davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-02-28
454-WEAF, New Nork-66O

 5:o0-Lady Next Door. childrcn's program direction Madge Tucker 5:15-March Of Events; Food and Health" Dr. Mary Swartz Rose professor of nutrition, Columbia University
 5:30-Tea Timers
 5:45-Old King Cole; George Mitchell in stories and songs 6:05-BlaCk and Gold Room or chestra. direction Ludwig Laurier 6:45-"The World in Music" Pierre Key
 7:00-The Family Goes Abroad; comedy sketch Of an American family; incidental music direction Frank Nagnoni
 T:30-Raybesto Twins; Tho Bon nie Ladies, vocal trio: Lannie Ross, tenor; orchestra direction Sam Herman
 S:00-Concert orchestra; Jcssica Dragonette and the Cavaliers; oLo O'Rourke, tenor; Frank Banta and Milton Rettenberg. piano duo: or chestra direction Rosario Bour- don
 a:oo-Eskimos; orchestra direction Harry Reser 9:3O-Along the Great White Way -Erva Giles, soprano; Colin O'More, Robert Simmons, tenors; Welcome Lewis, contralto; orChcs- tra direction Harold Sanford 10;00-Alpha and Omega Opera Go. Deluxe, Inc; negro burlesque on grand opera direction Clarence Williams; jug band 10:30-Mystery House; mclodrdma with musical background 1i:0o--Hotel St. Regis orchestra di- rection Vincent Lopez 12:0O-Phil Spitalny's music
New Britain herald., 1930-02-28
a1t-NN Roston-to5

2tt-WNAC, Bostou-t250-- 5;uo-Ted and his Greater Gang 5:45-Tca dance G:0o-Slar Gazcrs G:l5-Purpla Petrolizers G:%o--Dinner orchestra with the Oracle
 G:45-Radio Tones 7:0I-NeWs 7:1o-Fashion Plates 7:20--" Editorial News Review Of Foreign Affairs, James II, 7:30-Thc Hawaiians 7:f5-Bool<s and Authors, Edwin Francis Edgett S:oo-I'ootlights S:&0-Ponmcn 9:oo-Story Hour 1u;Gn--Gn q Russian Village 10:@n-Music program 11:o1-Nows tt:10-Jimmie Gallagher and his orchestra tt:&o-PerIcy S-ovcnc and his or Chcstra .19:0o-nuko Ellington and his Cot ion club band Midnight Melodies, Ann Lea at the organ
 226-NDRC, New HaNCu-i330 f.%u-Adolinc Rcobo 6:50-NeWs and weather report 7:0o-Sv Byor and his Hotel Taft Grille orchestra 7:25-Thc World BoOkman T:%0-NcWS
 7:%5-Sy Eyer and his Hotel Taft Grille orchestra S:00-Th" "Why' Revue S:%0-Lillian cohen, soprano S:45-Thc Lyric Male quartet 9:o0-Thc odd Fellows dance or ch"Stra 1u:00-Ncws and W"athor report
 TOMORROW PROGRAMS
 2S3-WTIC, Iartford-t060
New Britain herald., 1930-02-28

The color and gaycty of New Or leans Madi Gras carnival it's mu- sic and song, it's meaning and it's past history and a vivid sound pie turo of the Crescent City will be car ried to radio listeners throughout the United States in a series of two broadcasts from New Orlcanc by the
New Britain herald., 1930-02-28
395-WJZ. New Nork-160


