davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1942-04-11
COUPLE ENTERTAINED AT
BUFFET LUNCHEON

Mrs. Belzora Collins of 1922 IL
Erskine ST., was hostess at an
Easter Egg Hunt and Buffet
luncheon Sunday April 5th, honor
ing her daughter and son in law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Valdez James Rat
lift, who recently returned from
Brooklyn, New York, where they
spent the past two and a half
Years.
The guest arrived at three O.
clock and an outdoor easter egg
hunt enlivened the occasion and
whetted the appetites Of everyone
for the buffet luncheon that was
prepared and Served in Mrs. Col
Inns own inimitable style.
After the hunt prizes were a.
warded to Mrs. Robert Hammonds
and Mrs. Selma Clark who tied in
finding the most eggs. Mrs. Clark
then made the announcement and
read the marriage license of the
Ratliffs which stated that Miss
Estella Robertson and MI. Valdez
James Ratliff Were married at
Papillion, Nebraska, February 20,
1887. She further announced that
although Mr.. and Mrs. Ratliff had
been married for five years, they
were unable to enjoy their honey
moon until nearly three Years later
when they went to New York.
They returned to Omaha because
Of the illness Of Mr.. Ratliff's mo-
Their, Mrs. F. E. North, who is IN
the hospital awaiting an operation.
One Of the most delicious menus
of all times was enjoyed by the IS
guest who attended. Those who
assisted Mrs. Collins in Service
were Mesdames: Selma Clark, Es-
sic Porter, Gladys Gordon, Rose
Ellis, Emma Knight, Josephine
Brown, Dorothy North and Anne
Mary Kennedy.
Other friends who have enter
tanned the Ratliffs since their ar
rival are Mr.. and Mrs. George Poi
ter, Mrs. Lucy Mae Britt, MI. F,
E. North, Mr.. and Mrs. Rober!
Hammonds, Mrs Viola Turner
Mrs. Dorene Holiday and Mr. and
Mrs. Theodore North.
The Omaha guide., 1942-04-11
MRS. STORY ENTERTAlNS
PASTORS WIVES

With a Pre-Easter party in tho
dining hall of Cleaves Temple
CINE. Church, Mrs. Lottie P.
Story entertained the Interdenom-
national Pastors Wives Council
at the regular meeting Wednesday
afternoon, April 1. The program
with Easter as the central theme,
included: devotions by Mrs. Mary
Reynolds, chaplain; piano solos,
Mrs. Thelma STAINS; vocal solos by
Mrs. Oda L. Mosely, Mrs. Ruth ].
Hubbard, and Mrs. Hazel Reynolds
poem, Mrs. Isabel T. Ridley; shor4
talk, Holy Wednesday,, Mrs. Hal
tie Adams; roll call, Easter.
An Easter dinner was then sarv-
ed to the members who were seat
ed around the table which held a
beautiful centerpiece of spring
flowers. Mrs. Clara Williams,
President.
The Omaha guide., 1942-04-11

Omaha Guide, April z, 1912
Dear Editor:
SUBJECT: Suffering of the
Colored People.
Charity National Defense Pro-
gram Organization will render
out. The public is accordingly in
vited to come out and help rend-
er t out. The chairman Of the
organization has an idea it is the
Low Wage scales paid for labor
specially to the colored people in
various places. Just those who
are interested in the civic, comm
ercial and industrial welfare Of
the colored people are invited TO
talk on the subject Sunday Aprii
IL, 1912 and also to select more
officers. The meeting will be at
INSTRUMENTATION Peoples Mis-
sion Church 17OS-1O North 26th
Street. v. Bailey, Chairman.
The Omaha guide., 1942-04-11
N CLUB NO. II

Our Townsend Club No. II met
at the Urban League Center 2213
Lake ST., Monday night eight p. m.
as usual with a good number pres
ent. We Were really glad to see
So many of our members begin
ming to show so much interest in
the club organization. Now that
the spring season is here we hope
that more of them will come ont
and be with US every Monday
night for We Certainly miss you
when you are absent. Mother
Slaughter is one of u members
who hasn't been able to be with US
during the winter. We was real
ly glad to see her out with US last
Monday night. Rev. Mother Slau-
ghter is a very able speaker, both
The Omaha guide., 1942-04-11
SOCIAL NOTES
.OMAHANS ATTEND
CONFAB
OKLA. CITY APRIL 3-4-5

