davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-10-06

opulentas patillas a la inglesa
espesas cejas sombreaban sus
ojos CRIES, Y larguisimos bigo-
ties ocultaban a medals su boz
ca de abultados labios. La tez,
de una blancura amarillenta, O.
frecia tonos biliosos.
Durante dos o tres minutes,
Jorge de Trojan qued6se tan
absorto en- su contemplation,
que parecfa haber olvidado la
presencia de Fanny. De repen-
tie Sc volvi6 y pregunt6 brus-
camente:
-lEs ell principe Aldenoff?
ST. es el-respondi6 Fan
ny,-Pero Gc6mo sabeis? lie
conoceis por ventura?
-No!-replic6 Jorge.-No,
gracias al Cielo, no lie conozco
La gaceta., 1930-10-06

sospechaba.
-iAh!-s Sc decia; - abo-
rrezco a csc hombre y su ros-
tro me eXaspera.
En- verdad, la imagen repro
ducida en- ell lienzo, sin ser Sc
ductora, no tenia NADIA de re-
pugnante. Era la de un hon.
bre de treinta Y ocho a cuaren-
ia amos de energicas facciones,
de tipo russo, con un traje de le-
vita encarnada, Gallon de ga
muza, botas de buffalo, Y en- la
mano i~zquierda su CORA de
terciopelo dejaba descubierta
una frente elevada, completa-
mente calva, excepto dos me-
chones de un rubio ce~niciento
que aparecian por encima de
las sienes. En- desquite llevaba
La gaceta., 1930-10-06
SUBSCRIPTION PARA PA
GAR A PONCE

Como ia Gaceta" estima que
ell tesoro del Circulo Cubano no
debe ser sacrificado por la ac-
titud del promoter Griffith.
que Sc MEGA a pagan a Ponce de
Leon los $22.15 que este CANA
ra recibiendo y pegando pune
taos, va a abrir una subscrip-
ci6n para que ell gladiator Gu
bano no pierda esos "menudos''.
Con un peso Sc abre la colec-
ia, por nuestra parte, y espe-
ramos que los "fieles" respon-
dan.
Cuando Sc llegue a los $22.15
Sc cerrara la lista.
Vengan esos reales, mucha.
La gaceta., 1930-10-06

que guerra So neg6 a pagan a
Ponce.
La secci6n aprob6 una medi,
da haciendose cargo de la Are
ma nombrando promoter a "Pa-
pa" Rosendo Martinez, ell sim
patico ciudadano del barrio de
allende los puentes de Garcia y
Fortuna.
Rosendo presentara su pr
mer programa ell lunes de la Sc.
mana entrante, con la Secci6n
Atletica dirigiendo ell espectacu
10.
Papa" Rosendo estuvo a vi.
~sitarnos ell sabado y en- la mana
ma de hoy y lie ofrecimos nues-
ira ayuda desinteresada.
Hay bondad e inteligencia en-
ell nuevo promoter y n~osotros le
deseamos coseche muchos triun-
|fos.
La gaceta., 1930-10-06

dos de bujias y dos lamparas
iluminaban esplendidamente
algunos cuadros suspendidos
en- la pared. Uno de estos lla-
mo bruscamente la atenci6n
del pintor. Era un retrato de
hombre en- pie, vestido en- ira
je de GAIA. En- ell angulo supe-
rior del lienzo, a la izquierda,
Sc vefa I'm escudo blasonado
con la corona principesca.
La gaceta., 1930-10-06
PARA Ell PROGRAMA DEL
VIERNES Mr.. N
HA A LUIS
GONZALEZ, YOUNG RUS
SELL Y tt
BERIO

Mr.. Kennedy, ell promoter de
Benjamin Field va ha contrata-
do las principles peleas que
ofrecera ell pr6ximo viernes.
mes.
Luis Gonzalez eel ahijado de
Papa" Rosendo Martinez, CO.
nocido por ell Lenero, Sc batira
a Is rounds, de a tres minutes
cada uno, con Joseito Rodri-
guez, tambien conocido por
Young Russell y la Pantera de
Palmetto.
Hace unas pocas semanas que
Luis derrot6 a Russell, por un
pequeno margen. pero los jue-
La gaceta., 1930-10-06

ces dieron la victoria a la "Pan-
terra.
Saturnino Tiberio, Ell gladia-
dor espanol que tan tremenda
golpiza diera ell viernes a Bruno
Ladurini, aunque los jueces re-
partieron tablas, sera ell opo-
nente de un tai Jack Curtain,
habil gladiator.
Mario Paula Sc batira con
Boots" Taylor, a seis asaltos.
La gaceta., 1930-10-06
VICTORIA DE PANAMA Al
BROWN