 5:00-Talk, Dr. Frank II, Nizetclly 5:l5-Melody Musketecrs 5:35-Reports stock market clos ing prices; financial summary Of the day; cotton exchange closing prices and quotations; state and federal agricultural reports 6:0O-Whyte's orchestra, direction Smith BalIcW 6:45-Pauline Haggard, c0utralto and pianist
 7:0O-Amos m Andy 7:15--May Singhi Brr"n and PrtI de Rose. yocalists, ukuIclc and pl- ano duo
 7:3o-Stars or Melody: Asirt Fjeldc, soprano; Judson House tenor; Edward Woltrr, baritone. orchestra direction George Dil worth
 S:oO-The Pickard Family; co'th, ern folk songs novelty orchestra 8:30--Men About Town; Frank In ther, Jack Parker, touors, Phi Dewey. baritone 8.45-Natural Bridge program; l'I nous Loves. "AndrcN JaCkson' romantic sketch with old MorlC musical hackeroInd 9:0O-Ernic Hare, baritone. anC Billy Jones. tenor; orchestra JJ rcctIon Will C. Perry %:30- Musical program. Barre HHn tenor. guest artist, chorus; orchoa ira direction ,iosof Eoesturr 1e:oo-Quakers, Lois Bennett. so prano Mary Hopplo, contral'o male quartet direction William Stickes; orchestra direction Vic tor Arden blacksmith Bale" and his Club RiChman orchestra 1i:00-Skctch Book; dramatic cpl sodcs
New Britain herald., 1930-02-28
d2S-WIW. tincinnati-100

 5;O0-Tea Time Group 5:30-Liyc stock report 5.40--NusiCal G:O0--OrcheStr G:30-Dincrs 5:45-Literarv talk 7:oo--uniyersity of Cincinnati talk 7:15-Tonys Scran Book 7:20-To be announced &.O0--ChampiOns &.@o--"Ask Me Aro'nor" S:45-NusiCal program 9:00--Jones and Hare 9:30-Heat trolatoWn 1D:00--Quakcrs 0:3o--Histo orical HighIigh's 11.00-HoWard Trio 11:3O-Burnt Corkers 12:00-Hotci Gibson orchestra 12:30-Swcct and I,Ow Down I:oo-Thirtcenth Hour Iusomniacs
New Britain herald., 1930-02-28

NEG Monday night and Tuesday afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-28

The climination of cleared chan nols for radio broa dcasting stations, sometimes advocated by members of the Federal Radio Commission, would deprive 75 per cent of rural listeners of even fair broadcasting service.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-28

Reconciliation of classical art with jazz music is seen in the announce nent that four Wcll-known concert musicians have organized Il novelty string group to be known as the Jazz String Quartet. This group makes it's debut over an NEG net work when the Old Company Song aloCuc, formerly a Sunday evening radio feature, takes a new time on Friday, March {.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-28

TOMORROW'S PROGRAMS 2S3-N1IC. Hartford-t060
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22
FR. BOJNOWSKI WILL BID
 GOODBYE ON OCTOBER 5
Leaves On That Date for New York to Start Trip to Europe
 and Asia

Rev Lucyan Bojnovski. pastor of Sacred Heart church, has definitely selected October 5 as the date when he will leave New Britain for a visit to Egypt, Palestine. Rome, France and Belgium. On that day he will celebrate two masses in the church and will sing vespers in the after noon. He will give farewell talks at all services, before leaving for New York in the evening
 Rev Fr. Boinowski has worked for nearly two decades without hay- ing a vacation. and has stated to many Of his closest friends that he did not want vacation at this time. but last spring received q definite command from the pope to present himself at the Vatican in Rome in October for 3 decoration. He expects to be back in New Britain before the Christmas holidays
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22

not pass, the Indus. It remained for a second great Asiatic con- queror, Timur, to penetrate to Delhi and pillage the land nearly 200 years later. In the early 18th cen- tury, his descendant, Baber, who claimed kinship also with Jenghiz Khan, invaded India via the same route and founded the great Mogul dynasty which nominally ruled un- til the advent of the British
 And so. this ancient highway Of conquest is a1ame again, just as it has been intermittently for o5 cen- turies. In the hills around the narrow def1le which echoed 10 the clank of the swords and spears of Alexander the Great 800 years be- fore Christ the recurrent drama of the long centuries is being re- enacted.
 But this time the khyber country echoes to the whirr and roar Of British bombing planes instead of to the tramp of Alexanders march, ing legions.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22
Finger Print Expert
 Held in Maniac Case

New York. Aug. 22 OPl-Aaron Blattman, Bronx finger print expert. was held today for investigation in connection with the recent maniac murders ln Queens, although police said they were satisfied he was not the killer.
 Blattman was arrested yesterday and police said they found in his summer home near Peekskill large number Of clippings recounting the two murders. His handwriting. however, they said bore no resemb- lance to that of the man who wrote letters to newspa pers predicting each killing before it took place.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22
S1OO,O0O JEWEL THEFT
 REPORTED IN BROOKLYN
Two Men Enter Auto, Force Chauf- feur to Drive to Remote Spot,
 Hurl Him Out