OKLA. CITY APRIL 3-4-0
The eta Phi Beta Sorority, the
Delta Sigma Theta Sorority and
the Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity.
The opening and welcome sess-
ion was held at the Avery Chapel
Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Prof.
Bert Vaughn acted as master OF
ceremonies Mr.. Ete scce Dunjee
delivered the welcome for the Ne
gro Chamber Of Courn rec.
Musical renditions by lean Een-
son, eta Phi Beta chapter, Dal-
las I Aas; Sidney =. lawson jr
Kappa Alpha Psi Kanses Univers-
ity, N o.; and Ethel 3. Wise Ian
coin University, jefferson City,
Mo
Addr, ases We're & zen ry Mrs
r. :uaf tia Tate, Southwestern Re-
g..9na, Director; SUBSIDIZED for
Miss Blanche Thompson, Grand
Basileus, Zeta Phi Beta, Chicago;
Mr.. Carl R.. Johnson, Grand Pole
march, Kappa Alpha Psi, Kansas
City and Miss Elsie Austin Grand
President, Delta Sigma Theca,
Washington, d. c.
During the rendition of the fra
ternal Medley, members Of the
various organizations represented
in the council, stood when their
fraternity or sorortiy's Song was
played. 1t was a very inspiring
scene.
Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority and
Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity were
hosts 70 the Pan Hellenic Confer
ence at an informla dance FRIDAY
night, at Slaughter Hall. The
dance was one of the outstanding
Social affairs of the conference.
Each organization held it's off
icial meeting Saturday.
Zetas Buffet Dinner Saturday
evening $50.
Kappa Banquet $50.
Zeta, Delta and Kappa Ball at
Hall of Mirrors in the Municipal
auditorium, Sunday April 5, 1912.
Zetas Pledge Service Commun-
ity Center $50.
HOO Joint Worship Service, at
Calvary Baptist Church.
Six Omahans attended regional
Belma Mahan Hawkins, Gertrude
Lucas Craig, Ruth Burleson Tuck
er, Ethel Davis, Carrie Harrison
Jewell, Aislee Dotson Turner.
The Omaha guide., 1942-04-11
spiritually and intellectually.


Mrs. B. B. Hawkins also outlin-
ed to us the immediate Use we
could make of the Townsend plan
at these critical times. The Town
send plan retires aged, gives
youth jobs. The Townsend plan
as originated by Dr. Francis E.
Townsend and written into House
Roll 1896 Now under study of the
Ways and Means Committee Of
the House of Representatives is
a program for Economic stability.
A way to accomplish the distribu-
ton of the good things of life to
all Americans. A means for a.
voiding some of the destructive
ness of war. The plan Proposes
substantial retirement pay to all
citizens who reach the age of 20.
Your membership fee in a Town
send Club is only 25c per year.
Come and join Us, help us to put
the plan over. We need your help
We hope that all members and
friends will be present Monday
night. What we hope ever to do
with ease, we must learn first to
do with diligence. For a full COM
pletion of our hopes it is necess-
airy to coordinate political and Soc
ial forces with our economic and
scientific means. 1t can be done
now if our legislators have the
right attitude and spirit.
We are always glad to have our
visitors with us and you are al
ways welcome. L. w. Mcdonald,
President; j. w. Dallas, First vice
End President; Marley Westbrooks
End vice President; Mrs. Edith
Harrison, Secretary; Mrs. B. B.
Hawkins, Treasurer.
The Omaha guide., 1942-04-11
As "PEPPY" AS YOU
USED TO BE?

Or are you siipping-lack pep. vigor. tin
easily-feel worn out. Perhaps you need
more iron and thiamin (vitamin B1, 70
make you feel popped up like going
places and doing things" Try this for 2
weeks. Take DR.. Thomas Formula 158. II
supplies iron and thiamin tvitamin BID
in ACTIVE doses-also contains calcium
glycerophosphate. often needed after 40.
It's the formula of M. C. Thomas, NJ. D..
well known New York DOCTOR. You don't
risk a penny-it's sold on q money back
guaranteed! Start getting more out Of life
TODAY-with DR.. Thomas Formula 1853.
Send $1.00. GLENN PRODUCTS CO..
DEPT. L. 100 OBSERVER HIGHWAY,
HOBOKEN. N. ].
The Omaha guide., 1942-04-11
CHURCH OF THE LIVING GOD