Paris, Oct. 6.-Panama Al
Brown ,campe6n mundial de pc
so bantam, derrot6 aqui ell sa-
bado a Gene Huat, ell campe6n
frances.
Brown do a Huat una lecci6n
de boxeo, ganandole todos los
rounds con la exception del de-
elmo, que fue tablas. Ounce a
saltos dur6 ell combate.
Por la agilidad del americana
lucio ell frances como un novato.
La gaceta., 1930-10-06
nunca lie he visto.
-Entonces..


-Pero csc rostro de kalmu-
co.,. esa corona cerrada... y
en- esta casa. me parece que
no es necesario ningun esfuer-
20 para resolverlo...
Despues de I'm corto silencio
anadi6 con afectada calma Y.
esforzandose por sonreir:
-Recibid mis- excuses, Sc
nora. Por vivo que fuera mi
deseo de seros agradable, no
me veo con animos suficientes
para lanzarme a una empresa
de la q. no saldria con honor. Lo
he reflexionado: para reali-
Ear vuestro sueno hay que te-
ner un talento que me falta.
Reconozco mi insuficiencia Y
La gaceta., 1930-10-06
NLIETIN DE LA GACETA'
LAS TRACEDIAS
DE PARIS
Traducci6n de
Pedro PedTaza y Paez

cortas para ambos. GCuando y
por d6nde empezareis?
-Empezaremos cuando que
rais-contest6; pero no puedo
respondents a la segunda parte
de vuestra pregunta, porque,
aunque sc que Sc trata de un ga
binete, no tengo la mas remota
idea de sus condolences.
-Es cierto; he hablado como
ma nina. Hay momentos, os 10
aseguro, que soy I'm POGO Local..
La gaceta., 1930-10-06
XVIII

IFS su amante !-murmu-
re, consternado ell artista.
Sinti6 celos a la vista de a.
quel cuadro; luego Jorge de
Trojan amaba a Fanny Lam
bert mucho mas de 10 que Ell
La gaceta., 1930-10-06

pueden de nuevo contar con Ia
cooperation de este diario.
No corren buenos tiempos pa
ra los negocios de boxeo; pero el
pueblo respondent 81 Sc lie pre-.
sentan peleas aceptables, no
~"pamemas'' como las que Sc le
venfan ofreciendo.
La gaceta., 1930-10-06
OXEO
ROSENDO MARTINEZ HA
SIDO NOMBRADO PROMO
TOR EN- LA ARENA DEL
CIRCULO CUBANO
La Secci6n Atletica cort6 sus
negocios con Griffith y Paula

Los muchos ''fieles' que e! DO
xeo tienen en- Tampa recibiran
con agrado la noticia de que ei
promoter Griffith y ell concer-
tabor de peleas Jose Manuel Pau
la han cesado de tener negocios
con la Arena propiedad del c.
Cubano.
La gaceta., 1930-10-06
CL.ASIEICAD0S

Sc ALQUILA-Los altos, casa
de 8 %cuartos, dividida en- dos.
Para l o 2 familias. Aqua de
pozo con motor electrico. Co.
m%odidades. 81 por semana. 1919
Gale II esquina a ga. ave. Tele-
fono Y 1869.
La gaceta., 1930-10-06

chos, que son para Ponce, ell Uni
co boxeador del programa del
pasado lunes que todavfa no ha
Colorado.
La gaceta., 1930-10-06

Una semana gratis.
FOR RENT en- Nebraska, fren
tie al Centre. Casa recien refor-
mazda, con garage, cocina y ba-
no de mosaico, Sc. Informaran
2807 Elmore Ave.
La gaceta., 1930-10-06
Z. =
LIMPIA CIENTIFICAMENTE
LA SANGRE Y LA TONIFICA
ANADIENDOLE FUERZA Y
|, PRODUCIENDO r
SOLIDA Y MUSCULO

