davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-08-26
BEATS VETS TO WIN N.
$4,000 PRELIMINARY
Purse of $1,000 Is at Stake
Today in Grand American
Championship.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VI yANDALIA, Ohio, August 26.-
" Clay targets that cost cent
" apiece went whirling through
the air here today, carrying
purse of $1,000 to go with Americas
greatest trapshooting honor, the grand
American championship.
A field exceeding 300 marksmen went
to the firing line during the day. In
cluded in the list were eight former
champions.
Yesterday, 700 experienced and mex
perienced marksmen were compelled to
sit back and watch the $4,000 pre-
liminary handicap go to a 17-year-old
Lansing, Mich, farmer boy, Bobbie
Olds, who pulled onions and sold vege-
tables to finance his trip to the tour
nament
With $50 in his pockets, Olds an
nounced he was going to the Or; nd
American TrapShoot. Some Lansing
shooters furnished him transportation
and paid his entrance fee.
OldS posted a 90 out Of 100 score
early in the afternoon and then let the
veterans blaze away at his mark. Ted
Renfro of Dell, Mont, and George Ran
son of Springfield, Ill, came the closest
with 90 each, the Illinois marksman
winning second money in shoot-off.
Olds first started shooting two years
ago Firing in the Grand American
today, the boy was trying to win both
feature events, an unheard-of feat In
the history of trapshooting.
Young Olds was the first Of the field
to post IS straight. He led the field
also at the halfway mark and still
was in front at the seventy-fifth tar
get. Then he missed his fourth shot
from the last, posted his SO and watched
the other vainly try to equal it.
Mrs H. S. Grigsby of Oklahoma City
was the women's high shooter of the
day with SO out of 100. She shot from
the 21-yard line. Mrs. w. P. Andrews
of Atlanta, Ga, was second with 81,
while Mrs. Bunny Sanders of Keyser,
w. Va, and Miss Alice Crothers, Chest
nut Hill, Pa, tied for third place with
90s. Miss CrotherS won the shoot-off.
Lieut.. Comdr. F. P Williams, with 90
hits out of 100 from 81 yards, led Wash
tngton Gun Club entrants in the pre-
1iminary handicap.
w. F. Burrows and Julius Marcy,
each with 81, and DR.. j. c. Wynkoop,
C. C. Fawsett and W. E Sexton, each
with 80, were among other Washing
tonians in the competition.
Evening star., 1932-08-26
TAKES ANOTHER BIG TROT.

SPRINGFIELD Ill, August 26 (Pl.-
Will F.. Caton's champion daughter of
Peter Volo. the MarchioneSs, which won
the 100000 Hambletonian Stakes last
week, yesterday added another rich
victory in winning the Futurity trot
81, 500 added, at the Illinois State fair
Cation drove the filly to triumph in
straight heats, turning the first mile
in 2:02 and the second a quarter of G
second lower.
Evening star., 1932-08-26
MAIeBpRoofAG

beeswax (from your hardware store)
and four ounces of resin. Then add
one pint Of inseed oil. Then apply
freely and often.
Water -proofng Tents-Dissolve
one-haf pound of sugar of lead
and powdered alum in a bucket of
rain water. Pour solution in large
tub. Soak tent and its fly in this
for "A to SO hours. Hang up to dry,
but don't wiring it out. This will
keep your shelter absolutely dry.
Repeat each season
What are your camping and fish
ing problems? Write them to Fish
ing, care of this paper, inclosing
self addressed, stamped envelope.
Evening star., 1932-08-26
1 of H. Who Pulls Onions Finance Trip Victor Big 71uDshoot

Coast Guard rapid-fire match with a
hiph-ranking 81, which included a pos
sible so at the 2OO-yard stage.
Lower-ranking CTS by two United
states Coast Guardsmen gave Gunner
Wilfred Mitchell and Chief Machinist's
Mate Erwin Frye third and fourth
medals, respectively Charles F. B. Price,
jr., Quantico, Va, shot 90 points for
high civilian prize.
Evening star., 1932-08-26

