davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-24
in OUR
VALLEY
BIZ C. NJ. HALL

NTH the receipt of q letter from
WI Governor Dan Moody yesterday
" saying he would come 70 the
Valley to meet President Rubio pro-
vided he received notice Of the exact
date in time to make arrangements,
G. c. Richardson. secretary OF the
Brownsville Chamber OF Commerce,
has written TO president Runio ask
inn that the date be named.
knother detail Of this visit the
chamber OF commerce Is anxious 70
obtain is the approximate time OF
day and how much the president
will give US Of his time on this side.
Brownsville viii do all she can for
the national executive She Ieeis
hcnored by his unusual step in COM
ing TO see us, and she just wants to
know how to get ready to receive
him in her best possible style.
The army post is lending every as
sistance. Troops will meet the Mex
lean party, and with Governor
Moody present, the event becomes
q matter Of state.
nfOW the engineer Of this column
in has a big surprise for everybody
~ In Brownsville. There Is $500
| cash In the Valley banks for every
man woman and child in the VAL
ley
Il Isn't that cheering newsl This
fwas found out by a statistician who
sser about seeing what the per cap
sita wealth OF the Valley might be,
lit Is figured on the basis Of i75,0o0
population.
IN BuN what IS worrying US IS how
Ia ~ out our own share OF THAI
Rmodnt. 1t is like statistics too often
are. True but to many not mean
ing anything, except a set Of fig
lures.
BTHAT Is not our daily lesson IN
cityology, or Valley ology. but il
might be well TO remember II
Just the same.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-24
Confession in Appel
Shaving Is Doubled

SOUTH BEND. Ind, Sept. Pap
Police today indicated they were
less skeptical Of the confession of
the killing Of Q year old Marverine
APPEL. said to have been given early
Tuesday BY George Myers, a former
convict.
Since making the confession Ny
ers is reported to have repudiated
il and to have declared that he was
forced to make it by threats Of be-
ing turned over to a mob.
Il don't know what to say" Chief
of Police 8, j.. Lemon, said when
asked about the confession after re-
turning from the prison. still
am not convinced that Myers is the
killer. He says one thing one min
ute and another the next"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-24
Two Years Sentence
Drawn at Edinburp
Especial 20 The Herald.

T@WNNINI VI LNIN III Hut
EDINBURG, Sept. 24-Frank
Kinda OF Progreso was sentenced
to two years In the penit,ntiary for
forgery on two separate indictments
in the 10Th criminal district court
here yesterday. The sentence In the
two cases are to run co~ncurrently.
Benigno Cara. indicted ON the
same counts. was cleared OF the
charge. Kinda entered q plea OF
guilty 10 both charges.
Evidence In The trial showed that
Kinda induced the Mexican 90 forge
two payroll checks on the Progreso
Development Co.. IN December last
year. Both men were formerly EN-
ployed by the development concern.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-24
Water Controversy Hinges
On Meeting at La Feria
Cameron-H idalgo County Water Districts To
Attempt Agreement With Willacy Co.
On Canal Now Under Way

SAN BENITO. Sept 24-Whatever action is to be taken BY the Joint
Association Of Cameron Hidalgo County Water Improvement Districts
In enforcing its demand that Winacy County Water improvement Dist
No. / file its plans with the state board OF water engineers before con-
tinuing with the work Of constructing an irrigation system hinges on a
conference scheduled for 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at La Feria.
AT that time representatives Of the wlacy district. including attor-
n~s - - hoard ~ directors will confer with representatives y the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-24
New Plan Advanced
On Mexican Debt

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 24-P-
Marciano Salazar. deputy Of San
Luis Potosi. has presented a bill 70
the chamber Of deputies which
would take n days salary monthly
from all public employees as a means
Of raising a servicing and sinking
fund on Mexico's public debt.
The deputy said such q measure
would create a fund large enough 70
take care Of the yearly payments
under the recently concluded Mon
ties de Oca-Lamont agreement. The
bill was turned over TO the credits
commission for study.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-24
CHIEFS
EXPECTED TO
ARRIVE SOON
New Commanders Oh
Renown in Army
Circles