CWFF.
2316 North 25th Street
Rev. M. L. Steele, Pastor
Anita Porter, Reporter
Sunday school 49,. $50 am.
Morning worship ......11 a. m.
Bible Study 500 p. m.
Evening Service ...... 500 p. III.
Prayer Service Wed. 7:3O p. Ii,
Choir Rehearsal Thurs. 8 p. N,
The Sunday school was well at
tended and had a wonderful les
son, which was enjoyed by all.
Instead of morning worship We
Were favored with a wonderful
Easter program sponsored by the
Sunday School and choir, after
which all was surprised with a
lovely party at the home of Elder
and Mrs. M, L, Steele, All en-
joyed themselves very much.
Evening Sermon was preached
by the Pastor from I Corn 1856,
subject 20 Death where is thy
sting, o grave where is thy vict-
ory."
The spirit ran high and the Lord
blessed US with a new member.
Our Chief Bishop o. v. Hall will
be in the city Sunday the 18th.
Come out and hear him.
The Omaha guide., 1942-04-11

Rev. G. Adams pastor Of Para
disc Baptist Church 1913 North
23rd St., and the members have
made many nice improvements on
the Church and are making many
efforts more, and Continuing to
make visitors and friends welcome
to all the services. Now please
look in on us at an early date as
we are trying to improve on Gods
work.
The Omaha guide., 1942-04-11
TRIANGLE CLUB

The Triangle Club met at thu
home of Sister Jacks 2615 North
oath Street on Tuesday March 81,
1912. Song and prayer by Sister
Maude Mickles. Then the meet
ing was opened up for business.
The Club vii lhave a Blind seance
on Thursday April Is, 1912 by Rev
Emmett Allen at the Mt. Calvary
Community Church
Sister Williams, Pres dent, Sis
ter F. Thompson, Reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1942-04-11
THE RALPH BATES
CLUB

Number 367 IBPOE. of w.
Omaha, Nebraska :
Held a regular meeting, and
Leonard Norris name was placed
on the scroll Of chartered mem
bers.
Many thanks to the public and
the well wishers Of the Marching
Club. With many activities COM
ing for this summer. Amos Tho
mas, Pres, Harold Roach, Secy,
Otis Wright, Reporter.
The Omaha guide., 1942-04-11

Mr.. James Robertson, bettc
known as streamline at one time
from the Sunflower state and ais
a Cornhusker and also lived o.
the coast, in the dining a service
Of the largest railroads in the U. s
and very often at the Chamber Of
Commerce was spreading propa
ganda at the Athletic club Wed
nesday eve.
The Omaha guide., 1942-04-11

Mrs. Charles l.. Williams, dau.
ghter of Mr.. and Mrs. Delroy
Moore, 1858 Burdette St., arrived
in Omaha from Minneapolis, Minr
to celebrate little Miss Laurette
Mae Moore's first birthday. she
will remain in the city for a few
Gays visiting her parents ano
friends.
The Omaha guide., 1942-04-11

~. If you should know of any
units, who might be stranded in
your community, please have them
contact me also.
Sincerely yours,
Chappie Willet.
The Omaha guide., 1942-04-11

Mss Lauretta Mae Moore, baby
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Delroy
Moore, 1858 Burdette, celebrated
her first birthday April 3, 1912.
She received many lovely gifts
from friends and relatives.
The Omaha guide., 1942-04-11

Mr.. John Hamilton, grandson Of
Mrs. Belzora Collins 1922 ~
Erskine ST., spent Easter Sunday
in Sioux City, Iowa, visiting his
mother, Mrs. Lucille Hamilton.
The Omaha guide., 1942-04-11
WANTED: DANCERS. SINGERS
MUSICIANS, ETC.