New York, Aug. 22 P>-Theft of d hundred thousand dollars worth of jewelry, by two men who enter ed an automobile where the valu- ables reposed and compelled the chauffeur to pilot them away with it, was reported to Brooklyn police today by Bert Kaufman, jewelry salesman.
 He said he had the jewels in half a dozen cases in his motor car, and that while he left it in charge Of Joseph Flynn, the chauffeur, two men climbed in. flashed rcvolvers, and made Flynn take them from the parking place on Broadway, Brooklyn, to a remote section Of Queens. There he said they threw him from the car and sped away n the sedan.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22
KHYRER PASS HAS
 HAD MANY BATTLES
British Fighting Savage War
 riOrS in Famous Site

London Aug. c2.-His, oric khy- her Pass. tha, narrow deala through the Himalayan mountains through which invaders Of India have march, d with fire and sword for e,5Qo years, Is again a1ame with battle as British army alrplanas drop bombs on the worlds oldest and most savage fighters and send them scurrylng into the hills.
 For the Khyber country. scene ot kiplngs Kim and the last Brit lsh outpost on the Afehart~ran bor- I=r in northwestern Iraia-ls again ia the worlds news, The wave Of unrest that has swept India in the Gandhi revolt has aN'lnted 10 the fierce Pathan t-tbesnen in rhis re- mote mountain fastness who sec in the situation a chance for loot and their natural desire 10 hgat.
 The recent attacks of these wild and restlye marauders on Pesha- war, the British-controlIed city that lies at the entrance to the pass, have ceutered attention on them again They have been beaten off in fights into the outskirts Of the city and British airmen, pursuing them into the hills, have bombed their retreats.
 \ few miles beyond PoshaHar tho pass begins and then for nearly 90 miles 1t leads its dusty, winding route through the overhansing hills 70 the border Of Atghanistan. Norh- ing in America resembles 5t, per hsps, except the Grand Canyon Of Colorado
 Is Heavily Fortified
 British forts are strung along the pass and, except for a few turns where the view .s obscurad, gun ners command every foot Of it's length. If this were not so. no rich camel train traveling through the khyher with silks and other val uable merchandise would be safe. Even with these precautions, occa- sIonal wayfarers are murdered with 2. well-ainlAd rife shot from a snlper lurking among the rocks and trees.
 The trlbesren who live in this desola-a country are the worlds most bloodthirsty people and have been SO for centuries, Time upon time they have been subGucd by military force, but never have they been conquered. They fight with a fanatical fury, spGrred hy their Mos lem belief that he warrior who dies in battle IS assured Of place in Allah's paradise.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22
Every Man Carries Gun

Every man carries gun with him constantly. Even in his native 1 village, he does not venture into ! his courtyard without it, He is quick to fight either friend or foe and may spend hours on the sun baked roof Of his hut. awaiting his chance to take a pot shot at a neighbor. But no man ever shoots a woman, for the murder Of a woman would be considered disgrace.
 Caravans and travellers who pass through this country are nevG out after nishtfall. At intervals along the route. spaced to q days camel march. there are caravanserai. or overnight fortresses. These are heav- fly guarded enclosures with thick. mud walls, in which both camels and travellers spend the night The gates are always locked at sundown.
 Peshawar, the nearest large city, is the trihesmen's Paris. It abounds with all the vices and practically none Of the virtues that can be fcund in the civilized world. Vice. crime and opium smoking are fav- or}ts diversions: murder and rob. hery are practically taken for granted
 Live in Hill Country
 For most Of their time. +h tribesmen lead a rowing life in The sun-baked hills, practicing pro- F-E-,c-s Q l,,ioao1o~o o. -,-L:.t. II, =. are experts. A few profess 10 tend herds and harvest scanty crops,
 Their favorite method of war fare is sniping from behind trees. and the British have lost numerous men as the result l. is related that once q British officer, in- cansed al a lone sniper who con- rinuod 10 pick off his men with appalling regularity, finally offered huge reward of rupees to any na- tive who would dispatch him. A slender. beardless younester from the hills volunteered. In an hour he accomplished the job, shooting The aged sniper through the head 2s he crouched behind a tree.
 How did you find him so quick ly?' asked the British officer.
 Easy the young native replied. He was my father"
 Is Funnel" to India
 Atghan,stan, with its wild up- lands, forms the buffer state be- tween India and the rest of Asia. For centuries 1t has been the fun nel through which Indias ravish- ITS have poured down through khyber Pass, one Of the oldest highways on earth.
 Through the Khyber Darius the Great sent his captain. Scylax, 10 the Indus 2500 years ago and made an Indian satrapy cut Of his con- quest in the north. In the year &26 B. C. came Alexander to pass through the Khyber m the course Of his conquest of the world. Eff | teen centuries later followed Jeng- hlz Khan, whose Mongol hordes swept across Central Asia in the Middle Ases and reached. but did
New Britain herald., 1930-08-22