Lieut.. Col. Stephen W. winfree Is
expected to arrive at Fort Brown
early in October to take over the
command of the local fort until The
arrival Of the new commanding Off
Ger, Col. Francis w. Glover, accord
ing to present commanding officer
Major o. I. Holman.
The new commander is at present
taking a course at Fort Riley. Kans..
1t was said Tuesday afternoon. Col.
Glover ranks high In army circles.
il was said. He Is a native Of Ala
bama, and served IN the Spanish
American war, IN charge Of the Tex
as and Alabama troops, and also the
4ist Volunteers. He wa5 connected
with the infantry. He was made
a second lieutenant In 1901, and adj
vanced rapidly in rank.
He Is well known among border
cavalrymen as he saw service as
chief Of staff Of Gen. Howe at e
Paso.
He is 81 years old. and has recently
been connected with the militia bur-
eau at Washington.
Lieut.. Col. Winfree, who is expect
&c 10 arrive IN the near future, viii
remain as second in command In
this district upon Col. GloverS ar
rival. Lieut.. Col. Winfree entered
the regular army IN 1902, being a
native Of Missouri. He entered the
army from West Point, and served
in France during the World War.
He has recently returned from
abroad where he accompanied the
war mothers pilgrina age to France
He comes to Brownsville from duty
with organized reserves, Rochester,
New York.
Col. Glover, 1t laS said by Major
Holman. expects TO assume his dut-
les in about two months. but Lieut..
Col. Winfree is expected here IN
about two weeks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-24
Inter- City Rotary
Meeting Planned
Especial to Inc Herald1

@MA& 4&@A &MAN
SAN BENITO. Sept. "a. An
inter-city meeting OF SIX Valley Ro-
tary clubs Is to be held here oct.
4. II was announced following n
gathering Of representatives here
Tuesday evening to discuss plans.
The affair Is TO be held az the
Stonewall Jackson hotel az 1880 ..
m. with the following clubs repre-
sented: La Feria. Raymondville.
Harrington, San Benit0, Brownsville
and Matamoros.
w. $. West OF Brownsville, was
named POSTMASTER for the occa-
sion. The San Benito club appoint
ed Walter Housewright, u. ID. Ward
and J. =. Bell as a committee on
arrangements. Mrs. j. ID. Ward will
have charge Of the music.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-24
Wisconsin Glad Ban
OFF, Says Visitor
Especial TO The Herald)

N0PCNAd4 ~ Lie 11C4d4QB
SAN BENITO. Sept. 24.-Wiscon-
sin never really sympathized with
its real estate organization which
banned Valley land companies and
has always had q large interest In
this part. OF the country. said A. Z.
Johnson OF Milwaukee, formerly
prominent in telephone circles. who
has come to San Benito. accom-
panied by his wife, to spend the
winter.
wisconsin people were as glad
as Texans when the ban was lifted"
he said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-24

Today we take a dip into history
cut when some one Is looking for a
place TO 60 tell them about the bat
Ne ground.
hUR idea Of a good time Is TO
start to Harlingen on a little
business and then spend the day
a San Benito garage watching a
Mechanic wonder why your a VIII
Dot run, Just like you had been do
ing.
Would have had a terrible day of
n after Ralph Buell. beat us out Of
\ cup OF coffee. II we hadn't caught
5eff Bell buying a coca cola and
finally got even.
MATCH golf opens today at Ard
more. Pa. with play which will
be watched as probably no other
trsf contest has ever been watched.
kt will find the world IN general,
Er0m Scotland by way Of England
Through the United States to climax
NJ Atlanta, Georgia, all eyes will be
one man. That man as you al
badly know is Robert T. Jones,
n herwise known as Bobby. II Bobby
ms again he will have TO his cred
Il fourf championships in one year.
What \ believed will stand a record
- all time. And Bobby started off
- medalist, plainly showing he has
bme such ideas back in his golf
hind.
MINATED Annie says the only
thing wrong with her golf is
they did not build the fairways
We the holes wide enough.
JUDGING from the manner In
which the navigation commits
sion is proceeding with the first
Expenditures of the tax payers mon
voted. the tax incurred by the
|eep water development may not
Z ms high as was at first supposed.
Some people have been heard 10
" that $i.25 was feared. but from
resent indications this big project
II. Be put oyer short OF e dollar
er hundred cost 10 the tax payers.
Members of the commission are
be commended
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-24
BOBBY 7. JONES
OFF FOR CROWN
Match Play Is Opened With
Golf Star Battling For
Fourth Crown