n JIlt dUOAllOIi Va ellC PuloC
M nets in Maryland waters this
v v year the anglers are enjoying
their piscatorial outings to
the fullest extent. The outstanding
news regarding fishing comes from the
Herring Bay district. One angler speaks
of it as a wonderful comeback of good
fishing in bay waters adjacent to Wash
ington, lone might almost say over
night, since the abolition of the de-
structive purse nets" he said.
Just to show what conditions are in
this district, two anglers from The Star
went to Shady Side last Monday and
went out with Capts. Tom Bussey and
Howard Phipps. They first went to the
pound nets in the mouth of West River
and got two bushels of alewives and
then anchored off the Black Buoy and
started cumming. In less than one
half an hour the blues commenced to
strike and they landed 100 between 10
am. and pm. All the fish were blues
running from to 5 pounds. This is a
remarkable catch for two anglers, and
particularly so when they fished at a
place which for several years past has
not been so good
Rain and winds have been kind to
Evening star., 1932-08-26
BUGS BUY HAL SMITH
Cash and Two Players Paid Kansas
City for Slabman.

KANSAS CITY. August 26 (P.-sale
Of Hal Smith, young ace of the Kansas
City pitching staff, to the Pittsburgh
Pirates has been announced by the local
American Association club.
Kansas City will receive in exchange
cash and two players, not named.
Smith, 26-year-old right-hander, has
won 16 games and lost 8 this season.
He previously has served with Spring.
field, Ill, in the Three-Eye League and
Rochester of the International League.
Evening star., 1932-08-26
COAST GUARD SHOTS
OUTSHINE MARINES
Walker Saves Leathernecks From
Shutout-G. W. Student Wins
High Civilian Money.

OUANTICO, Va, August 26.-Win-
~ ming two out of three individual
events, rifemen Of the U. S. Coast
Guard outshot the Marines on the sec
ond days program of the Sd Corps
Area regional matches. Chief Boat
swain's Mate Paul Goulden copped the
20-shot offhand Navy match with SO
points out of a possible 100, and Boat
swain's Mate Marcus N. Cobb won the
gold medal in the Coast Guard rapid
fire match at 200 and 300 yards with
a pair of 49s.
Pvt. G. w. Walker saved the Marines
from a shutout when he scored SO in
Evening star., 1932-08-26
BOWLERS GETTING BUSY
Leagues Are Meeting to Make
Plans for Coming Campaign.

Bowling leagues hereabout are rapidly
reorganizing for the season.
The Recreation loop will meet Mon
DAY night at o'clock at the Recreation.
Several franchises are open and appli-
cations will be received.
Out at Hyattsville the Prince Georges
County Association will gather Wednes-
day night at 8 o'clock. New teams
wishing to join are asked to be repre-
sented.
New outfits wishing to compete in the
Bethesda League should file applica-
ton at the loop meeting Thursday night
at o'clock at the Bethesda alleys.
Evening star., 1932-08-26
FISHIN NC
Water Proofng.
By Ed Decker

w dtCA AOOhhS'
r IERE is a subject on which
all good campers should be
"well read" There is moth
l. L ing which will spoil an
otherwise good camping trip
faster than a wet tent, wet clothing,
wet bags, wet boots, etc.
Rain is an element over which we
have no control, however, we do
have the means to counteract any
discomfort it may cause us in the
woods. Prepare yourself before you
60 on the trip and you will be able
to laugh at the poor duffer who
waits until it rains and then finds
it's too late.
Water-proofing Boots.-Melt to-
gether six ounces Of mutton suet
(from your butcher); six ounces OF
Evening star., 1932-08-26
DOUBLES TITLE AT STAKE
Deck-Seidel Play Latona-Shore in
CAPITAL City Tourney.

Pat Deck and Bill Seidel, defend
ing champions, were to face Anthony
Latona and Frank Shore for the Capital
City League doubles title this evening
at 4 o'clock at Henry Park.
Latona, 1881 titlist, and Bob Con-
sidine will battle it out for the singles
crown Sunday afternoon at o'clock
on the Wardman Park courts.
Latona defeated Gene Hermann yes
terday in a hard-fought match, 60,
7-9, Ga. and Considine gained the
final by trimming Shore, 6-2, @6,
6-1
Evening star., 1932-08-26
NURMI TO RUN SUNDAY
Finn Accepts an Offer to Give Elk
hibition in Boston.

hibition in Boston.
NEW YORK, August 26 P.-Hugo
Quist, close friend and former man
ager of Paavo Nurmi, says that the
Finnish runner, who was barred from
the Olympic games. had accepted an
offer to run a 10-mile exhibition race
at Boston Sunday.
It will be Nurmis first track appear
ance in the United States since 1929,
when he made tour Of the States.
NEW YORK, August 26-Nurmi was
refused permission to compete in an ex-
hibition 10-mile run at Salem, N. H.
Sunday. He is under suspension by the
International Athletic Federation and
as a consequence the United States
Amateur Athletic Union will not permit
him to take part in any recognized meet
or exhibition in this country.
The action of the A. A. U. Is auto
Evening star., 1932-08-26
MARINES IN FIVE BOUTS
Stage Examinations in Contests for
BuchholE Trophies.


VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, August 26.-
Five elimination bouts for the boxing
championships of the 9Th Marine
Brigade, in competition for the gold
medals awarded by Fred Buchholz Of
Washington, took place here last night.
In bantamweight bout Pvt. Willitz-
houser of Company G, 23d Marines,
was knocked out in two rounds by Pvt.
Magill of Company B. goth Marines.
In the featherweight class Pvt. 10
Tardugno, Company F, Goth Marines,
won a close decision over Pvt. Peruzzi,
Company E, goth Marines.
Pvt Nolan, Company A, goth Marines,
last year brigade featherweight cham
pion, won from Pvt. Oange of Com
pany E, goth Marines.
Sergt. Heympur lightweight, attached
to the 23d Marines Medical Detach-
ment, won from Pvt. Friend of Com
pany F, goth Marines.
Pvt. Pfeiffer, lightweight, from Com
pany B, Goth Marines, won from Pvt.
Baum, Company G, goth Marines.
Evening star., 1932-08-26
0L MOTOR OIL 1OO% PENNSYLVANIA AT ITS FINEST
IFS REMARKABLE GASOLINE AT THE DEALERS:

Bausermann Motor Company
4IO Columbia Pike, Arlington.
Bausermann Service Station
Columbia Pike and Glebe kd., Arlington
James q. Bennett
CHIMNEY Villa Service StationJ
Falls Church.
John j. Bennett
Lee-Jackson Highway, Annandale.
Joseph S. Burroughs
virginia Highlands, So. Washington, Va.
ID. S. Crockett
GrovetOn.
Charles L. Ewald
1OI N. Washington St., Alexandria.
Morris Levy
East Arlington.
Little White House Inn
Aceotink.
Jonathan A. MAIDEN
Pohick Greek.
e. ]. Mervine
Potomac.
Milstead's Garage
Fort Meyer Heights.
Temple Motor Company
PentaEon Park. Alexandria.
Tide Water Service Station
Hunting Greek, Va.
Tones Service Station
Lee Highway and Lee st., CherrydaIs.
Triangle Garage
Wilson Blvd. and Tyler Ave, Clarendon.
Virginia Auto Supply
ROsslyn.
S. A. WilkerSon
AccOtink.
]. E. Willett
West Falls Church
Dennis j. Smithers
Alexandria-Leesburg Pike, Drainesville.
Evening star., 1932-08-26
Johnny DUNDEE TRIMMED
Loses to AL Dunbar in First Bout
of Comeback Effort.

of Come eback EuOTC.
NEW YORK, August 26 (R).-Johnny
Dundee. once one of the worlds great
est featherweights, tried to give away
II years and five pounds to Al Dunbar,
young Armory fighter, at Fort Hamli-
ton last night and absorbed a licking
Making his first start in comeoacK
camnaipn Dundee won only two rounds.
The other six went to Dunbar.
Dundee weighed 124 pounds; Dun
har 100
Evening star., 1932-08-26

matte, according 10 rs secretary. Dr.
Ferris.
The exhibition at Salem was TO have
been held in conjunction with q mara
thon run sponsored by the Boston
Olympic Club. Juan Zabala, the young
Argentine. who captured the marathon
at Los Angeles, will run.
Evening star., 1932-08-26


AIemite Company Of Washington
1887 Champlain st. NV.
Blair Road Service Station
6429 Blair Rd. NV.
BOccabello's Service Station
60 G. st. N. w.
ChesIey g. Harveycutter
18th and You SITS. NV.
Connors e. Foster, Inc.
N. J. and r. I. AYES. NV.
District Autom0tive Supply
21st and Pa. Ave. NV.
Dome Oil Company
Biair Rd. and Cedar St., Takoma Park.
Dupont Garage Company
2120 NJ ST. NV:
FirestOne Service Stores, Inc.
18th and X SITS. NV.
GreystOne Service station
1Ith and Rhode Island Ave. NV.
Griffith Consumers Coal Co.
18th and SITS. NV.
Gaertner's Battery & Elct. Service
7Is North Capitol St NV.
Herbert's Tire & Battery Shop
$3.50 Mt. Pleasant st. NV.
Stanley H. Horner, Inc.
1918 18th st. NV.
Higgins Service Station
a7OS virginia Ave. NV.
Hits Service Station
Conduit Rd. and st. NV.
First & L Street Service Station
1st and L SITS. NV.
Minute Service Stat No. Z
S939 Conduit Rd. NV:
20" Street Service Station
Sth and o SITS. NV.
Otis Garage
1915 Goth st. NV.
Evening star., 1932-08-26

