davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-05-14
FURNISHED by W. B. Hibbs & Coz
Covarument RODda

FURNISHED by w. b. Hlobs COZ
Government Bonds
Liberty 3hs 'S2-'47............. l00.ll
frea sury 3sss '4O-,4$ ..:........' loi.04
Liberty 4th I,s '&3-'3S......... l02.Ol
..... 49,. Domestic Bonds go. .....
Alls Chalmers IS 81 ........,.. 102
Amer Agriculture Chem 7ns Al. lo&&
Amer Chain 6s '3S. s.''.,'..... lOl =
Amer Smelters IS Al .......... 101 n
Amer Tel & Tel As '&6........ 9T24
Amer Tel & Tel 4i2s cv '$9.,.... i6A
Amer Tel & Tel 5s '65. .......... 1O4%s
Amer Tel & Tel 5i4s 43........ 1O7 a
Amer Water Works 5s 'S4..... 1O1 "a
Armour Co AIS SO ........... SO
Armour of Del 5 i2s '4S .........' 85 3s
Associated Oil 6s '@5 .......''' lO3
Atchison. Toeka & 5 F 4Ass...' lS7
Baltimore & Ohio 4I2s '33 cV.... 102A
Baltimore Il Ohio 5s 2OOO i'd. 1913 =
Baltimore II Ohio IS 30. $1,000 4oS a
Bait g. Ohio W Va Div As '41,'.. 81 =
Boston & Maine IS 81. .:::'..' SS@'
BROOKLYN Man Trans Is A '68.... 99
California Petroleum 5t2' ''''''' tx "a
California Petroleum os''''''''' wv
Canadian Pacific As deb..'''''.. 6h$4
Canada Nor Ry 6 rs ...'''''.'' li6
Central PaC 5s . ..........,..'. IVA q
Ches & Ohio 4'2s .....'.'''.''' W =
Ches & Ohio 4l2s ....''.''''''' 20 =
chesapeake Corp os ...'.''.''' io0'2
Chi & y w ANS ......'''''''' w
chr & Q 5s .,.'''.''''''''''' -9S%
~ ~ - wosf 4s ............ 69&
G NJ &, st p gen AZ A...'...'.. 10
- ~ . O. y 81 6s....... 81
~ ~ himoao m Pvs 1st 5s........... 79Hs
Chi Rock | As. ..,'.'.'''''.''' - n
Chile Copper SIS .... .'''''''''' 20 "a
Cleve Un Term 519s A..'....''' 10y
colo & Sou 4i2s ......'..'''. 99?s
Col Gas & FL 5s .'''''''''' l"- y
Con Coal of Md 1st 5s.'........ ~
C"r1ers or Pow So ......... 1O3Fs
.SUnu,n CorL & Seal 6s ......... 99A
non,,ar rio Grapde & w 5s... G2hs
Detroit 7dison 5s ....,...'.''. JOS
Detroit Edison 6s .......'... i04 n
Dodge Motors 6s .....,,..'...' 20
Du0uesne Light t2s............ 99A
East Cuba SuE i2s.......'.'.' ia
go ~ 4s ........,... S41a
Erto ~ 5s ............,. 941a
80 D. 5s ref. 95A
Fiskp Rubber SIS .....'...''''''' 90
General Gable 6igs .'.'..''''.' ion%
General Motors Accent 6s...'..'' 10" =
GOODYEAR Tire & Rub 5s.''.'''' 90 z
Grand trunk rs ...,.,.''''''' l"H =
Grand Trunk - .....,.,',,''' IIuSe
Great Northern IS C....,.'...' IU2 =
c,eat Norrhern 5iss R.......... l1OlS
Creat Northern Ts A.....,...... III =
10 NIanb.ttsr inc 5E a9is
H. II.H on =. .....,.... 101i4
Hurobis OH 5hs ,..,,.A..... IO1%
The Washington times., 1930-05-14
LOCAL STOCKS
FURNISHED by W. 3. Hibbs & Coz
SALES

