered severe head
and body bruises. and spent several
days In q hospital but now is back
at work again. vorsos Is the cook In
the restaurant where the scuffle oc-
Cured.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-14
Rovig Is Treasurer Of
Hdwe. Organization

J. I. Rovtg, Of the Rovig Hardware
company. Mandan, va elected treas
urer Of the North Dakota Hardware
Dealers association at the annual
meeting Of the organization In Fargo
yesterday.
Other officers named include: A.
A. Lane. Sherwood, president: A. o.
Gunnerud. Silva, vice president: and
Howard Connolly. Devils Lake, second
vice president. s. N. Barnes, Grand
Forks. was selected secretary for the
thirty fifth consecutive year.
The association will try out q plan
Of employing q field man to assist
dealers in making their business
methods more efficient and effective,
it was decided at the meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-14

night at the Harkins recreation alleys
to continue through Monday, Feb. ~.
Local bowlers will open the tourna-
lnent with out Of town trundlers
taking the alleys next week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-14
Past Exalted Rulers.
Mandan Elks, H0nored

Almost 100 Bismarck and Mandan
Elks attended an entertainment at
the Mandan Elks hall last night given
in honor Of past exalted rulers.
Numbered among the past exalted
rulers at the affair were Otto Bauer,
L. H. Connolly, Henry Schaeffer, M,
j. Tobin, Leo j. Mcdonald, j. K. Ken
nelly, F. p. Homan, H. K. Jensen, and
II. L. Henke. Theodore Heisler Is the
present exalted ruler.
Mrs. Clara Morris was in charge OF
the program and played several piano
solos while Francis Ford and Betty
Mackin gave q group Of dances. A
luncheon was served also.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-14
international Alley
Tournament Will Open

st. Paul, Feb. 14.-(P-The twenty
| second annual international Bowling
association tournament will open to-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-14
Handtmann Member of
Firemen's Meet Body

Henry r. Handtmann, Mandan, as
president Of the North Dakota Fire
mems association, is one of a commit
tee Of three members which will
handle arrangements for the 1880
state convention at Minot sometime
In June.
This was revealed in Bismarck yes
terday when trustees Of the associa-
ton met and selected the northern
city as the convention site.
Serving on the committee with MIR,
Handtman are Henry L. Reade. state
fire marshal and secretary Of the as
ISOLATION, and Peter Larson, Kenmare
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-14
DICKINSON INVADES
MANDAN FORT RACAS
Coach Leonard McMahan Will
Have Full Strength on the
Floor Again Tonight
LINEUPS

Mandan high school basketeers will
line up against the black and orange
spangled Dickinson five at the Man.
dan high school gymnasium tonight
determined to win the second game OF
the season from the invaders.
with q preliminary game beginning
at 7:30 o'clock. the Brave Midget con-
test Is called for $3.50 o'clock, accord
ing to Athletic Director Leonard G.
McMahan. The Papooses, Mandan
seconds. will meet some team, unse-
lected at noon today, in the prelim-
mary game.
McMahan will have full strength In
his game tonight, all the Braves being
in good shape. Coach Frank Rich
ards, Of the visitors, is bringing a
large squad and expects to substitute
frequently. The westerners meet Bis
marck Saturday evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-14
Mandan Lions 'GrOwp
At Stag Festivities

Members Of the Mandan Lions club
"growled" at q stag" party at River
side Inn. Mandan, last evening.
One branch Of the club, which lost
In q membership contest with the
other wing recently, were hosts and in
charge Of the entertainment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-14
Johnny Riddle Sold
To White SOx Today

Indianapolis. Ind. Feb. l4.-P)-
Johnny Riddle. youthful catcher for
the Indianapolis baseball team of the
American Association. was traded to
the Chicago White Sox today for
Clarence Hoffman,. an outfielder,
and Clyde Grouse, q catcher. No cash
was involved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-02-14
CHICAGO employees
OBTAIN PAY CHECKS

