Evening Star Newspaper, June 27, 1933, Page 13

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FINANCIAL. THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGT I'ON, D. C, TUESDAY, JU NE .27, *r A_13 CURB SSUES MOVE | 70 HIGHER LEVELS Industrial and ¥ Stocks Are Featured in New Upturn. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. NEW YORK, June 27.—Activity in- creased in today’s Curb Exchange ses- sion, vance. A following Monday’s excited ad- number of industrials and specialties again scored new highs for the year, but some of the usual market leaders moved narrowly. Electric Bond & Share was up only small fraction at 37 in mid-day ing. Cities previous closing quotation of 47; Service held around trad- its Utili- ties generally were not so active as other sections of the market, bu Central States Electric more briskly than usual, opening 4.000-share block at 4y later easing a shade. up i, American Gas & as the ing took in a wide range of shares. | was turned over on a and Electric and American Superpower were inclined to rise. St. Regis Paper came out in a Jsoo—smre dcal at 6%, up Gram Supply Increases. NEW YORK, June 27 (#).—The vis- {gle supply of American grain shows e following Wheat changes, increased 1,886,000; corn in bushels: in- creased 2,050,000, oats increased 1,855,- 000; creased 237,000. THE CURB DOMESTIC BONDS ds. _ High. Low bama Pow 7 1 Alabama Pow 10 Aluminum 13 Am El 4 Amer G . 20 Amer G & Pw s 16 Amer P & L 65 20 5Am Rad 4'as 18Am Roll M 4'ss 17Am Roll Mill 55 74 18 Arkans P & L b5 '56 15 Asso El Ind 4125 " 21 Asso GAE 41as 1l Tel Can 2 Brmngm El 4'2s Brmham Gas 55 Caroline P&L_ b 5 4 4 8 8 4 3 3 1 1 Bel: i Bell el Gan 3 3 Bel 5 14 Cent Pb Ser 19 Cent Sta Elec 4 Cent St El 5 %5 Cities Service 4 Cities_Servi 11 Cit Srv 5Cit Siv Gas P 10Cit_Srv PL bl Cleve El Tilu s EL Iliu 55 A 7 Comnty P&L 58 16 Crane Co_5s '40. . 4 Crucible’ Steel 55 3 Cudahy PKE 525 1Dix GG 6 3 Duke Pow 4'as 25 Elec P&L 5s 13 Emp Dist El 1¥Emp O & R 28 Pederal Wt 5 1 Pirestone Cm © Florida P&L Gatineau Pw 5s 2 Gatineau P 65 B '41. Gen Bronze s “40. © Gen Mot Acc_5s i 11 Gen Wt Wk # Georgia Pw 3 Giliette S Rz lidaen 'Co 5 14 Guif S 10 Hous L&P 4100t 100 0413 H 100 y4a 5 Hudson 11 Hyerade pd ¢ Hygrade Fd 65 B Intersta Pw 5 Intersta Pw 65 '5 Interst PS 4%as 2 Towa Pb Sve bs Jers CP&L 41as C Jers Cn P&L bs B '4 > Kentucky U 58 H 6 Koppers_ G&C Lehigh P 8 s 2 Lexington Ut id West U 5 - a4 Minn G&Lt 4%a3 inn P & L 5 wa P 053 P&LSs P58 » FOREIGN BONDS. n B Ger Cen Bk Co ts B 10 Com Pk Bk s 1ope Mig G C 6 Hous a8 A ey 1 Santiago Chile * ww—With warrants xw_Without warrants. n—New wi—When issued. rye_increased 514,000; barley in- Close. (28 Specialty | Air 1nv evor | N. Y. CURB MARKET Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star Office. Sale— Add 00. Stock and Dividend Rate. Acme Wire vie 104 Aero Supply B 3 Air Inv Inc vte ‘{(\ Allied Int Inv c § Allied Mills * Alum Co America . 80508 Alum Co Am pf 1142508 Aluminum Ltd.... 8 Alum Ltd C war 43 Alum Ltd D war 54 Am Beverage..... 1 Am Brit & Cont. . 2 Am City P&L B 1ic 4 Am Comwlth Pw A 42 | Am Comwlth PwB 3 Am Corp. b Am Cynamid (B).. 49 Am Dept Stores Am & For Pw war. Am Founde! Am Gas & Am Gas & ‘Am Hard Rubber. . Am Investment. Am Invest Inc war Am Lt & Trac (2) Am Maracaibo Am Superpower Ark Nat Gas (A) Armstrong Cork Art Metal Works. . Asso Gas & Atlas Utilities. . 