FURNISHED by W. 3. Hibbs & Coz
SALES
Capital Traction SIS. $500 a
a. $1,000 q "a. $4,000 q 81,
$1,000 q "a, $1,000 q "a, $4,000
q "a.
747s, so a 74B, Is a A7s.
Norfolk 81 Western Steamboat
Rts., w l., 10 @ 1712, 7 q
17H, 8 q 17B.
Potomac Electric 512@o pfd.,
5 a 108.
Commercial National Bank, 10
q 235, 20 q 235.
Lanston Monotype, l q 124,
7 q 124, 10 q l24l2, 10 o.
124H.
Merchants Transfer & Stor.
age, Pfd., 4 % 1904, 5 q 100H,
Mergenthaler Linotype, 10 q
LOT, 10 q 107. Alter Call.
Continental Trust Co., 5 q
125.
Norfolw & , Iestern Steamboat
Rts. w. l.. 10 a II, Z q II,
washington Gas 6s 3D., 500
q 1882, 500 q 1882.
Capital Traction Co., 10 q
7438.
Notice e:-Beginning May II
this exchange will oe closed on
Saturdays until Saturday Oc-
tober 4, 1880.
The Washington times., 1930-05-14

I5as SIS Zenith RADIO. .... 1875 l212 1854 q
Eek dividend. Ex rights : Plus ~ in stock Pay
abb Paid last year-no regulAf
rate b Payable stock Payable when earned Pay
able in Plus l0% stock. Plus SS In
b Plus 2a q Plus Sc stock PiuS
80 in stock. m Plus 2-Ss. n n ~ stock,
approval stockhoderA Plus s1traa Onle
100 shAres
The Washington times., 1930-05-14
OIL STOCKS

LFnrniShed by W. p Htbbs & COZ
The Washington times., 1930-11-04
WASHINGTON TIMES FOOD PAGE
ROLLED WHEAT
|. ON DESSERTS .

BOILED wheat cereal offers in
terestinr possibilities In the max
ing of cookies that bring q new
zest to fall menus. Try these.
Wheat Drop Cookies
One.half cup shortening.
One cup brown sugar.
One egg.
One and one-half cups pastry
flour. ......
One-half teaspoon salt.
One cup coconut.
One.third cup milk.
Onelhalf teaspoon vanilla ex-
: One-half teaspoon lemon ex-
One and one-half cups raw
rolled wheat cereal.
One-half cup nut meats. !.
Cream the shortening: add
sugar gradually. Add the well
beaten egg and beat thoroughly.
Sift together the flour, baking
powder and salt, and add alter
nately with the milk. Add re-
naming ingredients and crop
from the tip Of q spoon on .
creased pan. Bake in hot GOO
degree F.) oven. Makes three
dozen cookies.
MaCarOOnS
Three egg whites. ),
One cup sugar.
One tablespoon cornstarch.
One-quarter teaspoon salt.
One and one-hah cups raw
rolled wheat cereal.
One and On0hat cups COCO
nut.
Beat egg whites until stiff: add
sugar, cornstarch and salt. which
have been blended together. Cook
eight to 10 minutes without stir
ring in a double boiler lover boil
ing water). Add rolled wheat
cereal and coconut. and drop
from the tip Of a spoon on q
creased pan. Bake in a slow
600 degree F) oven. Makes 80
macaroonS.
The Washington times., 1930-11-04
Is
OUT Of DATE

In the days within the memory
Of our mothers, cooks were clair
voyant. Before the days sof cleo
trio refrigerators, standard meas
uring utensils, oven regulators,
every new concoction was a hap
hazard undertaking. ITO one cup
Of flour add" But what size
cup? bake in a quick oven"
But how hot was that? II the
cook were blessed with the power
of intuition that was almost
clairvoyancy, she solved these rid
dies and rejoiced in a culinary
triumph.
In these days In cookery and
most everything else the course OF
the laome-n1aker is plainly marked.
Guesswork is largely out Of the
picture. Not only has science de-
termined standards Of measure
ments for the preparation Of
foods, but also for the amount
and kind Of food which the in
dividual should consume for best
health. A quart of milk daily has
become health maxim for adults
and children. Milk is called the
safety lock on the door Of health.
With q quart Of milk daily We
come nearer to balancing our diet
than by the addition of any other
single food. Science has taken the
guesswork out Of menu planning.
Besides the daily quart Of milk,
nutritionists advise us to eat two
fruits, one fresh: two vegetables,
one raw; an egg; a serving, OF
meat or fish, or cheese; at least
one serving of whole grain cereal.
In addition to these foods we
should consume enough other food
to satisfy the appetite and main
! tain normal weight.
The Washington times., 1930-11-04
JELLY FOR
WINTER USE

