davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-05-15
ATTORNEYS PLEA WINS
Youth Excused on Theft Charge,
Pleading Punchbcard Complex.

By United PrCSs
OROVILLE, Cal, May 15.--A
youth, arrested on charge of steal
ing a punchboard, was released
when his attorney insisted his client
merely was suffering from a punch
board complex. He said the COM
pick began several years ago when
Davis lost on a punchboard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-22

Approval of a stipulation award, for the sum Of 92,OOO, and dismissal of two claims were among several important decisions handed down tll compensation court today by Com- missioner James M. Lynch.
 The 42,OOO award is made by the U.-H. Rubber co, Naueatuck Chem- icaI' division, to Frank H. Cooper, of Maukatuck, and is in full and final settlement of Cooper's claim against the company. While ct work in the factory, Dec, 1o, 1928, Cooper iIl- haIed ammonia fumes and was overcome, He was placed under medical care and his lungs were found to have been affected.
 An agreement for weekly c0ln- pensatiUn was signed between the claimant aud the company in 1850, but the new agreement SupVreedes the original one.
 Claim Dismissed
 Commissioner Lynch dismissed the claim of Michael Kaclnaycik, Of Togytngtou, against the American Brass O., TOfrington branch. YSac. i1iarcik went under treatment for an eye condition in August, 1884. and on May II, 1035, entered Q claim against his employers, alleg. ing that the condition had been caused by his work. The company paid medical bills of @43o.S0. In dis- missing the claim, Commissioner Lynch says that medical evidence was presented to show that the claimants eye ailment was not the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-22
Victim of Ammonia
 Fumes Wins Claim
Nahgatuck Man Obtanis Sz,OOO in Stipulated Award;
 Two Claims Dismissed By Commissioner Lynch

result of his work at the factory.
 A stipulation award of eleA to Jeremiah Do Munda by the Sears, Roebuck co, 66 Grand street. was approved. The award is in full set- clement of . disputed claim regult- Ing from . back injury sustained by the claimant March 1, 10S4. In the agreement. the company also agrees to pay a medical hill of @lS.
 AgTeevnessts
 Other agreements approved today by Commissioner Lynch include:
 Laube.I Interstate, Inc, 1lG4 South Main street, and Louis 0reAtorex, Madison street, infected finger, e16.6O weekly beginning Jan. II.
 George B. Case and Maey c, Case and Salvatore Accuputo, strained back muscle, A13.60 weekly begin. ming Nov. g.
 Manufacturers Foundry O., 300 Railroad Hill street, and Joseph gt. John, 2i4 South Leonard street, sprained back, el0.40 weekly begin- ming Dec. SI.
 eillinson and Godfrey CO, Bridge. port, and Leonard sliniiaa, 400 Mn street, finger injury, 98.40 weekly beginning Dec. 12.
 Watertown Manufacturing O., and Lorette Hosking, wrist injury, S7.62. weekly beginning Oct. Io, lo36.
 U. g. Rubber O., Naugatuck, and Frank ,paulowslky, 1Soe Highland avenue extension, injury to left knee, $8l7 weekly beginning Nov. Q.
 Q. s. Rubber O., Naugatuck, end Thomas Mahen, finger injury, 9lO.10 weekly, beginning Dec. 3l, l036.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-22
ACCIDENT DEATHS
 LAST YEAR LOWER
Toll in I935 About 4,OOO Less Than 1884 Reveals
 Insurance Data

New York. ". Y.-The nations accident toll in 1895 is estimated At 07,0OO lives by statisticians of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Com. pany--about 4,000 less than in lo34 when the number of accidental deaths reached an sll.tirae peak.
 Motor vehicle accidents again claitned Che lives of about 36,000, according to estimates of the statis. ticiai1s, while occupational accidents caused approximately 16,000 deaths about the same number as In 1884. Home fatalities in 1o36 are estimated as having been less than in 1884. Public accidents, exclusive of motor vehicle accidents, were al- so fewer in 1895.
 Several catastrophG in 1936 help. ed swell the accidental deaths. Among these were the Florida hur. ricaue disaster, with 426 killed: th9 sinking of the 8. 8. Mohawk, 45 Killed: the bus accidents at Rockville, Md, and at Hopewell, Va., each of which claimed 1z vic. tims, and the airplane crash. near Cheyenne, in which 12 were killed.
 "More dramatically than by cold figures, more dramatically even than these catastrophes," the sta. tisticians comment, "the seriousness of the accident problem has been brought home to the people through the tragic circumstances surround ing the deaths of an unusual mum. beg Of prominent and well.loved cit- izens, including two United States senators, the wife of . cabinet of. ficer, the country's leading 4humor. ist and his famous aviator compan. ion, and . well.known cartoonist."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-22
CHASE RESEARCH
 DIRECTOR SPEAKER