MERTON CRICKET CLUB. Ard
more. Pa. Sept. 24.-Pl-With the
champion eliminated. a carry-over
playoff and the list Of p~airings dot
I'd with five members Of the bye
family utter strangers to National
Golf competition, the saith Annual
Amateur Championship reached the
match play stage today.
When darkness settled yer the
Merton course at the close OF the
two-day qualifying test. making
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-24

or defendant. The suit, in which
Mrs. Douhitt sought damages from
Wedgwood. just had been dismissed
by Judge Sutton.
Mrs. Douhitt also attempted to
fire at Roy Elan. a young attor-
ney. but was disarmed by Elan. the
porter. court ba,-iff and Harry
Kirkendall. another attorney.
The 30-odd court attaches, attor-
neys and spectators were thrown
into a panic when Mrs. Douhitt,
who had been acting as her own
attorney. arose from the counsel
table, whipped n pistol from her
dress and fired.
The even cases were being heard
on a special docket by Judge SUIT
n OF the 10Th district, who was
sitting after the local Judges had
dist 1alified. One OF the goth dis
trict Judges. Q. &. Wybrandt, was
defendant In a suit brought by Mrs.
Douhitt for $780, 900 damages She
had claimed the local court was
prejudiced against her.
Mrs Douhitt Is the owner of
valuable property here and several
OF the cases arose out of her alleg-
ed failure to pay axes. she had
long been involved III litigations
arising from her financial affairs.
In her damage suit against
WedgwoCd, Mrs. Dcuhitt claimed
the commissioner had "persecutedy
her.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-24
Clara Denies Gaming Debt
Film Star Said to Have Stopped Payment Of
Checks Totalling $4,000 Given Bank

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 24-tR-Havtng issued a statement denying
anyone had a "rightful claim" against her, Clara Bow. film actress, re-
manned silent while attorneys for a Lake Tahoe resort proprietor today
sought to collect alleged gambling debts totaning $4,000 which they
said were incurred by a girl with flaming red hair who had hsen in
troduced as the TT girl Of the screen.
Miss Bow issued the statement after attorneys for James Mckay. op-
orator of a gambling resort or the Nevada shore Of the fashionable Lake
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-24
COP Committee To
Select Candidate

DALLAS. Sept. 24-tP-The task
Of selecting another nominee for
governor Of the state ticket remain
ed today before the Republican
state executive committee. Or.
George @. Butte. nominee or the
primary end the s.ete convention.
.~elesraphed yesterday his Withdraw
al Of his name from the race.
The committee approved the
candidacy or y. n. 3. Tanner Of
Eastland for lieutenant governor.
Wayiznd IT. Sanford. Wi-ki.a Falls.
or-atto-1ov %Ecr--sl. r J .Tay. ral-
rs. fer rsiircad ccnr1.S1.oncr and
Mrs. Helen NJ. Reynolds. Fl Pas3.
for state comptroller
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-24
kidnapping Victim
Fully Recovered
Special to The Herald.