GULDEN'S MUSTARD, jar IONA SALT, 4 ID. pkg. =. MINUTE TAPIOCA, pkg. .. CANADA DRY GINGER AL CLiCQUOT SEC, 3 bots. .. DEL MONTE PEACHES, Sl; 2 LB. PKG. PRUNES l LB. PKG. PRUNES ....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13
EASING OF CREDIT
TO Be CONTINUED
Reserve Board Expected to
Increase Efforts in Aid.
ing Industry.
BY J. C. ROYLE.

The Federal Reserve Board Is deter
mined to divert a still greater flow "
capital into business, The Reserve bull
letln issued today makes 1t plain that
while there has been recent improve.
ment, the drop Of late months was Sc
we're and still greater stimulus would
be welcomed.
The board therefore will encourage
more as we'll as easier credit, This NAV
be done by further reduction in tbs
buying rate of bankers acceptances or
DIS In New York, and such action AZ
an early date would not cause surprise
me reduction probably would be "a of
per cent. -
1t Is objected in some quarters that
this might help the stock market. II
was stated on responsible authority to-
day that the Reserve Board is not con-
cerned with helping the stock market
put 1t is concerned with helping bust
ness, and If the stock market is stirnu-
iated IN the latter process it is a mat
Ter OF comparative indifference to the
board what happens to it. At ali events
constructive commercial enterprises will
De given good deep breath of the
oxygen of easy money.
one Government official, who is in
close touch with the board, said that il
Is fully confident of its ability to pre-
vent any resumption of wild stock mar
ket gambling. The board itself and not
the Federal Reserve banks is now in
the dominant position.
1t also is felt that if the greater yol
ume OF cheap money brings out a good
volume OF bond issues at reasonable
prices, this may tend to stabilize stock
market conditions. 1t is not likely that
the board will follow the policy of buv-
ing Government securities in the open
market as part of the money-easine
plan. The amount which member banks
nave in rediscounts with the Federal
reserve banks now is $450, 1000 900 less
tnan year ago and there is no innme-
dlate need to aid them to reduce their
totals.
There is evidence to substantiate the
belief that the Reserve Board may bring
the open market committee directly un-
ger IT'S control instead of under the
banks.
Copyright, 1s3o)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13
BONDS IRREGULAR
IN QUIET TRADING
Market Turns Dull After Ini-
tial DeaIings-NeW is
sues Offered.
BY F. H. RICHARDSON.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, February 13.-After a
strong opening under an accumulation
Of orders over the holiday, the bond
market turned dull and irregular today,
new issues continue to make the mar
ket somewhat sluggish, the addition of
another SAL, 305, 900 today to the $780,
000,0 brought out Monday and Tues
day once more offsetting what beneficial
effect continued easy money might
otherwise have had.
The Western Union Offering of $685.
10000 of per cents, due In 1860. was
another example of bringing out a new
offering under the price at which a
companion and outstanding issue Is
selling on the market. The new bonds
are offered at par. The indenture reads
exactly as that Of the outstanding SIS
of 1851: Direct obligation of the COM
pany, but not secured by a mortgage.
The indenture provides that, while any
of the bonds of this issue are outstand.
ing the company shall not create any
new mortgage or charge upon all or
any part of its real estate or telegraph
plant"
The outstanding issue has been
selling recently at premium of about
1h points, after selling as high as
Today they sold off fractionally
while the new issue, admitted to trad
ing on the Curb, went to a 5-point
premium.
The balance of new issues was made
up of municipal offerings. In the near
future the market has in prospect
$S0,0e0,000 of Canadian Pacific A.
nancing.
In the prime group trading was
quiet, with few issues selling at all.
Baltimore g. Ohio first As, Chesapeake
& Ohio AIS, Standard of New York
412S, Standard of New Jersey SIS, Phila-
delphia Co. SIS, Columbia Gas SIS, and
Western Union IS and 61as were lower.
Fractional gains were made by Atchison
General As, Canadian National SIS, New
York Central Is, Union Pacific As, Great
Northern Is, Utilities Power g. Light
5H2S and General Motors Acceptance
Corporation IS. Convertibles were
slightly higher. Liberty bonds were
lower In dull trading.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13
Baltimore Markets
Special DISPATCH 70 The sto-