Dr. D. K. Crampton. research di- rector for the Chase Brass and Cooper O., will be the speaker to- morrow night ct the January meet inn of the American Society for Metals, New Haven chapter. A din- ner meeting ct the Hotel Garde will be followed by Dr. Cramptcn's lec- ture at the Hammond laboratory, Vale university. He will speak on, cooper Alloys to Meet Severe Re- uuirements".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-22
LOCAL DRIVERS
 GIVEN HEARINGS

A number of Waterbury drivers were among those who were aiyen hearings ct City Hall yesterday he" fore state Senator Francis w. Ho- gan of Totrington, hearings Officer for the motor vehicle department.
 James MclGahon of 1O3 Yale street, Waterville, had no disposition of his case, only the Ofdcer's testimony being taken. A warning was given George B. Eastwood, of 43 Rose street, heard on a speeding charge. David Carroll of 42 Dikenla1 street, was warned on Q complaint that he failed to grant the right of way; and William M. Harris, Jr., of 35 Field street, was also warned as the re- suit of on accident last November. Frank Caputa of 213 Charles street,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-22
Naturalist Club

Members of the Waterbury Nat lyalist club were addressed Iast night in the large gallery of the Mattatuck Historical society build. ing by Miss Elizabeth Kirk of this city, well known world traveller. Miss Kirk gave an account of her trip to the land of the midnight sun. She visited Iceland in 1908 and last summer took another trip which brought her within 528 miles of the North Pole. Miss Kirk also described trips to Alaska and to Norway and Sweden during which the midnight sun was visi- ble.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-22

Professor Frank '. Dulsy, for. rner deputy .. 6. cenBuI general in Turkey ana one time teacher at Robert Collage, Ceustamti- nuvIs, win Nspeak saturday night .. Q dlnmeg given hy the WateF. burr. .Northileld cIub, the local NOrthilAlA seminary AlMtMnne Or- annisatioh. Professor Duley is now head oe the history derAyt- HAent ct the seminary, enc of the two schools founded At East NOfthAeld, Mass, by D. l.. Needy, and he is an alumMus of Mount HerInon, the other Moody school"
 Mrs. Jesse B. Burton of 2s1 Circuit avenue, president Of the club has announced thAt the dinner, which will be given at the ColOnnade, 16 State street, at 0:15, fs open Co all former seminary students. Mrs. Harold J. MacEslin of Pierpont road iS the club secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-22
RABBI SHEINKoPF
 BAZAAR SPEAKER

At tonieht's bazaar program at the Hebrew Institute, Mayer Frank Hayes and other city oficials will be guests. Many Jewish leaders wiIl be present and a talk will be given by Rabbi Moses D. Glieinkopf. Alderman Edward Goldberg will be master of ceremonies.
 Tomorrow night the Young Israel association will be in charge of ena tertainment. They expect to fea. tufe dancing as part of their pro- gram. Delegations of Young Israelites from Hartford, New Ha- ven and other cities will attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-22
Civitsn Club

David B. Meth dleivered Q short address last night at a meeting of the Civitan club ct The Elton. Vernon E. Abel was named dele- gate to the New England disrtict eeting of the Civitan club which will be held tonight in Spring field, Mass. Tn his talk, Mir. Meth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-22
(,woans IIear Mancuso

Angelo Mancuso spoke on Blind Justice" at the weekly meeting of the Cwoans club last evening at the central Y. He was introduced by Eugene Leonello, chairman of the program committee. The club has arranged e. bowling match with the other Y's club of Meri. den for Sunday, January %.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-22
BOYS JOIN SEWING GLASS