BY stocking your pantry with
jars Of 10-lninute cranberry sauce
and glasses Of cranberry jelly,
your family can enjoy many
wholesome and healthful desserts
long after the cranberry season is
over. Remember that Saucertul
Of cranberry sauce with dinner
adds the fruit balance essential to
meat diet.
Because Of the mineral salts. eS'
pecially iodine, and the appreci-
able amount Of vitamin G which
cranberries contain, they are q
valuable fruit to use in the diet
of growing children, particularly
during seasons of the year when
other fresh fruits are not quite SO
plentiful.
A cranberry whip makes an ex'
cellent emergency dessert when
unexpected guests arrive. If you
have some jelly or sauce on hand
it is simple matter to beat the
white Of an egg until stiff and to
fold in enough jelly or sauce to
flavor. This mixture can be piled
in sherbet glasses and makes a
most attractive dessert.
Here is a recipe for making the
sauce which is just as delicious
with other meats as it is with
chicken and turkey, and from now
on you will want to serve it fre'
quently.
Cranberry Sauce
One quart Zone pound or four
cupS) cranberries.
Two cups water.
One and one-hah to two cups
sugar.
Wash and pick over cranberTies
Boil sugar and water together for
five minutes; add cranberries and
boil without stirring Give minutes
is usually sufficiently until all the
skins pop open. Remove from the
fire when the popping stops. tFor
a thinner sauce just bring sugar
and water to the boiling point,
then add berries and cook until
they stop popping)
The Washington times., 1930-11-04
PickLing Process
For CuclInlberS

Take two or three dozen med
ium-sized cucumbers and lay
them in salt water overnight.
Wipe each one dry. discarding all
that are soft, and lay them in a
wooden vessel (Which is better
than a stone one) along with
grape leaves and green grapes, If
you can get them; whole peppers,
or one or two green peppers, a
few bay leaves, a few pieces of
whole ginger, a few cloves and
stick Of horseradish sliced upon
top Of all. A few cloves Of garlic
may be added If desired. Use
plenty Of dill between each layer
Boil enough water to cover the
pickles. Use about one pound OF
salt to six quarts Of water, and
one cup Of vinegar. If you wish
to keep them all winter, either
seal in clean glass jars or have
barrel closed tight.
The Washington times., 1930-11-04
Plain Dish For
Cooler NightS

A plain but beloved dish for
cool nights is this one. Notice
the addition of bread cubes and
cornstarch-the dish. not only
goes father this way but the
cornstarch gives it a velvety tex
ture which can be achieved in no
other way.
One cup of small cubes Of
white bread, two tableSpoonsful Of
salad oil, four eggs, three-uuarter
teaspoonful Of cornstarch, one
quarter cup Of milk, oneeighth
teaspoonful Of pepper.
Saute the bread in the salad
oil until slightly brown. Dissolve
the cornstarch in the milk, add
the seasoning and eggs, beaten,
Scramble slowly, allowing the
mixture to coagulate q little be.
fore scraping 1t from the bottom
of the pan.
The Washington times., 1930-11-04
SALADS USEFUL
IN DIETING

With these and a bottle Of
catSup or chill sauce to give va
ration, she can readily utilize
whatever left-overs the day may
supply and at a moments notice
have ready a most appetiZing
salad.
In many homes it is the Gus
tom to serve salads as the intro
ductory course of a meal, and
this is an excellent plan, for in
this way the essential food ele-
ments are eaten before the appe-
tite has been appeased with other
foods. Home-makers who have
made study of menu planning
know that one or more raw vege-
tables should be eaten each day
and have found that the salad
provides the most attractive
means Of serving them
The family-Size style Of serving
Is q favorite with many Of them,
for by this method each members
Of the family can assemble his
own salad, choosing from the
various items offered the one he
likes best.
For all diets green salads are
valuable, for not only are they
attractive but they supply the
valuable minerals and vitamine
and the roughage needed to re-
move impurities from the system.
Salads offer q never-ending
challenge to the home-maker, for
there is probably no field of
cookery which offers such abun.
dant opportunities for new ideas
and combinations.
The real salad fan" always
keeps the fundamentals for salad.
making in her refrigerator-a sup
ply Of French dressing and
mayonnaise.
The Washington times., 1930-11-04
CALCIUM IMPORTANT