Durante 40 amos P. P. P. ma
dado alivio a miles de perso
mas que han sufrido de debili
dad, dolores, erupciones de la
piel, granos y perdida de Pc
SO. Estas molestias han tenido
orfgen en- la pobreza y debili-
dad de la sangre.
p. P. P. renueva los cor
p1sculos rojos y hace la sangre
rica y pura. Cuand0 este sc
obtiene desaparece ell sufri
miento, regresan las fuerzas y
ell sistema recupera 81 condi-
ci6n saludable.
Dele que lie devuelva gu sa-
iud.
listed no arriesga un centa-
70 ga usar P. P. P. Su boti-
carlo tiene instrucciones para
devolverle 81 dinero 81 no que
da satisfecho dsepues de usar
la primera botella. Tai es la fe
que tenemos en- P. P. p.
gConsentira listed en- seguir
sufriendo, sintiendose debil,
clando puede gozar de buena
salud, fuerza Y felicidad?
C6mprelo hoy.
La gaceta., 1930-10-06
EN- WEST TAMPA:


Telefonos para visitas por Ell dia: Ybor City, Y 14E
vest Iampa' d o84O. Para llamadas por la noch
10 mismo sr Ybor que en- Nest Tampa, I l4lO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-23
Corporation News

NEW YORK, July 23.-The follow
ing is 'todays summary of important
corporation news prepared by Standard
Statistics Co, Inc, New York, for the
Associated Press.
News Trend.
In line with present trends steel
operations show little change, while
railroad car loadings continue to de-
cline. Reports from the oil industry
are still constructive.
The steel industry as whole reports
current operations at rate of SIS per
cent, compared with 81 per cent a week
ago, and 95 per cent last year. United
States Steel subsidiaries, now at GA per
cent, gained / per cent over previous
week, but are 35 per cent under the
1929 figure, while independents at So
per cent record no change from last
week. The 1929 rate was 80 per cent.
Freight car loadings as reported by
American Railway Association Tor week we. sk
to July IL were 915,985 cars, against
792,l4l in the July week, but drop
of 150, 429 below the aggregate In the
corresponding 1929 week.
American Petroleum Institute reports
a reduction of gasoline stocks at re-
fineries during the week to July 19
from 47,792 900 barrels on July IL, to
As, 937 900 A drop of 81 ,148 barrels in
daily domestic crude output was also
of interest,
Corporation reports now appearing
from all quarters continue to snow
VARYING results. F. 81 w. Grand, u. S.
Leather. Allis Chalmers and Pennick
e. Ford are among the companies show
ing improvement, while Hazel Atlas
Glass, Hercules Powder and Tr1co Prod
ucts are less favorable.
The Companies.
Allis Chalmers Manufacturing earned
% cents a share in June quarter against
90 cents; $1.87 in six months against
sta.
June 80, before depreciation and Fed
eral taxes, off rs per cent.
Aviation Corporation carried 7,T08
passengers in June. or IL per cent over
previous month; 34,959 in first six
months.
Brooklyn Manhattan Transit prelim-
mary report shows $3.50 share in year
, ended June 80.
Canadian Pacific and Canadian Ma
tional Railways acquired interest in
Western Canada Always and Cana
dian Anyways.
Chrysler division De Soto Motor Cor
poration added STA new dealers in flrst
six months.
Colorado a. Southern seeks to discon-
tinue Denver-Leadville passenger service,
claiming loss of $4,000 a year through
operation.
Duuuesne Gas proposes increasing au-
thorized common from 1;25o.000 to 81
900 900 shares.
F.. g. w. Grand-Silver Stores earned
Sill in six months to June 80, against
STAT
Hazel-Atlas Glass earned S101 in
June quarter against sass; six months
81. Sc against $3.03.
Hercules Powder earned Sill in June
quarter against S1.51; six months, 81 80
against $2.74.
Howe Southern D earned 90 cents
share in June quarter against SPOT;
six months, $2.38 against $407.
II. D. Lee Mercantile six months sales
to June 80, 8 per cent over year ago.
Lincoln Printing share earnings in
June quarter, 80 cents; 70 cents year
ago; six months, s$2.12 against 81 so.
Mackay Co.'s Postal Telegraph-Cable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-23
had deficit $684.763 in five months to
May 81 against deficit $126,446 year