YITH the abolition of the purse
\ | nets in Maryland waters this
v year the anglers are enjoying
-
The Washington times., 1932-03-16
MARKET DROPS
1 AFTER EARLY
STRENGTH
BY LESLIE GOULD

~ AS0AAG OOOAD
NEW YORK, March I6 QNS.l
The reaction which swept the
stock market in the last two days
/ carried over today after early
Steadiness.
Pressure on Auburn, which
slumped four points and further
unSettlement in the rails wiped out
early gains. Leaders like U. S.
steel, American Telephone and
Allied Chemical, showed losses in
stead.
Trading Pace Slow
Trading was at a slow pace,
with the exception of Kreuger &
Toll, which continued extremely
active. The opening sale in this
issue was $4,000 shares and it
came out on the tape in blocks
ranging up to $4,000 shares. The
stock showed an easier tone. In
ternational Match, another Kreu-
ger issue, was firm.
Selling in the rails was influ-
enced by a loadings gain Of only
23,900 cars for the week, which,
on q sensational adjustment, put
the index at a new low for the
year. Chesapeake & Ohio, how
ever, yesterdays weak spot,
showed a steadier tone, and losses
IN the other rails were fractional.
Commodities Improve
The reactionary tone in U. S.
Steel and other steel shares fol-
lowed a decline of 2 per cent in
production for the industry last
week.
Commodities improved, with
wheat going higher.
The Washington times., 1932-03-16
BIC DROP SHOWN
IN BUILDING

Washington was fourth among
the nine cities in the country re-
porting an increase in February
building permits, over the same
month in 1880. Building permits
in 583 cities and towns during
the month amounted to $45, 1885,
TIC, according to S. w. Straus
and Company.
This figure represents a 6 per
cent decline from January, when
the volume for those cities was
$48, ,225, ,143, as compared with a
normal seasonal expected in
crease of 81 per cent. Permits
issued during February, fell 59.4
per cent below the same month
of 1881.
AS a group the IS cities report
ing the largest volume of permits
for the month show an increase
of ST. per cent over January,
1892, a decline of SIS per cent
from February, 1881, and a de-
cline of sos per cent from Febru-
ary, 1880. Ten of the cities made
individual gains over February,
1881. They are: Cincinnati,
Cambridge, Ft. Wayne, Biloxi,
Long Beach, Austin, Memphis,
Appleton, Jacksonville, and San
Jose.
The Washington times., 1932-03-16
Investment Trust
Policy Shift Seen

The year 1881 recorded a
marked movement on the part
of several domestic management
investment trusts to realign their
operations more in keeping with
those Of the true British trusts,
says the Standard Statistics
Company, of New York, in bull
letin analyzing a score of the more
prominent investment trusts.
Sponsors of many of the gen.
eral management trusts, abandon
ing efforts at unregulated specula-
ton, proceeded to change and
strengthen portfolios under their
care to more closely conform with
capital structures, the survey
continues. A decided disposition
was evidenced, in individual
cases, to concentrate more on in
come from investments rather
than to base hopes on possible
profits fr IN trading operations.
The Washington times., 1932-03-16
DRUG
NETS S3.81

Peoples Drug Stores, Inc, and
affiliated corporations, report
for year ended December 81, 1881,
net profit Of $621,923 after
charges, depreciation and Federal
taxes, equivalent after 6R% pre-
ferred dividends, to 1881 a share
on 122,737 no-par shares of COM
mon stock.
This compares with $671,702 or
$4.12 a share on 124,55 common
shares in 1880. Net sales for the
year amounted to $17,439, ,032
compared with $16,759, ,665 in pre-
ceding year.
Balance sheet as Of December
81, 1881, shows current assets of
$3,439,857 and current liabilities
of $1,140,926 com caring with So
297,647 and $1,100,824, respec-
lively, at close of 1880.
The Washington times., 1932-03-16
COTTON STEADY
WITH LITTLE
TRADING