Chicago. Feb. 14.-P)-Chicago
tucked . Valentine into the empty
pockets Of 10000 employees today-15
days pay.
On the outside. however, was
scrawled do not open until Mon
day."
On that day. under a plan evolved
by City Controller George K. Schmidt
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
PHONE COMP ANY
VOTES LARGE
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK, April IA
''melon" valued at about $780,
100000 was voted today to stock.
holders Of American Telephone &
Telegraph Company.
The directors decided to offer
the stockholders the privilege Of
subscribing to additional stock Of
the company at 500 a share,
whereas the market price of the
stock today ranged around $3.50
q share.
For each six shares held as Of
May % the stockholders will have
the right to buy one additional
share. This fright" was valued
in the market today at over $22,
and It was estimated approx
mately 100000 shares win en-
JOY the privilege.
Most Stockholders
A. r. & T. has the largest
stockholders family Of any pri-
vate enterprise In the world, over
half q million people holding
shares in the company, from the
Single-share owner to the $4,000
share interest Of George r. Baker.
The present financing Is the
largest single offering ever made
by the Telephone Company, 1t
being estimated that approx
mately 2,35O,OOO shares Of stock
will be taken under the plan,
and yield $233, ,00O,000
Earlier this year A. T. q I.
sold $150,O00, 900 Of bonds, the
proceeds of both to be used for
additional expansion Of the COM
pany's facilities.
The company offers "rights" al
most every year in connection with
the raising of new funds, but the
present melon" is the greatest
ever sliced for the shareholders.
The rights to subscribe will expire
August /.
InStaIment Plan
Payment for the stock can be
made in full on August l, next, at
S1O3.4 40 if subscribers desire to an
ticipate instalment payments, pre-
MUM of $3.40 per share being
computed from the dividend to be
received less interest of per cent
from August l, 1880, to April l.,
1881.
Subscribers can also make three
payments for subscriptions, $40 a
share payable August /, 1880; $40
4 share payable December /, 1880,
md 1885 a share payable April
1881, after allowing for interest
1T S per cent.
Under another option, subScrib
crs who have paid the instalment
Clue August /, will be permitted to
pay both remaining instalments
of $40 each on December l, 1880,
provided they pay $3.50 a share
in addition to the amount of in
stalment payments as adjustment
of the excess of dividends over in
terest, making the total payment
December l, $3.50 a share.
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
Cotton Markets
NEW ,lORK

NEW YORK, April Is U.N.s).-
Cotton futures were strong at the
c1oss today; with old crops up %
as points. MAY closed at 1908. July
new at 1913. December old at 1855.
December new at 1881, January old
at 1850. January new at 1887. and
March n 1850.
The market again was better in
response to higher cables and heavy
buying by the trade. Liverpool and
local operators and shorts
At the end of the first hour of
trading. all contracts were in the plus
column, with October old featuring the
activity at a gain of almost dollar
Early weather advices showed scat
tered rain in the Southwest, while the
forecast was for further unsettled con-
iitions in this area tonight. The firm
'one Of the market was ascribed to
technical influences. News develop
ments. however, were against the
market.
Liverpool cable advices TODAY re-
ported further buying there of Egyptian
cotton for shipment to the United
states. supposedly in anticipation of
the proposed tariff of cents a pound
on staple cotton.
Midday futures showed its strength
by the rise of cotton to 10 to 20
points higher, with May at 2 points
above yesterdays close.
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
FIRM
IN IRREGULAR
MARKET
By W. s. COUSINS

NEW YORK, April II UNs).
The market was irregular in early
trading today, with utilities firm
and the radio and amusement
groups at slightly lower levels.
American Telephone and Tele-
graph dropped off 19s to 26S;
Fox Film was down a point at
Az: Warren Brothers down 1a at
72: General Electric opened frac-
tionally higher at 9O1a, and West
inghouse was down 1s at 1851.
Radio lost about point on the
first sale of 10000 shares at '58A.
Atlantic Refining led the de-
cline in the oils and sold off l9s
at 461a for $500 shares. Stand
ord of New Jersey was down u
at TIN: Sinclair and Skelly frac-
tionally lower.
American Waterworks rose a
point to 119h in the lead Of
the utilities. American and for.
eign power was UP " at 9S1a;
Consolidated Gas UP 70 at 129b.
United States Steel was up "a
at 1914; Vanadium was up y
at 1191a; Bethlehem up 70 at
1041a.
Katy common led the specula-
tive rails with a raise of 1A at
62h. 'AtchiSon was down "a at
229A.
Fox Film was under pressure
in the first period and sold down
21a points at 40.
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
FOREIGN BONDS
Livestock Marts
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, April 1G.-Live stock:
= Hogs-Receipts. $1,000; market 1Oc
higher. Top, $lO.45; bulk, 1885 q 1910;
heavy weight, SS,75@lO.25; medium
weight. $9.S50lO.45; light weight, $3.50
010.46: light lights, $9.600lO.S5; pack
ing sows. $S.S5Q9.45; pigs, 5000. Hold
overs 1000.
CattIe-Receipts, 1000; market steady.
CalMes, receipts, $500; market steady.
BeW steers, good and choice, $l3, O@
Is: common and medium. 500 so:
yearlings, S99l4.75: butcher cattle.
heifers, $S@13; cows, $6.25@10; bulls,
s72591O; calves, s@12; feeder steers.
s9@11.5O; stocker steers, sSS0@11:
stocker cows and heifers, S6.509s.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000: market 2Sc
lower. medium and choice lambs, 1915
19.75: culls and common, $3.50 O s. SO
yearlings. S79s; common and choice
ewes. $500 $50: feeders lambs 4SQS.16.
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
"Lie-ProOf" Nimrods
Prayer Is Urged
For Hoover