Calcium is the most important
of the minerals which are neceS-
sary for good health. The two
best calcium foods are milk and
leafy vegetables.
The Washington times., 1930-11-04
SERVING FOODS
En- CASSEROLE
IS ADVISED
This Method of Presenting
Vegetables Gives Them a
New Appeal to Appetite

Foods served en- casserole can
be DELIGHTFULLY."- surprising and in
triguing. This is especially
true Of vegetables combined with
o well seasoned sauce and COW
cred with q delicately Drowned
crust Of buttered crumbs.
Such a method Of serving the
fall vegetables gives them a new
appetite appeal. but one must re.
member that much of the sue
cess in so serving them depends
upon the sauce.
A smooth, well-blended sauce is
otsa matter of luck but is the
lilE Of proper proportions and
reful measurements.
vaporated milk, being concen-
I'd whole milk, is excellent for
ealn sauces for it blends
smoothly with the other ingredi-
ents and gives a rich flavor.
Directions for preparing such a
sauce and combining it with the
er ingredients for casserole
ying are included in the fol-
ng recipe for
EscaIlOped Turnips
~ cups peeled and dried turnips.
teaspoon salt.
Pepper.
aak tablespoons butter or mar
11e.
= tablespoons flour.
E1a teaspoon salt.
cup boiling water.
cup undiluted evaporated
milk.
2 tablespoons butter or marga-
rine (additionaD.
az cup fine bread crumbs.
Steam or boil turnips until ten
der. Drain thoroughly and turn
into q bglttered casserole. Season
with / teaspoon salt and pepper.
MelS butter or margarine. add
flGur, " teaspoon salt and q dash
of pepper. Mix together until
smooth, then add milk and water
and cook until smooth, stirring
constantly to prevent Jumping and
burning. Pour over turnips IN cas-
serole. Melt two additional table
spoons Of butter or margarine, add
crumbs and mix together, then
spread over top Of mixture. Bake
in q moderate oven (375 degrees
F.) until crumbs are a golden
brown. Serve hot. (Note-A table
spoon or more Of grated cheese
added to the crumbs gives deli
cate flavor that is delic1ous.)
Serves five.
Another fall casserole vegetable
dish that is a little out Of the
ordinary is:
Corn Pudding
2 cups canned corn.
2 slightly beaten eggs.
112 teaspoons salt.
/ teaspoon sugar.
Few drops onion juice.
"a cup undiluted evaporated
milk.
y cup boiling water.
2 tablespoons melted butter or
margarine.
Dash paprika.
Combine ingredients in order
given. Pour into buttered molds,
set molds in pan half filled with
hot water and bake until corn
mixture is firm in a moderate
oYea 6B75 degrees F. Note-
II Salopped green pepper or R
cup grated cheese may be added
for Variation.) Serves six.
The Washington times., 1930-11-04
COLORED MAYONNAIsE

II you desire colored mayon.
naise to match a certain color
scheme, add a drop or two Of red
orange or green vegetable color
ing,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-31
INTEREST RATES.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSoclated Press.
Both classes Of loans remained pegged
last week as compared with the pre-
vious period. but considerable recessions
from the corresponding week Of last
year are noted The averages. as calcu-
lated by the Department OF Commerce,
follow for comparable periods:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-31
WASHINGTON BANK
CLEAR|NGS DECLINE
October Figures Show Drop
of $19,883,445 From Same
1929 Month.
BY EDWARD c. STONE.