NEW YORK, March 16 UN.S),
Cotton futures displayed a steady
tone for the greater part Of the
trading today.
The absence of any important
selling featured the market. No
large blocks of cotton changed
hands. Price fixing for the Con.
tinent and some domestic trade
buying was combined with a con-
tinuation of the short covering
under way at the previous close.
Some Liquidation
New Orleans bought distant
months. Hedge sales and South.
ern selling were light. CommiS-
sion firms nquidated May.
Advices from Washington in.
dicated that strong sentiment
had developed for the Gore bill,
providing for holding of 100000
bales Of cotton owned by co-opera-
tives and the Farm Board. The
cotton Id be held for IL cents
until Jan. l, 1888 and after that
date not more than a FL. Of the
total would be sold annually at
less than IL cents.
A prominent trade source eSti.
mated that based on revised
figures of the total supply of this
season of 25,C40,00C bales, the
total consumption of American
cotton for the present season
was 5,400.O00 bales for the United
States and Canada, 4,800, 600 for
Europe, and 100000 for the
Orient, a total of 10000 bales.
Garry Over 100000
This would leave a carry over
July 81 of 100000 bales. Their
reports state that the estimate OF
consumption would be raised to
13,850,000 bales except for the
situation at Shanghai.
Midday quotations ranged from
off / to up ! points, with May,
unchanged at 600; July, un.
changed at 7.O8; October, up 1 at
7:30, and December, off / at TAT.
The Washington times., 1932-03-16
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO March 16 U.NS).-Hogs
$4,000; 10@15c higher; top. Sass; bulk,
$4@4.6O: heavy, S4@4.So: medium,
$4.2OG4.60; light. $42O@46O; light
lights. $4Q45O; packing sows, $1,000
$50; pigs. $S.75@4.5O: holdovers, 5000.
Cattle-6,OO0: steady. Calves, 1900
steady. Beef steers. good and choice.
$7@S.5O; common and medium. $4.5O0
Z; yearlings, $5.5O@S.50; butcher cat
tie. heifers $s.5O@675: cows. S2.750
4.50; bulls, $3@45O: calves, $5@7;
sS.25 q 5.25; stocker cows and heifers,
$405.
sheep-2O. 900; Csc lower: lambs, 81
@S: common, $5@6; yearlings, $5@6;
feeders. $4.75@5.50; ewes, $2.5O@45O.
The Washington times., 1932-03-16
CGrded Cloth Sales
Exceed Production

Sales Of carded cotton cloths
in February amounted to zoos
per cent of the months produc-
ton, according to report Of the
Association of Cotton Textile
Merchants.
The associations figures, Gov"
ering more than 800 classificao
tions of carded cotton cloths and
representing the major portion
of the production of these fabrics
in the United States, are for q
period of four weeks. Production
for the period amounted to 244,-
$4,000 yards, or an average
weekly rate of 61,086,000 yards.
The Washington times., 1932-03-16
GOES
WITH LANS

Wilfred Bancroft has been
elected treasurer of the Lanston
Monotype Machine Co. to sue
ceed the late Joel G. Clemmer, is
announced by J. Thilman Hen
drick, chairman of the board.
Much stock in this company is
held here, and it is listed on the
Washington Stock Exchange.
Mr.. Bancroft's father, the late
j. Sellers Bancroft, was treasurer,
general manager and a director of
the company at the time of his
death in 1919.
The Washington times., 1932-03-16
WOOL SALES SMALL

BOSTON, March 16 (LN.S.).-A few
scattered inquiries are being received
on Gas and finer Western woods, and
ASS. sos fleeces. Short combings Gas
and finer Western woods in original
bags, bring around 81 to 4S cents.
Average French combings of similar
qualities are quoted nominally at 49 to
so cents. while the better staple offer
ings are quoted at so to So cents, with
few takers. A little buying Of odd
lots is reported on strictly combing
fleeces from mid-western States. Small
cleanup lots are selling under IS cents,
secured basis, although nominal ask
ing prices are slightly above that
The Washington times., 1932-03-16
COARSE YARN ACTIVE

NEW YORK. March 1S HNs).-The
coarse yarn cloths market was fairly
actvei today, stirring from the lassitude
in which it has moved for some time
and there was a much broader in
quiry cor print cloth yarn goods than
in several weeks. In addition to one
outstanding sale of 6Sx72s. there were
also a number of more or less impor-
tant orders placed for varying quanti-
ties of other print cloths. and also for
such goods as speciality sheetings and
narr0W DEinta fOc bag trade account
The Washington times., 1932-03-16
CURB MARKET

NEW YORK, March 16 Q.N.S).
The curb market was unable to
entirely shake off reactionary
tendencies in the course Of to-
days trading, and while some
progress of generally unimportant
character was recorded by q
scattering of issues, sufficient sell
ing pressure was encountered to
obscure the underlying trend Of
prices,
The Washington times., 1932-03-16
LERNER STORES CORP.