A fiSherman's prayer, to be
inscribed over the fire place of
the Presidents Rapidan fish
ing camp. was suggested to Mr..
Hoover today by r. F. Black
we'll, president Of Randolph
Macon College at Ashland, Va.
The inscription, which the
college dean read in an English
fishing village reads:
Lord suffer me to catch so
large a fish that even I in
talking OF It afterwards shall
have no need to lie."
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE, April 17.-wheat-
Easier. No. red winter, export,
$1.o7h; No red winter. garlicky,
domestic, $1.1O. Receipts. 1885 BUSH
els: shipments. 17,479 bushels.
Corn-Easier. No. 2 yellow, domestic,
carIots. $50 $40 bushel. Receipts, 4,O97
bushels: shipments, 731 bushels.
Oats-Weaker. No. 2 white, domestic,
carlots. 55@56c bushel; No. white
b4654hc. Receipts, 2,OO1 bushels, ship
ments, 2.293 bushels.
Rye-Nominal. Receipts, none; ship
mems. none.
Hay-Steady, unchanged.
+ Flour-DuH.
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
G0rges AWGits Sight
OF BObU Grandson

Daniel e. Garges, secretary to
the District Commissioners, is
eagerly awaiting May when his
son, Lieut.. Phillip r. Garges is
due to arrive here from Alaska
with his wife and 3-months-old
son.
Lieutenant Garges will be de-
tailed with troops at Fort Dupont,
Del, after a four-months leave Of
absence. He Is returning on an
Army transport, via the Panama
Canal,
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
IOpenlHighIL LowlCPs
Grain Markets
CHICAGO FUTURES

CHICAGO. April 16 GN.SJ-
Grains closed firmer today. Wheat
was up ia to 22sc; corn, / to
11ac, and oats, 1Hc. Final prices
for rye were 11a to 2hc higher.
Wheat displayed flrmness during
most of the forenoon with active
buying and short covering on unex-
pectedly strong cables. Pressure was
light early. The market started 40
lke higher. Liverpool ruled Nd
lower to I'd higher and Buenos Aires
4 0kc better. Strength abroad was
due to covering on prospect of lighter
Argentine shipments, which were esti-
mated at only 1.727,0O0 bushels for the
week
Ths weather map showed further
rains through most Of this country and
sections of Canada, but western Kan
saB and parts of Oklahoma received
no rains. New York wired that
around 500. 600 bushels wheat was
worked for export overnight. mainly
by the Canadian pool.
Oats scored moderate gains with a
small teatureless trade. Rye was
firm early in line with wheat.
Estimated car lot receipts were:
Wheat s5; corn, 144 and oats. rs.
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
CHICAGO

Chicago. April 1s (I.Ns.).-Cash grain
close:
Wheat-No. Z hard, 31.os
Corn-No. 3, mixed, S0h 0s2Ae; No.
40. i. yellow. sIh 0sIAc; No. 2, yeI.
ow, S3h @Slc; No. ,, yellow. seq %
S2hc; No. I, yellow, 79A @S1kc; No.
=, yellow. 7siac; No. I. white. Ssc; Ne.
:. white. S59S5Ac; No. 5, white, Sic;
sample grade. 5Od75c.
oats-No. 2. white, 4sK G44c; No. ).
white. l21s 643Lc.
Rye-None.
RArley-5l0sSG
The Washington times., 1930-04-17

Z 52i Pacific Gas 4 Elec II 7Oss II Y
Il Y Pacific Light. ....- lQ4lf =lO4lt=lO4ltt -
The Washington times., 1930-04-17

'Ex-dividend
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
LOCAL STOCKS
FURNISHED by W. B. Hibbs 4 Co..
SALES

(FurniSneo by w. b. Hibbs & COL
SALES
Washington Gas IS "A", $4,000
0102.
Riggs National Bank, 5@533.
Washington Mechanics Savings
Bank, 10@50, 10@50. e"
Lanston Monotype, 100125, 10
@125, 1O@125, 50125.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 5000.
2@1071a, 10@107A, 100107. 10
@f07, 100107, -10@107, 10@107,
1O@1O7, 1000107.
City and Suburban SIS $1,000
@82.
Peoples Drug Store pfd., So
1887.
The Carpet Corp, 400 1854.
Potomac Ex5Eic 51as pfd., 100
108A; 100 10S74; 50108A.
AFTER CALL
Peoples Drug Stores pfd., 100
108A; 010814.
Washington Gas, 2@126.
Capital Traction IS, $4,000
96.
The Washington times., 1930-04-17
NEW ORLEANS

NEW YORK. April 16 s.).-The
opening and closing prices OF the New
Orleans Cotton Exchange today were:
The Washington times., 1930-04-17

1871 So Zenith Radio. II II -
Ex dividend. I Ex rightA Plus ~ in stock Pay.
SCRIP Plus stock Paid year-no regular
Plus lOS in stock. PIuS 81 In
stock Plus AZ In stock Piu. 81 IN Stock kPius
10 m .3 Plua 81 In seock
subject approval stOckholders Plus extras sUn
rata bPayaDIe in stock Payable when earned cray.
less than zoe shares.