Bank clearings in Washington dur
ing october totaled $118.084 ,915.34, In
con1parison with $137,968.36l .05 in
october, 1929, a difference of Sl9 .883.-
445.71. according to figures available
this noon at the Washington Clearing
House Association.
A number of checks passing through
the local clearing house however, was
well ahead Of September of this year
when the clearings amounted to $97:-
S68,931, indicating substantial al
vance in business in the past month.
AS clearirgs in october last year
were abnormally high, since the ma
tional business depression had haroiy
got under way, comparisons with pre-,
Vious October claarings are OF special
interest. Local bank clearings IN DC
tober. 1928. totcled $137 $50, 693.74. In
October, 1927. they amounted 10 SLID
851 .774ll. and in october, 1926, TO
$119.532, 824.10.
For the first 10 months of the present
wear clearings totaled the sum OF
I'll ,0e8 .OO4.l3627, against $l,245.O54,-
36lO5 in the corresponding perloo
year ago. a falling off of 137,Ooo,224 SO
far in 1880.
As November is always one OF the
best months in the year Tor business
and December usually the best trace
month OF Tie Il, IIle oluAiip 40 Go
will be somewhat reduced IN the nnaI
1880 rsport7 linen compared With the
recor:.s CT 1929.
The latesc report of the Fade-.i Re
serve Board shows that trade in wash
ington in the first nine months OF the
present year is only about 2 per cent
lower than last year, and the ndica-
tions are that the month just closing
will maintain about the same percent
age. It has also been shown by COM
parisons that clearings in Washington
have not dropped nearly as mucn as
they have in a great many other cues
IN the country, the constant Govern
ment nav roll being assigned as the
reason for the showing made here.
Following is compilation OF clear
ings by months in Washington during
the year to date, compared with tne
corresponding months year ego:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-31
bethlehem STEEL co.
REPORT PROVES BEARlSH

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, October 31-Wall Street
was as much affected by the statement
of President Grace of the Bethlehem
Steel Corporation that he did not see
any immediate prospect of an improve
ment IN business, as by the report for
the September quarter, showing SO
cents share earned by the company
compared with $1.86 in the June quar-
ter and over 81 in the September period
last year. On the basis OF $500 earned
In the nine months, and assuming that
the December quarter will not be much
better than that just passed. the present
So a share dividend will barely be
earned. There is no talk, however, of
reducing it.
A significant feature of the nine
month statement was a decrease from
1882, 76l in interest and discounts last
year to S5,544.427 for the period to Sep
TENDER 80, 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-31
81, o9s, oo4,Is6 sl,245,o54,sel
Lsnston d. C. Exchange Leader.

Ianstcn Monotype stock was the
lea6e- ~ volume of trading on the
washington Stock Exchange today.
The stock opened at 100 and closed at
1O8 after dropping as low as lO5 Y:
There was a turnover of no shares, all
in small lets.
The days trading opened with 10 and
is share lots of Capital Traction selling
at so. Potomac Electric Power 512 per
cent preferred came out at 9812. two
shares of American Security & Trust
Co. stock sold at 355 and two shares OF
Union Trust Co. at 235.
The remainder of the trading was
confined to bends. Potomac Electric
consolidated IS sold at 103 and Capital
Traction IS changed hands at 8S.
Banks Combine Tomorrow.
The Federal-American National Bank
and the Merchants Bank & Trust Co.
will give up double harness at the close
of business today and start out in single
harness with the opening OF the doors
tomorrow.
The same number of banking ofices
will be maintained as at present, with
the Federal at Fourteenth
and G streets northwest, becoming the
main Office The main Office of the
Merchants Bank & Trust Co., at FIJI
tenth and H streets northwest, will be-
come one of four branches.
All present officials of the Federal
American retain their titles. and the
heads of the Merchants branch Offices
remain in their positions, President
Rolfe E. Boiling becoming head of the
Office in the Southern Building where
he has been located.
William G. johnson, who has been
n nf hn Il
eral-American, John Poole, is to be
made an additional vice president He
has been connected with the bank for
IL years and stands very high in the
financial district.
The first meeting of the combined
board of directors will be held next
week on the date of the regular month
ly meeting of the Federal-American
board. There will be AZ members in
the new directorate.
The new bank Is to be known as the
Federal-American National Bank g.
Trust Co. The new stock with $40
par value will be distributed at once
In place Of the old stock of both banks.
The change will also be noted in the
stock listing on the local exchange, and
the Merchants Bank stock will come
OF the exchange list shortly.
Financial District Notes.
The McCrory Stores Corporation has
declared the regular quarterly dividends
of so cents on the common and class
3 stocks, both payable December / to
stock of record November 20.
North American Co. earnings in IL
months ended September 80 $4.81 a
share on 5,817,477 common shares
against s517 a share on 5,213,684
shares in preceding IL months.
The Pittsburgh & West Virginia
Railroad has asked the Interstate Com
merce Commission for authority to bor-
row $4,000 900 and to issue short-term
notes in this connection, maturing not
more than four months from date, and
bearing Az per cent interest to pro-
vide funds for construction of its Con-
nellsville and Donorad southern ex-
tensions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-31
AGRICULTURAL INCOME.