EDINBURG. Sept. 24-Apparently
none the worse for his experience
Bill Randall. 19-year-old Edinburg
youth who was found in a clump Of
heavy brush near the city cemetery
here late Friday afternoon after a
l5-hour absence from his room here,
has returned 70 Edinburg from the
McAllen hospital. where he was
taken for medical attention after
found BY searchers.
Dared BY what he told officers
WIS a blow struck him from behind
a. he entered e garage at the rear
Of the local mo-tuc-y where &c a.
employed. the youth vfs unable TO
give a coherent account Of the sup
pcsedly attempt to injure him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-24
New Eyes Given by Radium
Glasses Invented Which Peep Through Steel
Of Battleships or Building Supports
By GORDON u. SESSIONS

CHICAGO, Sept. 24-P-Ttree wise men from the East slipped q
new pair Of glasses onto the eyes Of Father Science today and showed
the venerable gentleman how he could peek through steel girders and
batteship huns with all the ease Of a small boy gaping through a stero-
scope.
The peekng has been made possible, the American Society for Steel
Treating was told, BY the use OF radiuns gamma ray-much the same
srt OF "a that gave the world radio and artificial sun tan.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-24
Snow in Montana

HELENA. Mont. 2ept. 24-Pl-
Temperature slightly below freez-
ing were recorded in Montana today.
following a now storm which hit
Lewistown last night, apparently ex-
terding over a wide
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-24
Oklahoma Widow
Shoots Up Court
Attaches Thrown Into Panic When Eccentric
Widow Shoots Commissioner And
Fires at Judge

ENID. Okla Sept. 24-CR-Mrs- Dolly Douhtt. eccentric sxtyyear-
old widow, during trial of damage suits In which she was involved today
shot and seriously wounded II. z. Wedgwood. a United States commits
soner and fired another shot at Judge Arthur q. Sutton or Alya. The
second shot did not take effect.
Wedgwood, q pistol wound in his groin. was taken to q hospital. Mrs
Douhitt was taken into custody and placed in the county jail.
The wounded commissioner, also an Enid attorney. was defendant ina
one OF even suits in which Mrs. Douhitt was involved s either plaintiff
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-24

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, Sept
2HP-The French transatlantic
fjers. Dieudonne Coste and Maurice
Beilonte. landed az the airport here
AZ l0.45 a. m. tMST). on their gr-d
viii tour or the United States. They
will remain here until tomorrow
morning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-24
WEATHER

For Brownsville and the Valley:
Partly cloudy tonight and Thurs
day; not much change In tempera-
tEre.
For East Texas Partly cloudy to
night and Thursday: somewhat un-
settled in east portion
Moderate TO fresh southerly winds
on the coast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-24
--EE-rNG c. CIVIC 4 {

--rE-TNG c. CIVIC LEAGUE
A called meeting Of the Civic
League Is T. be held at the home or
Mrs. r. Z. Morris on Thursday at
3 90 .. 1. The meeting. which Is
about q month earlier thar the reg
p.aI orenin Or the fell D osram OF
~. League. : lcT the purpose Of
~crnfe-Tine awards IN tho yard beau
tificat'nn contest sponsored by the
cub last spring.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-24
HOT GOING OUT

MERTON CRICKET CLUB,
Ardmore. Pa, Sept. 24-OF-
Bobby Jones, playing sub par golf
gained a commanding lead OF 4
up over Ross Somerville. Cana
dian champion. today after nine
holes or their first round match
IN the United States amSteur
championship. Jones was out IN
80. three under par.
Jones defeated Somerville five
up and four to play.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-24

further golf out Of the question. all
was chaos. Only "a out Of 1853 start
ers had settled their right beyond
dispute TO places among the select.
"A play-off among II PLAYERS tied
Continued on Page Two
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-24

There will be no material change
In the river during the next - 20
4e hours.
F7nra prnamrv 9a-nr qa-Hr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-24
ONE A TO GO

The last battle Of the Civil
! War was fought at a point on
the Rio Grande between
Brownsville and the mouth OF
the river.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-24