Crestcn, Ia. (UP) Fourteen juni- or high school boys have enrolled in q boys sewing club. Objectives of the club are to teach the boys care of their own clothing, cleaning and pressing patching alarming, and the care and use of the sewing machine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-22
Naorlal (hapleF

A card party to % held next Monday and c food sale to be held on February 18th were the main issues of Q meeting held last night at Masonic temple by the Naomi chapter, Order of Eastern Star. Mss Adeline Russle and Miss Irene Allen are in charge of ar- arrangements for the card party.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-22
BANKERS TOWN MINUS BANKS

Saratoga, Csl., (UP)--A town full of bankers, but no bank-that's Sar- atoga. At least eight ranking execu- tives of san Francisco financial in- stitutionS live in this peninsula res. idential suburb. A bank was estab- lished here in 1913, but recently 1t was closed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-22

was warned as the result of an ac- cident. A postponement of two weeks was granted in the hearing of Charles w. Shephard, of 3T5 Water vile street, on e complaint of reck- less driving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-22
st, Jean-Baptist

Cmcers of Waterbury council, No. 304, and Watertown council, No. 307, L'Union Saint Jean-Bap- tist d'Amerique for the coming year have been installed. The ceremony took place in Bristol. At the installation officers of two
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-22
Sheridan, Council

The first degree was conferred last night at Q meeting of the Sheridan council, Knights of Co., l,lnibus, in their rooms last night. The second degree will be con- ducted on February {, for members of the Sheridan council and for councils from Ansonia, Nauga. tuck, Thomaston and Seymour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-22
FRATERNAL NEWS---
Miss Elizabeth Kirk, World Traveller Addresses NaturaIist CIub-French Societies Hold Joint In- stallation Ceremonies in Bristol - David B.
 Meth Guest Speaker at Civitan Club.

Philadelphia on February l, was the main business at last nights meeting of Washington camp. The meeting was held in Mechan. les hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-22
Euclid Lodge

Euclid lodge, A. r. and 4. M., ex- emplifled the entered apprentice degree last night at It's stated coEln- munication. Wor. Carl A. Dii1- |. woodie presided and charges were given by Wor. Louis Wenzel and WOr. D. Ashley Darrows. Members os the 0rotto patrol team were guests Of the lodge
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-22
LINENS
Special Regroupings for "Fifty-Cent.D Day.!

"Fifty.Ce Day"!
 STEVENS" DISH TOWELS All linen = size 10x30 = with colored borders E for EMM reg. iSc. Q SVC TABLE CLOTHS - Cotton cloths in attractive patterns large size 60x60- KMm reg. 69c-each. ...... WVN TABLE CLOTHs-small close- out lot--damask linen cloths. se sss; .,s' s'.'' '' 5O% Off! TURKISH T w E L s = Large size 22x44 - double thread - colored borders @ for Enls reg. $50 each z OVC CANNON" TOWELS - Guest size 16x28 - solid colors - issular lsc' 4 Tor soc "MARTEX" WASH CLOTHS - Large size-six to package - solid colors-- EMn reg. b9c-pkg. ...... OVG STEVENS" DISH TOWELS = Large size i8x34 - all linen towels--run of the mill lot of our regular Q for EMS> 2sc grade. 70 OUC CANNON" WASH CLOTHS - White or solid colors, reg. 10c
 6 for soc 'MARTEx" TOWELS - Guest size e-l6x28-white with colored sss' SsFd:ss,- sse. 8 for soc LINEN DISH TOWELS-"Stev- ems" quality-size l6x32-col. @ssr. 0rss 0isssr' isS' 4 for soc
 Main Floor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-22
st,Ann's