had deficit S684,763 in five months to
May 81 against deficit $126,446 year
ago.
Magma Copper June quarter share
earnings, SIS cents against $780, six
months, $3.50 against SAP. Company
produced 8,028,977 pounds refined cop
per in three months to June 80 at cost
of 9.51 cents a pound (after deductfng
gold and silver values), compared with
9,892,826 pounds at 9.58 cents a year
ago.
Mapes Consolidated Manufacturing
June quarter share earnings, $1.90;
S1.45 year ago; six months, $4.66 against
1892.
McKeesport Tin Plate six months
earnings, $5.04; last year, 1851.
Penick & Ford earned 80 cents share
in June quarter against 70 cents six
months, $2.14 against 81.
Pennroad Corporation to initiate divi-
dends on preferred of Detroit, Toledo g.
Ironton Railroad; accumulated interest
on adjustment bonds cleared.
Peoples Drug Stores, Inc, earned
$1.18 a share in six months to June 3.
Snider Packing subsidiary plant at
Marion, Ind, to start operations in
August, employing about 500.
Square d Co. had net income of
$89,136 in period January to June IA,
Thinker Detroit Axle subsidiary oil
burner sales in first half SO per cent
above year ago. Vice president says
June sales 81 per cent over last year.
Trico Products June quarter share
earnings $1.56, against $1.90; six
months, $3.09 against $3.50.
United States Leather net of $19,859
in June quarter, against deficit $l,125,-
765 year ago: six months net $196, 1877,
against deficit $l,969, 439 last year.
United States Steel subsidiary Ma
tional Steel, gets contract $4,000 tons
pipe. New Great Lakes Pipe Line Co.
gets option expiring August IS to buy
business of Oil Well Supply Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-23
REUNION CALLS OLD
SOLDIERS TO FEAST
Nonogenarians Vie With 0ctoge-
narians at Confederate Anniver-
sary of Battle.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


CULPEPER, Va, July 23-In spite
of the intense heat one hun
dred and seven guests accepted the in
vltation Of Mr.. and Mrs. William G..
Wood of Rappahanock County, and
met in reunion at the Wood home near
Sperryville on Saturday for a day of
music, Renaissance and feaSting, with
an address made by Attorney Burnett
Miller of Culpeper.
At the first table in the spacious din
ing room sat the guest of honor,
Mother Grim" of Newmarket, who will
always be revered throughout the South
for her heroism in caring for the
wounded v. M. I. Cadets taking part in
that battle in the Spring of 1864, with
10 Confederate veterans surrounding
the board. Mother Grim is SO years old,
and the average age of those at the
table with her was 49, but they braved
the fierce heat to attend this reunion
with old comrades, just as many of
them braved the July heat on today
So years ago, when they fought in the
first Battle of Manassas.
There were veterans present from the
counties of Rappahannock, Madison,
Culpeper Page, Warren, Fauquier,
Orange, Shenandoah, Augusta, Rock
bridge and, indeed, from practically all
of the % counties and four Virginia
cities which were included in the invita-
ton of Mr.. and Mrs Wood.
The oldest man present was j. P.
Boucher, go, who had served from 81
to '65 as member of Company D. I'd
Virginia Cavalry and was twice wound
ed and twice taken prisoner. A close
second was James M. Chelf Of Flint
HILL member of the 9Th Virginia Cav
airy, who was 90 also, and w. o. Rust
of Company B, 18th Virginia Infantry,
who, despite the fact that he was
wounded twice during his service, has
lived to be 80 years old. None of the
veterans who registered was under 80
years, many of them being 81 and So
Among the survivors of Mosby's COM
mand was Fontaine Rose of Fauquier
who disregarded his "a years to do a
song and dance for his fellow guests
and did both most cieverly, and T. w.
Leach. William D. Colvin of Culpeper
was the only survivor of the Culpeper
Minute Men who wen forth at the be-
ginning of the war. and as sergeant.
was commanding officer of the company
when 1t stacked arms at Appomattox.
all higher officers having been either
wounded or captured in the last days
fights before the surrender.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-23
CHANGE IN PACKER
DECREE IS OPPOSED
Attorney General Mitchell
Prepared to Fight Attempt
at Modification.
BY JOHN F. SINCLAIR.