High and lrw tide at Point Isabel
tomorrow under normal meteorolo-
glraI conditions:
High ...... 4:23 a. M; SIS p. ~.
Low lilo a. ul.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-24

Today we take a dip into history
cut when some one Is looking for a
place to 60 tell them about the bat
Ne ground.
The Washington times., 1930-04-09
OIL STOCKS

Furnished by, W. B. Hibbs & Coz
The Washington times., 1930-04-09
BROKERS 7 AXE
BACK FORMER
81
MPLOYES
-

:, Wall Street, avenue Of forlorn
hopes and fabulous fortunes, has
turned over q new leaf and Is
showing penitence for the unhap-
piness 1t caused during the latter
part Of last year.
Brokerage houses on the Street,
seeing great revival in trade,
are taking back the employees they
were forced to discharge when
trading slumped. Many Of these
employees have been without work
since. the November crash.
Expenses Were Cut.
Washington brokerage houses
were forced to let portion Of
their employees go. Ticker ser.
vices were cut and expenses held
to q minimum.
"A bull movement, similar to
that which, during the early part
Of last year, moved stocks to the
highest peaks ever experienced,
has started again.
With the reopening Of q large
number Of positions to brokerage
firms throughout the country,
jobSeekers are becoming "choosy"
Q sign that better times, at least
for office workers, are on the
way.
Many Jobs Open
Employment agencies in Wash
lngton show decrease in white
collared unemployment, q partial
survey indicates. The agencies,
however, declare that a great
many jobs remain untitled be-
cause workers will not take posi-
tionS that pay them less than
they received in a former posi-
tion.
A general forecast for the com
Ing month by a number Of prom.
i1ent leaders shows that there
will be decided improvement
over the employment situation
soon.
Formal opening of the new
branch of the McLachlen Banking
Corporation, now in process of
construction opposite the Bureau
Of Engraving and Printing on
Fourteenth Street Southwest, will
occur April %. The new build.
ing has attracted considerable
comment because of its original
construction.
William N. Sturtevant has been
named a manager in the local
office of Hartman & Co.
The Washington times., 1930-04-09
SENATE 7 RIMS
METAL RATES

The Senate and House tariff
eonfereeS today were continuing
on the metals and manufactures
schedules, after boosting the
aluminium rates the Senate had
slashed when it was charged they
were Mellon and Grundy rates" Z"
The duty on aluminium scrap
and alloy was set at 312 cents, as
against a rate Of cents set by
the House and 2 cents by the
Senate. Another compromise was
reached on aluminium kitchen
ware of 81 cents a pound and
40 per cent ad valorem. The
House rate had been II cents and
IS per cent, which was changed
in the Senate to a straight Is
Der cent ad valorem. On alum
mum coils and plates the COM
promise of Z cents a pound was
reached as against 9 cents set
by the House and 3h by the
Senate.
The House conferees receded
IN cast iron pipe and the Senate
duty OF Is per cent was adopted
over the House rate of, 80 per
cent.
On surgical instruments a COM
promise Of IS per cent was agreed.
to. The House had set the duty
1T 10 per cent and the Senate at
IS per cent. On dental instru-
nentS the Senate rate Of 35 per
cent was adopted over the House
ate Of so per cent.
The House conferees also re.
"eded on automobiles, and adopted
the Senate rates of 10 per cent
on passenger cars and IS per
cent on trucks. The House had
asked for a IS per cent ad
'valoren duty on both.
The Washington times., 1930-04-09

III 5st Zenith RadiO...... Az nH lAG+ "
1t Avid'ne, I r. Hishta : Plus - q atSe1 RaS
rsss S SF9sabt iS :csI fsy.Sis SssS .sTss[ sSS
able In cash o. stSck Plus ie$ 10 StOek. PuS q q
3x stock. Piu6 3.1% in atosk Plus 50 u stto1
Subject approval Of stOckhOdsrG Plus GStrAA SUAi
lees tAAa zee shares.
The Washington times., 1930-04-09
MARKETSTRONC
AGAIN, AUTO
STOCKS Up
By w. .. COUSINS