Bristol councils were also induct- ed. pr. Oscar o. Massicotte of Bristol, formerly of Waterbury, was one of the installing oficials and among the speakers were Jo- seph Nobert of this city and Sam Collins of Watertown. During the program the St. Ann guard thrilled the audience with an impressive exhibition of military drills.
 Ofsicers of Waterbury council are: Chaplain, Ernest A. Lanor- tagne; president, Joseph Nobert; vice president, Hermelien Jacob; secretary, Albert Pulin; assistant secretary, John 3. Lavallee; treas- urer, w. L. Cambigue; financial secretary, Joseph Lecomte; hon. orary president, Arthur Noel; elder, Elizear Baril; master of ceremonies. Charles Mofette: first guard, Aurele Grenier: second guard, Henry Phaneuf: auditors, Rene Merchant and Lucien Bert- rand; director of infantile class, Roderic Adams.
 The Watertown council ofiicers are: President, sam Collins; vice president, Alphonse Berthiaulne; secretary, Oliver LaBelle; assist ant secretary, Lawrence Ber- thiaume: treasurer, Donat Lenaay; financial secretary. Oliver LaBelle; elder, Achilie Derreseaux; hon. orary president, Henry Desiell; master of ceremonies, Arthur Oavereau; first guard, Emery Dcistert; second guard, Albert Boisyert: auditors. Joseph Pich- cite and Fernando Lemay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-01-22
RatrlollC sons

Discussion of plansIfcr the al- nual convention of the Patriotic Sons of America, tb Do held in
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-04-06
Notice
SIS 'KARLk"

of the j. Laurtzen Lire of Copenhagen
is expected 10 -rrive al Federiksted on or
about April 3, 1896 from he Du ch West
lndies, accepting freight for all United
States ports, also Brazil and Argentina.
Application for freight space this
sailing should be made latest March %,
ARNOLD NJ. GOLDEN
Agent.
Frederiksted, St. Croix. March, %, 1886
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-04-06
Everybody's Store
RECEIVES NEW GOODS


Ladies' Rain Capes. Bathing Slippers,
Bathing Caps.
Rayon Underwear for men women
and children.
HOSIERY OF ALL SORTS
BrassIers, Corsees. Baby Bon0ets
Hats, and Caps
SUITS for the men and DRESSES for
the ladies
POLO SHIRTS and DRESS SHIRTS
GENUINE LEATHER BELTS and
DRESS BUCKLES with initials
Buttons andBuckles for Ladies' dresses
The Catherine also brought Us a new
sLock Of ENDICOTr JOhNSON'S
RELIABLE SHOES
Shoes that give'y0Hr moneys worth.
Among them ere SHOES for tappingI
Blankets, large small and medium in
the most beautiful designs.
Pantsin White, blue serge and
other dress pants
English Tropical Suiting or palm beach
1t is more economical 30 purchase the.
cloth and have your tailor make your
suits than to import them from Barba-
dos
Evening star., 1936-05-05
DAILY OIL OUTPUT
OFF 23,011 BARRELS
Oklahoma Shows Big Drop,
While East Texas
Total Mounts.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TULSA, Okla, May 5.-A decrease
Of 23,011 barrels in the daily average
production of crude oil in the United
States during the past week was re-
ported today by the Oil and Gas
Journal.
The production was 2,91s.641 for the
week ending May 2, compared to
2.941. $50 the previous week.
Oklahoma showed q decrease OF
25,100 barrels, recording daily pro-
duction Of $4,000, but East Texas in
creased 3,433 barrels for daily
average of 455.857.
Production for Texas as a whole was
1,l65, ,470 barrels, an increase OF 5,204
over the previous week.
Kansas production was up $3.50 bar
rels for a total daily average Of 1872
625, while California's dropped 6,400
barrels to 56l 500.
Louisiana produced daily average
of 15,937 barrels, an increase Of / 1885
over the previous week.
The production of Eastern fields. in
cluding Michigan, totaled 159, ,l54, an
increase of 1895 barrels daily
There was an increase of 100 barrels
daily in the Rocky Mountain area to a
total daily output Of 1l2,880.
Evening star., 1936-05-05
EARNINGS JUMP
IN FIRST QUARTER
282 Firms Report Profits
81 Per Cent Ahead of
Same 1885 Period.
BY A. A. PATTON,
Associated Press Statistician.