Chappie Willet,
Artist Enterprises Booking
Agency
156 West 44th Street, N. Y.
Bryant 9-6O46
April 6, 1912
Omaha Guide:
2420 Grant st.
Omaha, Nebraska.
Dear Sir:
I have the opportunity of piac-
ing eighty (8O) professional and
amateur acts in jobs for % weeks
straight work on the road. These
jobs are guaranteed for that leng-
u of time and are open to dancers
singers, comedians, chorus girl;
novelty acts and musicians.
If you should know of any pen-
pie who would be interested, please
nave them contact me immediate
The Omaha guide., 1942-04-11
WATERS
COLUMN
(BY II. w. SMITH
WE. SASS

The weather on Easter Sunday
was very cold and the beautiful
display of the very lovely costum-
es that always can been seen ar
ound on the parade were covered
with winter coats. We all VIII
See them on the first warm Sur
Gay in the near future as we have
a number of swell fashion plates,
and the very lovely costumes that
the ladies and gents appear in are
very pleasing to look at.
The Omaha guide., 1942-04-11

nights is out until in the fall c
1912, the extra men will look a
other places on Monday.
The Omaha guide., 1942-04-11
GR.. .!!!!'
@GAN s@ys~
"Conse'Ve to preserve
Democracy"

WHEN clothes go to the
w cleaner, tell him what
caused the spots and stains-if
you know. This will mean long
er life for the garment, by elm
mating experimentation with
various solvents.
The Omaha guide., 1942-04-11

Mr.. Simon Harold, the music
ian headwaiter, who is always
ready to make a friendly visit to
the sick, invited yours truly to
spend a few moments with Capt.
Burns on Easter Sunday, and it
was indeed a pleasure to meet a
first class private Mr.. Shiler Bart
dali, who is stationed at Fort War
rem, Wyoming in charge of the
Postoffice and we were delighted
to learn from him So many items
of military life, and to u surprise
Mr. Harrold's beautiful daughter,
Miss Irene also appeared on the
scene with a lovely personality
and friendly smile. And oh say,
it was a very pleasant afternoon
visit with Capt. Burns. He was
all smiles even though he was Ill.
IN
The Omaha guide., 1942-04-11

Then put all the dollars you'll
save into DEFENSE SAVINGS
STAMPS. Also remind your hus-
band to allot part Of his salary
every pay day to his company's
Payroll Savings Plan.
The Omaha guide., 1942-04-11

The Cottonwood Room at the
Blackstone with the fine Crew of
waters giving quick, modern SER
vice and being very pleasant to
the guest and their many friends
in a very fine way is up to the
minute at all times.
The Omaha guide., 1942-04-11

The Omaha Club walters are out
iii front at all times and the
quick step they make in giving
modern service is on the improve
all the time.
The Omaha guide., 1942-04-11

The Omaha Guide is always a
headliner with the news and al
ways one hundred percent for tie
Colored race as the very wide ex-
rerience Of the editor enables him
to s the efforts that bring good
results. Are You a subscriber if
not why not?
The Omaha guide., 1942-04-11

This writer had the pleasure of
shaking hands with the two top
men of the Paxton Hotel on Eas-
ter Sunday. MI. Maurice Corbert
and Mr.. Jerry Simpson and it was
a very frienly fellowship as We
are always delighted to know that
the crew of walters are cooperat-
ing with them in a very fine way
Of giving modern Service. Now
let's all give them a hand.
The Omaha guide., 1942-04-11

The Fontenelle Hotel walters
are up to the minute on Service
and as the Adse1l Club on Monday
Evening star., 1942-08-18

in recent years of the New York
Democrats in gubernatorial elec-
tions, has followed the lead of the
New Dealers and turned thumbs
down on Mr.. Bennett. At the elev-
enth hour the leaders of the Labor
party have announced that if Mr.
Bennett is nominated-and not
Senator Mead or some one else ac-
ceptable to the President-it will
place a ticket of its own in the field,
with New York City Controller JOS
sep D. McGoldrick as its candidate
for Governor. This is its final threat
a play designed to weaken the
forces supporting Mr.. Bennett. With
an independent ticket in the field,
the chances of Thomas E. Dewey,
the expected Republican nominee
for Governor, would be enhanced.
While this action by the Labor
party has delighted the Mead forces,
it has angered the Bennett peo-
pie, who say they are more deter
mined than ever to nominate their
candidate. The Labor party
State convention is to take place
the end of this week. The State
Federation of Labor has repudiated
the action of the Labor party lead
ers. If Mr.. Farley wins this fight,
as many of the political observers
here believe he will, it will be
a tremendous tribute to his own
leadership and popularity. AS of
today, he has nothing to offer the
delegates and leaders who stand
by him, while the other side has not
only Federal but State and city pat
ronage to give in reward.
Even now the Mead supporters do
not believe they can lose. They
Evening star., 1942-08-18
British Merchant Vessel
Sunk OFT South America
r, TIE Associated Press,