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, February 49,
Potatoes, white. 100-pound sacks. 2.25a
2.85; sweet potatoes, barrel, I.75a2. rs:
vans, barrel. 1.75a2.50; beets, crate, 2.25
ALSO; beans, hamper, 2.0Oa4.OO cab
page, hamper. 75al.00; carrots, 100, 800
a4;OO, cauIf1oWer, crate, 1.50a2 90;
1.75a4.O0; kale, barrel, LOCAL rs; onions
100 pounds, 1.50a1.75; peppers, crate
S,0Oa6.O0; peas, bushel 2.00a2. so: pars
nlps, basket, 50a60; spinach, bushel, Is
a7o; squash, buShel, 3.50a4.O0; tomatoes.
crate, 2.50a6.50; turnipS, hamper. 2Oa
50; apples, bushel, 60a2.50: cranberries,
5.5Oa6.50: grapefruit, box, 2.5Oa4 SO:
oranges, box, 200a4.50: tangerines. lbs
aS.oO; Strawberries, quart, 30a50.
Dairy Market.
Poultry, alive-Turkeys, pound, 3Oa36:
old toms, 20a25; Spring chickens. 28a
81; Leghorns, 24a25; poor and thin. 10
a2O; old ROSTERS, 17a18; capons, 3Oa36:
old hens. 25a27; LeghornS, 24a25; poor
and thin, 17a18; ducks, 17a28; guinea
lows, each 45a7O; pigeons, 25a30.
EggS-ReceiptS LOIS cases: nearbv
flrsts, 43: pullets, IS; hennery whites
firsts, 43a45; culls and dirty eggs. 25a26
Butter-Good and fancy creamery.
pound, SASSY; ladels, 31a32: store
packs, 2oa2l; rolls, 25a2s; process, Sss
Live Stock Market.
Cattle-Receipts, rs head; light sup
ply, market steady.
Steers-Choice to prime, none; good
10 choice, 12.00a12.50; medium to good.
li25al2.O0; fair to medium, 10. 25aii Is:
plain to fair, 9.00a10.00; common to
plain, 8.00a9.O0. W
Bulls-Choice to prime, none; good
TO choice, none; medium to good, s.50a
20; Ialr to medium, 8.0Oa8.50; plain to
ATS. ''O0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13
COMMERCIAL CREDIT co.
HAS PROFITABLE YEAR
Special pispatch TO The star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, February 13-Round-
ing out the most profitable year In its
history, the Commercial Credit Co., of
Baltimore, and ITS Affiliations in 1929
report net operating income of $6,254,-
ZAP, after provision for bonuses, Fed
eral taxes and reserves.
This is equivalent, after deducting
small minority interest and all pre-
terred dividends, to SAB a share on
1,003,684 average no par common
shares outstanding during the year, and
s4.33 a share on 1,037,052 shares out
standing at the end of the year. The
company covered its common dividend
requirements nearly two and a quarter
times.
The company reported net operating
income in 1928 of $4,132,39 after pro-
visions for bonuses, Federal taxes and
reserves. This is equal, after all pre-
ferred dividends, to $40l a share on
69l, 407 average no par common shares
outstanding during the year and $3.58
share on 774,231 shares outstanding
at the end of 1923.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13
NEW SECURITIES.