gpecial Dispatch to 1he Star.
NEW YORK, July 23.-Attorney Gen.
eral Mitchell has let the public know
in no uncertain terms that his depart
ment will resist every move looking TO
the modification Of the packers consent
decree.
When Senator Black demanded that
the Department of Justice tell the Sen
ate its attitude with respect 10 the
modification of the decree in all stages
end ramifications," the Attorney Gen
efal replied:
II have declined TO entertain any
suggestion for any modification OF TINS
decree"
But he went further and said that 1t
was the purpose of his department to
present to the court every "justif1able
argument and fact which tends to be
conclusive that the decree should not
be modified"
So the big packers-Armour & Co.
and Swift u Co. neutrality-suspicious.
all along for a favorable Government
attitude, must now prepare to lace the
stern opposition of the Government 1t
self j.
any notifications of the consent decree,
in view of the Attorney Generals state
ment
II the packers who signed the de-
cree in 1921-Armour, Swift, Cudahy
and Extraordinarily they agreed to
forever keep out of the retailing OF
meat and its allied products, want re-
lief they have to fight for 1t and get
It by court action. The Government
will not lift a finger to help them. Quite
the contrary The Government has told
the packers they will fight every effort
of the packers seeking any modihca-
ton whatsoever.
The chain stores. which sell meat
and own packing plants. are jubilant.
The wholesale grocers are. too.
The big four packers have lost the
first round. But the fight has only
begun.
Wages in the United States rose
slightly in 1929 over 1929 says the Ma
tional Industrial Conference Board.
The study discloses that hourly wages
in the manufacturing industry in 1929
averaged So cents, as compared with
railroad, the average hourly wages
were 81 cents in 1929 and 81 13 cents
in 1928; in gas plants, 81 cents in 1929,
half a cent lower than in 1928; in the
electric generating plants, So cents in
1929. nearly a cent lower than in 1928.
Farm wages declined / cent from
S240 a day in 1928 to $3.50 in 1929.
In the building trades, the wages rose
from S1.15 an hour In 1928 to 1.1Sla
an hour in 1929,
The substantial rise in wages during
the last IS years has not been at all
uniform Hourly earnings on railroads.
from July, 1914, to July, 1929, increased
152 per cent; in manufacturing, 137
per cent; in electric generating plants,
1877 per cent. and in gas plants, lib
per cent.
Wage rates, however, per hour in the
building trades rose 1856 per cent and
in agriculture, 66 per cent.
Weekly earnings for manufacturing
workers increased 1875 per cent, as COM
pared with 1913 per cent for workers in
electric generating plants; ia per cent
for those in gas plants, and ITO per cent
for those on railroads.
No facts are given on the wage cuts
for 1890. But that the record will show
considerable drop is already forecast.
CCopyright, 1890, by North American News
paper Alliance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-23
ADVANCES IN BOND
PRICES CONTINUE
Market Is Influenced by
Stronger Tone in Stock
List.
BY F. H. RICHARDSON.