r, tie Associated Press.
Further indication that the bulk
OF Axis submarines had shifted their
attack from the Caribbean to the
easier hunting grounds off unpro-
tected South America came today as
the Navy announced another sink
ing in that area-a British merchant
vessel which went down off the
northern coast of South America
early i'll July.
There have been comparatively
few Navy announcements of sinkings
in past weeks and relatively few oc-
Cured in the North Atlantic and
Caribbean recently.
The Associated Press total of an
nounced sinkings in the Western
Atlantic since Pearl Harbor is now
434.
The British merchant vessel was
sunk July S, by three torpedoes Only
three of the 71-man crew were lost
although the survivors either crowd
ed into or hung onto the single life
boat launched. They were rescued
hAoSA ~ iiouio Wy DiltlSll WI pCOO
boat
Dublin reported the rescue of 18
survivors of the crew of SO of a
British freighter torpedoed by an
Italian submarine 750 miles off New
foundland. Since this ship was tor
pedoed in mid Atlantic it was not
included in the Associated Press
total of Western Atlantic sinkings.
The Navy also released additional
details on two ships previously in
cluded in the total of ships sunk
One, a Norwegian merchant ship,
sank June with the loss of six
lives; the other, small British
merchant ship, was torpedoed in
the Caribbean July 81 with the loss
of five lives.
In Boston the former German
tanker Pauline Friedrich, sabotaged
by its crew after it reached Boston
! September 2, 1899, was taken over
officially by the United States Gov
ernment.
The Navy Deartment announced
yesterday the destruction of a Pan
amanian and United States mer-
chant vessel.
The United States merchantmen
was sunk late in July off the north
ern coast of South America with
| the loss of II out of At men.
The ship went down three minutes
after a toredo hit her. Members
of the crew were questioned by the
submarine commander, who gave
them supplies, first aid, directions
and his regrets for what he said in
a Hamburg accent was "the fortune
of war"
Evening star., 1942-08-18
Retail Food Costs Show
Further Rise in Month

Bs the Associated Press.
Retail costs of food advanced IL
per cent between mid-June and
mid-July. the Labor Department
said today, attributing the gain
chiefly to seasonal advances in
prices of eggs, butter, lamb and
poultry and higher prices for fresh
milk, meats and certain fresh vege-
tables.
The index of food prices for July
IA was 124.6 per cent of the 1859
average, 5 pc rcent above the March
II level and II per cent higher than
a year ago.
Prices of food not under the gen.
eral maximum price regulation con-
tlnued to advance, rising 2.5 Der
cent during the month. Controlled
food prices rose o.3 per cent from
mld-June to mid-July as a result
OF higher prices for fresh milk, bev-
erages and certain meats.
Evening star., 1942-08-18

insist that the convention will be
made up of men and women who
are in politics and who know which
side the bread is buttered on-and
who will give heed.
Tammany Unit Eacks Mead.
Yesterday afternoon the Tam
many Executive Committee adopted
a resolution supporting Senator
Mead. OF the four Tammany dis
tricts leaders who have come out for
the other two asked to be excused
from voting Tammany Leader
Kennedy offered the resolution and
urged that it be adopted, although
he indicated that 'the situation
might be different after tonight's
conference Tammany has 155
delegates, and it is expected that
from 20 to IS will vote for Mr. Ben
nett, if ballot is taken.
The Mead supporters have been
using every means to break into the
big Brooklyn delegation, 1913 strong.
Frank V. Kelly, the Brooklyn leader,
was called to the White House last
Wednesday, but he told the Presi-
dent the delegation was pledged to
Mr.. Bennett and would stay pledged.
Even if SO of the Brooklyn delega-
ton swung to Mead, it probably
would not be enough to nominate
him, and the chances are many less
will be found voting for him.
So far as has been learned here,
no further move by the President
is expected. There is a possibility
he may send letter to the conven-
ton, indorsing Senator Mead. But
whether that would bring victory
to Mead, many doubt.
Evening star., 1942-08-18
Washington Produce