Lerner Stores Corporation and
subsidiaries report net income for
the year ended December 81, 1881,
of $379,561, after depreciation
and provision for Federal income
taxes, ETC., equivalent, after pre-.
ferred dividends, to 81 cents q
share on the 100000 shares of
no par common stock,
The Washington times., 1932-03-16
STUDEBAKER GAINS

Total sales of Studebaker,
Rockne and Pierce-Arrow cars in
February were 6,966 compared
with 1882 in February, 1881. For
the first two months of 1882
sales were 1873, compared with
9,679 in the like months last
wear.
The Washington times., 1932-03-16
REILLY BROADCASTS

John A. Reilly, Federal-Amer-
ican National Bank and Trust
Company in a talk over Station
WRC, sponsored by the Kiwanis
Club in its vocational guidance
program, yesterday urged a scien-
tific education for business execu-
tives.
The Washington times., 1932-03-16
CANADIAN PACIFIC

Preliminary sta ment of
Canadian Pacific Railway Co., for
year ended December Il, 1881.
shows net income of $13,834,4 ,472
after taxes, charges, and pro-
vision for contingent reserve,
against $38,381,716 in 1890.
The Washington times., 1932-03-16
CAPITAL REDUCED

The United Founders Corp, at
the annual meeting in Baltimore,
voted to reduce the authorized
capital by the reduction of COM
mon stock to $45,054,240 from
$152, ,161 1865, and Of Glass A stock
to $3.50 900 from. 81 LOCO. 900.
The Washington times., 1932-03-16
MORE INDIA TRADE

The share of the United States
in India's foreign trade rose in
1881 to 10.5 per cent from 81
per cent, the largest increase for
any major country excepting
Great Britain, Commerce De-
nartment reports.
The Washington times., 1932-03-16
N. Y. CENTRAL LOSS

New York Central Railroad Co.,
in report to Interstate Commerce
Commission, shows January net
loss of $1,564,707 after taxes and
charges, comparing with net loss
of $685. ,255 in January, 1881.
The Washington times., 1932-03-16
BOND MARKET

NEW YORK, March 16 GN.SO
Bonds were irregular. Rails were
better led by Nickel Plate and
Missouri Pacific issues. Govern.
ments were steady, while Kreuger
obligations were virtually un'
char%ed.
The Washington times., 1932-03-16
Items of Good
Trade News

Average hog prices gain
for fourth month.
Detroit Edison shows good
profit gain.
Big mOhair deals reported
in Texas.
Inland Steel prices raised
So per ton.
Merck Corporation in
creaSeS net.
The Washington times., 1932-03-16
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
SALES

National Mortgage & Invest.
ment pfd, 5000.
Washington Gas IS "a" $1,000
010O.
Washington Railway & Electric
Is, $1,000@84, $1,000@84, $1,000
@84, $1,000084. $1,000@84.
Washington Gas Light, 10000,
10000, 5000.
Washington Gas SIS, $1,000
100a.
Potomac Electric IS pfd, 100
111h.
Washington Gas IS GA" 5000
100A.
Potomac Electric IS '53, $1,000
@106,
Public Utility Bonds Bid Ask
Amer Tel & Tel AVS S9... .l104hT,....
Am Tel n Tel con tr 5s.... 90 .....
Anacostia & Pot 5s .... SLY So
Anacostia e. Pot guar 5s... S4A| 80.
G & Tel of Va IS ....... 90 100 u
Capital Traction 5s......... 81 IS
City & Suburban 5s.... 40 %
Georgetown Gas 1st IS. e9%I..
Potomac Elec cons 5s...... 100 ll01
Potomac Elec IS 1858. ;...... 1O4kI1O6
Wash Alex & Mt v eff. .... 2 ...
Wash Gas 4hs. s............. 81 80
Wash Gas Ss. s...............I 99hI1O2