NEW YORK, october 81 (R.-Agri-
cultural income for the current year
will fall roughly $2,400 100000, or 10
per cent, under that of 1929, Standard
Statistics Co. estimates in a survey.
This forecast is based largely on recent
official crop reports, giving effect only
to the percentage of the various crops
actually marketed, and to prices prevail
ing during the marketing seasons,
wherever obtainable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-31
Money to Loan

Secured by hrst deed Of trust on real estate.
Prevailing Interest and commission.
Joseph |. Weller 81 BId W.i sth L EEr INV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-31
PARIS BOURsE PRICES.

PARIS, October 81 (R.-Price
changes were irregular on the Bourse
today.
Three per cent rentes, 86 francs.
Five per cent loan, 101 francs 30 CEN
times.
Exchange on London, 1913 francs 81
confines. The dollar was quoted at
Is francs 4712 centimes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-31
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.
BANK CLEARINGS.

NEW YORK, October 81 (SpeciaD -
New York bank clearings, today, $685.
600 900; a year ago, $3,454, 100000
New York bank balances, today, $146,-
600 900: a year ago. $685., 100000.
New York Federal Reserve Bank
credits, today, $125,000, 900; a year ago
x244 nnn nnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-31
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
Received prvaew Direct

Note-An stocks sold in hundred-share lots
excepting those designated letter (80s) t250s
which shows those stocks to be sold in odd lots only
individual sales complied 12OO-complee in $3.50 Edition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-31

CONTINUED on Page 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-08
ToDAY,s ADJUSTMENTS.

Observation-Disclosures Play
ers in "A Midsummer Nights Dream"
at 2:20, and Macbeth" at 1920 pm.
POli's-Victor Herbert's Babes in
Toyland," at 2:20 and $40 pm.
Gayety-"High Flyers" burlesque, at
2:15 and Sis pm.
etrOpOIitan-"Street of Chance" at
IL am. 1912, 2:29, 4:1S, 6:05, 7:54 and
9:44 pm.
PaIace--Marion Davies in mot So
Dumb" at IL am, 1:05, 1920, $3.50, 7:5O
and 10 pm.
Earle-"LooSe Ankles" at IL am,
1890. 2:30, 4:25, 6, 1855 and 9:55 pm
COlumbia-William Haines in 1.-THE
Girl Said No." at los am, 1:05, 3:l5,
5:25, TBS and 9:35 pm.
Keith's-"The Case of Sergt. Girls
cha" at 1925 am, las, 1925, $40,
7'2O and 800 pm.
FOx-"Happy Days" at 10, 1929
am, 2:09, 4:21, 7:50 and 1902 pm.
AmbasSadOr-"Hit the Deck" at 2,
1855, 5:45, 1888 and 9:32 pm.
Central-"Seven Keys to Baldpate,"
from IL am. to IL pm.
TivOli-"The Great Divide" at 2:S0,
APO, sos, 7:55 and GAS pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-08
FRANK sTETsON, Attorney.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia. holding Probate Court. - No.
Ss50l. Administration.-This is to give notice
preme Court of the District of Columbia
granted letters testamentaTy on the estate
approval of the Supreme Court of the Dis
trict of Columbia. holding Probate Court,
1880, at 10 o'clock an, as the time, and
said court room as ths place, LOT making
under the courts direction and control,
when and where all creditors and persons
the residue, or parts thereof. are notified to
attend, in person or by agent or attorney
the estate properly youched Given under
its hand this 4th day OF March, 1890 Ma
TIONAI5 SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY.
BY FRANK STETSON. Attorney. tSealJ
Attest: THEODORE COGSWELL, Register
of Wills for the District Of Columbia, Clerk
of the Probate Court mhel5.22