BuTTER-93 score, tubs A: 1-pound
prints, 441a: A-pound prints, Is; 81 score
TUBS; 42A 1o,pound prints. -; l4-pound
prints. PRINTS. e; H-pound prints. 42ha; 30 score.
runs, ~; pound prints. 42la; A-pound
prints. *; 80 score. tubs 41Ia; l-pound
prints, AZ: 14-pound prints, 42ia; IS score.
tuns: AZ; 1-pound prints, 41h; A-pound
LIvEsTocK-calves, IS: spring lambs
From Agricultural Marketing Admins
tration; Price paid net fob. Washington:
EGGS---Market arm. Prices paid for
Federal-State graded eggs received from
grading stations august 18): Whites,
Y. s. extras. large, 43h-45: average, 44Ia;
Y. s; extras, medium, 1910: average, 39la;
y s. standards, large 38h-41; average,
391a; U. S. trades. "a. Browns, u. S.
extras. large, 42h-44; average, 43; u. S.
extras, medium, 3sKa-4O: average. 80;
u s. Standards, large, 3S-40; average,
3912; U. s., standards, medium, 331a-37
average. 80 u; u. S. trades. 1898: average,
50 " Nearby ungraded eggs current re-
ceipts, whites, 32-33; mixed colors 3O-31
Receipts, Government-graded egss, 199
LIVE POULTRY-Market steady Fowl,
colored, pounds and UP, 21-22: under 5
pounds, 1920: Leghorn hens, 3Ea pounds
and UP, 1916; No. rs, 10-11; roosters,
Io-I6. Chickens, Delaware and Maryland,
ROCKS and crosses, broilers and fryers all
sizes, rs; No. 2s, goa Reds. 26-27; Leg
horns, ~. Turkeys, toms and hens, IS.
Evening star., 1942-08-18
Capital Banks Report
Increasing Use Of
Mail Deposit Slip
Device Helps Solve
Problem Of Handling
Poydoy Crowds
BY HAROLD b. ROGERS.

Use of the so-called mail deposit
slip" by which people paid by check
may make deposits In their bank
without calling at the teller's win
dows in crowded lobbies is on the
gradual increase, according to re-
ports from banks who have inaugu-
rated this system.
One of the big current problems Of
Washington banks appears to be
the rush which fills lobbies all over
the city on Government paydays.
The crowd was divided somewhat
when the Government, some time
ago, divided paydays throughout the
city by distributing some pay en-
velopes or checks on the 9th and
23d of the month, instead of turning
them all out on the 1st and 18th
of the month.
Even with four paydays a month
now instead of two, and banks re-
naming open later hours, the
crowds in lobbies still present a
problem both to the depositors and
to the banks. 1t is hoped by banks
using the mail deposit slip that still
more people may resort to 1t as a
convenience both to them and to
the bank. Some Government work
ers have authorized their disbursing
officers to forward paychecks direct
to banks for credit to the workers
accounts.
Sales Index Boosted.
Analyzing a decrease in depart
ment store sales in July as 19 per
cent smaller than in June, Alexan-
der Hamilton Institute reported the
drop was considerably smaller than
the usual seasonal reduction.
Consequently the Federal Reserve
Boards seasonally adjusted sales
index, which is based on 1923-1925
as 100. rose to lit in July from a
revised figure of 104 in June. This
rise in July brought to halt the
downward trend which began in
February after the seasonally ad-
| justed sales index had reached a
record high peak of 1873 in Janu-
airy.
The value of department store
sales in July, however, was only 2.5
per cent larger than in the same
month last year. This was a con-
siderably smaller increase than in
previous month of this year. This
is shown by the fact that cumulative
sales for the first seven months
were 1877 per cent larger than q
year ago.
According to Fairchild's price in
dex, prices of goods sold by depart
ment stores in July averaged 1873
per cent higher than a year ago.
This indicates that the quantity Of
goods sold in July was lis per cent
smaller than last years volume,
since the value of sales showed an
increase of only rs per cent. In
other words, the increase In the
value of sales in July over a year
ago was accounted for entirely by q
higher price level.
d. c. Exchange Quiet.
Riggs National Bank common sold
on the Washington Stock Exchange
at 245, iii an exchange of five shares.
There were no other transactions.