NEW YORK, May 5.-Earnings for
the initial quarter this year of the
first 282 reporting corporations rose
34.8 per cent over the same period
a year ago. survey by the Associated
Press showed.
Rising incomes predominated, 100
reports revealing improvement over
1885, against 80 declines.
The previously laggard heavy in
dustries-whoSe customers are other
industries-scored the largest gains.
Earnings Of this group suffered most
from the impact of the depression
and did not begin to climb from the
depths until recently. Hence even
minor improvement was reflected in
sizable percentage changes.
The consumer goods industries
manufacturing for the retail trade
showed smaller recovery in earning
power but are currently operating
much nearer boom-time peaks. The
depression touched this group more
lightly and recovery was more pro-
nounced in the earlier stages.
The sharpest pickup occurred in
the heavy machinery, oil and rail
equipment fields. advances ranging up
to 1885 per cent.
Other important gamers include the
chemicals, finance companies, elec-
trical equipments, foods, automobile
manufacturing, building supplies and
metals.
Losses were chalked up by textile
manufacturers, coal mining, automo-
bile accessories and utility operating
companies.
The following tabulation shows the
number of companies, the per cent
gain and the first-quarter earnings of
the important groups:
Evening star., 1936-05-05
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO May ; lP u; S. Department
OF Agriculture Hogs. 10000. including
$500 direct: mostly 25 lower than Mon:
days average; some interests talking 30
of; few early sales 10al5 lower; top.
1912. sparinely; bulk good and q choce 26a
pounds, o 50a10.00; 3O0-35O pounds. 9.25
40 55 sows mostly e5 lower at s.65as.9O.
few up to o 100.
Cattle 500 calves $500: fat steer
trade again very dull. weak TO Is lower
than Mondays average market. the extreme
close Monday, being weak to IS lower than
last week: steers again predominatins IN
crop; few early sales. 7.50aS.65 with
best weishty steers at 9.2?; all grades
light steers and yearlings kinds scaling
1000 pounds downward. in broader de-
mand than excessive supply weiehtler
kinds; price range very narrow between
common grade and choice grade killers;
all she stock steady, scarce; best heifers.
$50, bulls 10.15; lower at 6:35 down
mostly 625 down vealers steady.
Sheep 5000; slow. steady TO weak;
some interests bidding lower on fat lambs;
shipping demand narrow; early bulk
choice wooled offerings. 11.75a12 90; sew
eral loads grading medium to good, II 80:
clippers very scarce, few small lots, 9.15a
1000; most wooled ewes. 5.50a6.0O.
Evening star., 1936-05-05

NEW YORK May 5 P.-New York
curity Dealees' Association:
tQuots ons as of 2 o'clock)
Evening star., 1936-05-05
lew YORK BANK STOCKS

ALSO extra or extras
or paid so far this year.
Evening star., 1936-05-05
EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON TUESDAY,
Gold Price Raised
By Bank Of Japan,
Yen Scores Gain
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. May 5.-Advices re-
ceived In international banking circles
today said the Bank Of Japan had
raised its gold price from $40 yen to
$50 yen per gram.
The increase, it was said in we'll
informed Japanese quarters, applied to
the price paid to Japanese domestic
miners and was understood to be an
upward adjustment to bring the price
into line with the world price.
It was pointed out that little gold
Is produced in Japan and that the
price boost would likely have no i'm
portant repercussions In foreign ex-
change markets.
The yen in New York foreign ex-
change dealings this morning was up
.02 of a cent to 2908 cents.
Evening star., 1936-05-05
FOREIGN EXCHANGES.

NEW YORK. May 5 [P,-Foreisn, ex-
.lanee fiIm; Great Britain in dollars
'assss ;asss: C Cables .e6ss: so o-das bills, 4ssss
france demand a. 6.5sas; .ss:, cabIsss. as o.Ss9s
free aS ss: reg travel 96.75: res. 81 Is
Holland. 81 s3; Norway. 24.95; Sweden
Is. 81: Denmark 22;ls: FinlsanS as ...%sa, 2gl,
4.52N: Greece. 94h;: Poland. 1885
CSechosloyakia. Ala; YugosdlaNYtia So S2gS'
ania 70: Argentina. 33. ion; Brazil S,59n;
TOXIC 29.Os: Shanghai 1895: Hongkong
33T5; Mexico City. 1885,: Montreal In
New. York o9,o67s; New York in Mon
treal 100.03b.
Evening star., 1936-05-05
ACQUIRES BANK ASSETS.