NEW YORK, February IS OP).-New
securities offered today include:
Western Union Telegraph Co. $685.
100000 30-year S per cent gold bonds;
due March !, 1860: priced at 100 and
accrued interest to date Of delivery;
offereI by Kuhn, Loeb & Co.
State of West Virginia SIS, O00, 900 gold
bonds, consisting of $3,950,0 AZ per
cent bonds; due January /, 1888 to
1852, yielding AS per cent, and
81 ,050, 900 per cent bonds, due Janu-
airy l, 1852 to 1855, and priced to yield
400 per cent; offered by banking syn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY.

Barber & Ross, Inc, 61as..... SO 90
Cham Vanblt. Hotel 6l2s. $50. rs 80,
Chevy Chase Club 51as. 100 80.
Pot. Joint Stock Id. Bk. S.. 93 Ss
wash Cons. rite es .o......... 90 .s2M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13

dictate, including the First National
Bank, Halsey, Stuart & Co. and the
Bancamerica-Blair Corporation.
Yosemite Holding Corporation. units
consisting OF one share Of $3.50 cumu-
lative preferred stock with purchase
warrants and four shares of common
stock Represented by voting trust GER
tificates); priced at $78 per unit, plus
accrued dividend on preferred stock;
offered by the Fidelity Trust Co. of
Detroit and Baker, Simmonds g. Co. of
Detroit, Buffalo, Pittsburgh and Chi
cago.
City Of Rochester, N. Y, SASS 900
coupon or registered gold AZ per cent
bonds, dated March I, 1880, and due
March l. 1891 to 1860; priced to yield
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13
POTATO MARKET.

CHICAGO, February IS up Omitted
States Department of Agriculture) =
Potatoes-ReceiptS, "a cars; on track
262; total U. S. shipments, 6l7 cars:
trading slow, market barely steady: Wis
consin, sacked, round whites, 2.4O To
2.55; Minnesota, sacked, round whites. ass
to 2.40; sacked, Red River, OhioS, ass to
ESQ; few higher; Idaho, sacked, rus
sets, 800 to 3.25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13
Greenville, N. c., Bank Closes.

RICHMOND, Va, February IL (Spe-
ciaD Farmers Bank of Greenviile.
N. c., capitalized at $4,000, closed its
doors. Large Withdrawals brought cash
on hand below the legal requirements,
Bank officials said that frozen assets.
accommodating over a period of years,
made 1t inadvisable to continue BUSH
ness.
The published statement of the bank
at the close Of business December 81,
I92e, showed total resources of 1891, =
O42.SO, with loans and discounts of
S2OS, 1922 and money borrowed SIS, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13

SHAeS Oh DGOCkS ON NeW York EXChanKe,
Av:0U ANa"''''"' ooo.4UO AZ:OO Noon. 1882
A'0v F'Nn"" <'3oA'SUV z:1O P.M.......
are the anpus
payments naseo on the latest quarterly or half
Unit trading than shares Partly exa p,us
~ in stock Payable n scrip Plus 90 in Paid last
Payable in cash stock Plus 1919 stock Plus az in
Plus e9% stock Plus So stock Subject o az ssCcs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13
Washington Stock Exchange
SALES.

SALES
Potomac Electric go pfd.--1 at lIO1S.
Potomac Electric 5lz % pfd.--5 at 1919,
S at 107k.
Washington Rwy. & Electric pfd.-2 at
97h.
293.
Riggs National Banks at 527k.
Capital Traction Colo at 87A, z at
87s.
Mergenthaler Linotype-1O at 100, S
at 100.
Peoples Drug Stores pfd-1O at los.
Real Estate Mtge. & Guar. pfd.-50O
at z.
Washington Mech. Mtge. com.-25 at
934, Is at 934.
AFTER CALL.
Potomac Electric Cons. SSH 900 at
10l.
Washington Gas IS $500 at 1861,
National Mtge. & ms. pfd.-50 at IA.
Potomac Electric 5R% pfd.-15 at
107A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, February IS R.-Bar
silver, 437s. Mexican dollars, 32k.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13

Siam expects to export 1,750.O0O tons
Of rice this season.