Special Dispatch 70 The Star.
NEW YORK, July 23.-Bonds re-
sumed their slow but steady advance to
higher levels today, helped along not a
little by the stronger tone of the stock
market. Moneys rates were unchanged
and beyond the fact that the pressure
of new bond issues continued light,
there was nc factor in the situation
calculated to increase the markets ac-
tivity.
One significant development was the
borrowing by New York City Of total
of $13o,000,000 on short term notes,
maturing November, 1880, to March,
1881. The average cost to the city was
between ~ and as per cent. The low
rate reveals the continued popularity
of short term, tax exempt issues. Chase
National Bank. ]. P. Morgan 81 Co.,
National City Bank and Barr Brothers
took the notes and none was reoffered
TO the public.
New issues totale donly $500, 900
consisting of $5,000.000 Oklahoma Gas
& Electric first mortgage per cent
bonds, due 1850, priced at 99l2, and
So, SOC, 900 government of New Found
land 25-year per cent bonds. The lat
ter are non-callable and are priced at
lO034. They are exempt from all taxes
The shipping of another consignment
of gold to France was reflected in re-
newed strength in French bonds
Bordeaux's IS, Lyons IS and Paris
Lyons Mediterranean IS touched new
highs for the year, and French govern
ment rs and TVS made new highs for
the movement. Buying was fairly
heavy in this group. Some central
European issues such as Poland rs
Karstadt 6s and Oriental Development
5las advanced fractionally and there
was firmness in Danish government
obligations and Kreuger & Toll SIS
The balance of the foreign list was
quiet.
High-grade domestic descriptions
continued at or near their best prices
of the year, small improvement being
noted in Atchison General As, Inland
Steel AIS, Standard Oil of New Jersey
SIS, Duquesne Light 4Ias, Philadelphia
Co.'S SIS and American g. Foreign
Power SIS.
Convertibles made good progress as
stocks advanced. American Telephone
41as 1880, gained nearly points
Smaller gains we're made by Baltimore
& Ohio AIS, New Haven IS, American
Reading Coal & Iron IS, Atchison 41as
Southern Pacific 4Ias, international
Telephone 41as, General Theaters
Equipment IS and International Ce-
ment IS.
The rest of the domestic list was
dull, though there was firmness in a
few junior rail bonds like Chicago g.
Eastern Illinois SIS, st. Paul SIS and
Seaboard Airline IS, and industrials
such as Fisk IS, Chile Copper SIS and
National Dairy Products 5As. Oils and
fractions tended higher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-23
WRITER FINDS CLIMAX
IN OWN LIFE IN COURT
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
LOS ANGELES, July 23.--H. H. Van
Loan, who as magazine writer spe-
ciali2es in climaxes, yesterday figured
in the crux of two situations devoid
of all fiction
On fugitive warrant. sworn to in
New York by his wife, Gertrude, Van
Loan was arrested for alleged aban-
donment of his 13-year -old daughter.
Gertrude, and later heard denial of
his recent announcement of his en-
gagement to the actress, Marjorie
Rambeau.
The warrant he termed spite work "
but Miss Rambeau's statement. he said
was quite a surprise.
After spending four hours in jail
during which his attorney scurried
about in search of bail, he was released
on $1,000 bond and ordered to appear
July 90 for a hearing, He claimed
Mrs. Van Loan made the charge "in
preparation for the filing of a cross
complaint to the divorce complaint
which filed against her"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-23

Municipal airports have been estab-
lished BY Rocky Ford and Delta, Colo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-23
CANADA FINDS DRUGS
STRUGGLED FROM U. S.
Authorities War on Newly Devel-
oped Traffic in Thousand
Island Region.
BY the Associated Press.


OTTAWA, Ontario, July 23.-Klong a
Thousand Island front, where Lake
Ontario flows into the st. Lawrence
River, the preventive service of the
department of national revenue was
seeking yesterday to stem a flood Of
corn alcohol and narcotics, flowing into
Canada from the United States.
This season of the year smugglers
find the Thousand Islands an advan-
tageous place through which to route
the contraband. Sedate, motherly look
ing women of mature age, posing as
tourists, carry the bulk OF the narcotics
across the border, the agents have
found. The cheap alcohol, made from
corn, is ferried across in fast motor
boats. made into cheap liquor and sent
back to the United States.
The unusual smuggling activity is a
development Of the last few years,
agents said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-23
MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK, July % P)-Call
money renewed at per cent today and
remained steady at that figure through
out the day. Time money was dull, and
so, 80 and 40, day loans were one-quar-
ter of per cent lower, at "a to az
for 60 days, "a to az for 80 days and
2% to 3 for 100 days. Commercial
paper was unchanged, at 8 to ga for
best names. Bankers acceptances asking
rates also were unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-23
Washington Stock Exchange

Wash. Gas $500 at 1887, $1,000
at 1881.
Wash. Gas IS A-$I00 at 1Ol12.
Wash. Gas IS B-$20O at 1O334,
Cap. Tract. Colo at 6712, S at 67I2.
Pot. Elec. 5l29o pfd.--5 at 10S.
Wash. r. & e. pfd.-10 at 9815, 10 at
981a.
Second Natl. Bk.--2 at IT'S.
The Carpet Corpse at 1924.
Woodward g. Lothrop pfd.-50 at no.
AFTER CALL.
The Carpet Corp.-50 at 22A.
Capt. Tract.--10 at 6712, 10 at Sta, 10
at CTS, 10 at Sta.
Pot Elec. 5h%c pfd.--2 at 108, 5 at
108, rs at 108.
Cap. Tract. 5s-$5,ooo at s4A, $1,000
at 9412, $500 at 949s, $500 at 943s.
Cap. Tract. Colo at Sta, 80 at 6712,
10 at 67A, 10 at 67A.