NEW YORK, April o.-Thers
was little trace Of yesterdays
late reactionary movements In
the stock market8h morning.
New advances were scored In the
active motor car, oil, amusement
and speciality stocks. United
States Steel held strongly around
i94N In the face Of reports Of Q
4 per cent decrease In mills opera
tions as compared with last week
and 0 decline In the volume Of
railroad.stAel orders, Money was
In good supply and commodity
markets steady.
Chrysler and General Motors
resumed their moderate upward
movement, Chrysler gaining q
point at 41A in an active turn.
over. willy Overland moved up
. point to ii. Packard and Stu
debaker were in good demand.
Radio, Warner Brothers, Gen.
eral Theater Equipment and
other favOrites in the amusement
TrOup sold UP about point on
the average, and fractional gains
were scored by the oils.
Eastern Kodak jumped 2 points
to 330 In the lead Of the high
priced specialties and Case
Threshing added Z points to yes.
terdAy's 17-point rise. General
EIectric sold up 3 points at the
years highest price at 1914.
A drop in call money to 3A
per cent was looked for before
the end Of the session.
The Washington times., 1930-04-09
DIR. r.. B. n. Bell Holding
Missions in Healing

The Rev. DR.. Robert ,. H.
Bell, Of Denver. Colo. ID conduct
ing q healing mission at the
Church Of Saint Stephen and
the Incarnation, Sixteenth and
N n Streets Northwest.
The mission begins at 9 o'clock
each evening and will end Fri.
day night. The Rev. George
Fiske Dudley, rector Of Nthe
church, is assisting DR.. Bell in
the work Of the mission.
The Washington times., 1930-04-09
Educators to Discuss
d. G. as Culture Seat

Washington Is q seat Of cul-
ture and education will be the
topic Of the annual meeting Of
the Washington Board Of Trade
Thursday night ct 7:SO o'clock
In the willard Hotel.
Educators scheduled to speak in
clude DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin. the
Rev. DR.. w. Coleman Nevis, 8. j.:
DR.. Lucius c. Clark, the Rev. DR..
James H. Ryan and Dr.. Frank
Washington Ballou.
The Washington times., 1930-04-09
FOREIGN BONDS
MRS. ELLA REGINA MOORE

High requiem mass will be
deld tomorrow morning at $50
o'clock at st. TereSa's Church,
Anacostia, for Mrs. Ella Regina
Moore. 70. who died yesterday Of
pneumonia after an illness of
'ess than a week. Interment will
De in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Mrs. Moore was one Of the
'irSt residents Of Anacostia. She
Is survived by two sons, Arthur
A., and j. Roger Moore, and
several grandchildren - - -.
The Washington times., 1930-04-09
LOCAL STOCKS
tFurnished by W. ?. HihO' d c"''

N@uEWl@uWV " We ~ ~~"~S
SALES
washington Gas 6S, $4,000 1O2.
washington Gas 6s A, 5000
1O2. 1000 1O2, 5000 1O2, 5000
100, 91OO@101A, 5000 1924.
washington Gas 6s b, $1,000
1854. $1,000 1854, 5000 1oSh'
1oO01O3N.
capital Traction Company, II
O8O.
Potomac Electric S15s preferred
201001S.
pany, 1013O.
American Security and Trust,
1896.
Columbia Sand and Gravel pre-
ferred, 509S.
National Mortgage and Invest.
n1ent preferred, 200@4N.
The aCrpel Corporation, 400
asa, 25026h.
AFTER CALL
AnacoStia and Potomac Rail
road So, 9l,0O0@03, &2,0OOQS3.
Potomac Electric S1as preferred
400 1OSh, 5U1O8A.
Capital Traction Company, $50
70, sore.