NEW YORK. May R.-Ths
Marine Midland Trust Co. has ac-
quired the assets of the National Bank
of Yorkville. New York City, as Of
May 2, the date on which the latte:
bank went into liquidation. and the
bank will be operated as a branch Of
the main Office of Marine Midland.
Evening star., 1936-05-05
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, May 5.-The bond
market held firmly in the advancing
column during late trading today with
all sections of the list participating
in rather broad rally.
U. S. Governments ranged from
2-32nds to 7-32nds higher, corporate
bonds showed gains of minor fractions
to nearly 2 points and foreign issues
were mostly fractionally improved.
: Particularly firm spots included Allie
ghany SIS, Baltimore g. Ohio AIS, WAL
worth As and New York Central IS.
Evening star., 1936-05-05
Reliance Manufacturing.

CHICAGO. May @.-The Re
lance Manufacturing Co. today re-
ported first-quarter earnings of $145,-
581. compared with ss5.052 the cor
responding period last year. This was
equal, after preferred dividends, to S.
cents a share on the outstanding
common stock.
Evening star., 1936-05-05
JEWEL TEA SALES HIGHER

NEW YORK, May (P).-Jewel Tea
Co., Inc. reports sales for the four
weeks ending April l8, 1886 at Sl.497,-
018, against Sl,436.962, for the same
period in the previous year. Sales the
first l6 weeks of this year were re-
ported at s6,O23 ,s82 as compared with
S5,722, ,240 for the parallel weeks in
1885.
Evening star., 1936-05-05
METAL. MARKET.

4 NEW " "a. May 5 LR.-Copper quiet;
92Oa9. .22Ia Tin stacy; spot and nearby.
46.s7h; future. 45:65. Iron quiet, un- IN.
I.6Oa4 65; East st. Louis 4.45. zinc
11l: East St. Louis. spot and future. 4.90.
Aluminium. 1e.00a22.00. Antimony. spot,
Evening star., 1936-05-05
DIVIDEND CHANGES SHOWN.

NEW YORK, May S P.-Favorable
dividend changes during April totaled
LOG, as compared with l65 in the pre-
ceding month and 81 in April, 1885,
the Standard Statistics Co. reveals.
Unfavorable changes during April
numbered only II, against IA the
previous month and 20 in April OF last
wear
Evening star., 1936-05-05
ALLIED STORES SALES
SHOW SUBSTANTIAL RISE
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, May 5.-B. Earl Puck
ett. president of Allied Stores Corp.
told stockholders at the annual meet
irg yesterday that business in the first
quarter of the fiscal year was II per
cent better than in the same period
a year ago.
Reginald L. Whitman, an official OF
National Mills Co., was elected a di-
rector to fill a vacancy. The COM
pany owns a large department store
chain with units located in widely sep
arated sections of the country.
Evening star., 1936-05-05
Washington Exchange
SALES.

SALES.
Capital Traction $500 at 9034.
Washington Gas IS B-S500 at 100A.
Potomac Electric 512 % pfd.-5 at Ill.
AFTER CALL.
Capital Transit Co.'s at 1894, IS
at 1894
2 Washington Ry. & Elec. pfd.-5 at
11012, at l10l2.
Anacostia g. Potomac r. r. 5s-S1 900
at "a
Evening star., 1936-05-05
BONDS.
Bid and Asked Prices.
MISCELLANEOUS.
STOCKS.

Amer Tel g. Tel. i9)---- 155 -
Capital Transit Oo----- IL lf%+
N a. w Steamboat t6)-z-- 80 ,,-7-
Pot Elec. Pow. 6%e ptd, i6l- 109'2 iiui2
Pot E.. 5l2eo pf. (5.5O- III lliI
Wash. Gas 1t. Co. t3.60l - ~ 81
Wash Rv & E.. Co. t36)-- 800 -
Wash. Ry. & FL. pfd. o. 1lO -lll