94 Atlas Utilities war 29 Axton Fish(A)3.20 T5s Bellanca Air vte. .. Benef Ind L Bliss Co ( Blue Ridge. .. .. Blue Ridge pf (a Brazil Trac & Lt Brill Corp A Brill Corp B Brit Celanese rets. Buckeve Pipe L (3) Buft N&E pl (1.60) Bunker Hill & Sul. 2008 Bunk Hill & Sul v1c200s Burma ret (plize). 3 Butler Bros....... 1 Cable Radio T vte. 1 Cab & Wire Brets, 15 Can Indus Alco A.. 84 Canadian Marconi. 3 Carib Syndicate... 35 Carnation Co . Carrier Corp. % 14 Celanese Cp pf (1).100s 56 Celanese 15t pf... 2758 100 Celluloid Corp..... 1 9% Cent & Swn Ut pf.. 108 15 Cent & Swn prli...100s 27 “ent StatesElec... 69 4l ‘entrifugal P 40c.. 4 4% “hesebrough 1612 50s 112 ities Service..... 131 5% Cities Service pf 4 24 “ities Serv pf B 2 City Auto Stpg O (laude Neon Inc. .. ‘lev El 11lum 1.60. “leve Tractor. . “olon Oil. Col G & E cv pf (5) 758130 (‘olumflllfll‘, vte. 22 21y Columbia Pictures. 1 20% Commonw'IthEd 4. 8 68% Comwlith & Sou wr. 20 % Community Wat Sv 1% Comstock Tunnel. . % Consol Aircraft. 9ty Con Gas Balt 3.60. . 63 Cons Theaters vtc. 1% Cord Corp (10c). 12 Cosden & Co 6% Cosden & Co ¢ Ty Courtaulds (p8ize) 814 Creole Petroleum. . 8 Cresson Consol ( b4 Crocker Wheeler. . 10% Crown Cork Int A. ] Cunco Press (1.20) Cusi Mexicana Min Z Deere & Co. Detroit Aircraf Dow Chemical ( Driver Harris. . ... Dubilier Cond & R. Duval Tex Sulphur <t G&F prpf 415 st G&F As (60c) st States Power. sy Wash Mch B. er Elec Corp. .. Bd & Shb6%.. Bd & Sh pf (5).. Bd & Sh pt (6).. Pow Asso (40c). Furop Elec deb rts. Fairchild Aviation Falcon Lead. Fedders Mfg (A) Ferro Enamel 11 Film Inspect Mach 4 4 First Nat § 1st pf 7 408 114% sk Rubber (new) 32 T sk Rub pf (new) 2 40% orida P & Lt pf. .100s 264 Ford Motor Can A. 52 13% Ford Motor Ltd. 5 Foremost Dairy... 3 Franklin Mfg. .. 1 3 Alloys. .. E 2 9% 1114 neral Aviat 6 nG&Ecvpf (B) 12 n Fub Servpf... 108 594 eneral Ravon (A) 3 4% nTheat Eqovpf 4 % n Tire & ¥ u!wrl ‘Nll)-’c‘ n Tire & R Pay Sta tA&PTn-v 1008 15% 10s 169 7) 108 121 <19 1% i " | Mavis B < Memphis N Guif Ol Hazeltine Corp Hazel At { Heela Minine | 1a ay Min mble Ol (2) 14 24 f(4).100s 1e Food | Mayflow | Mead John Merritt Chap & 8. . Mich Gas & Oil. ... Mid Sta Pet vie A. Mid Sta Pet vic B Middle West Util.. Midland Roy v pf Midland Steel Prod Montgom Ward A | Mountain & Gulf Mountain Prod 80¢ Nat American Nat Aviation...... 8 Nat Bella Hess.... 94 NatBnd & Sh (1).. 1 Nat Fuel Gas (1).. 7 Nat Investors 32 O S S 11 Eigh. Low. Clote. 91y 3 3 | Stahl & Mey Stock and Sale— Dividend Rate. Add 00. High. Low. Close Nat Investors war. Nat Leather. Nat P & Lt pf (6). Service Steel wa Sugar N J at Transit (70 whery J J 60 radford Oil ng Pw pf (6)1 New Jersey Zinc 2. 10 New Mex & A Lnd. 8 Newmont Minir 30 NY&Honduras 1% 1 Y Mgrchandis 1. NYPLL pt N Y Tel pf (6L ara Hud Pow Hud (A) war. Hud Pw B wr 1505 6° Nor Am Lt & Pow. Nor Am Lt & I pf North Am Util North Central Texa 2 Nor European Oil.. Northern P L(50c) North Sta Pw A(4) o Copper mk\l'r‘\"r 2 Outbhoard Motor A. 2 Pacific “orp.. 15 1 1 6 100 Pac G& : Pacific West Oil. - . Tan-Am Afrways.. 16 Pantepec Ofl. Parke Davis (1). Parker Rust P 21 Pat Sargent (30c). 508 Penroad Corp. 44 Penn Wat & P (3). 3 Pepperell Mfg Co.. 60s Petrol Corp war 17 Philadelphia Co (1] 2 Phillip Morris Inc.. 6 Phil Mor Fhoenix Pioneer Gold (60c) . Pitney Bowes P. 11 10008 Pitts Plate (G (60c) 6’ Premier Gold (12¢) Producers Royalty Prudential Tnvest.. Pub Util Hid war., Pub Util Hid xw... b Pug Sd P&L $5 pf.,1708 Pure Ol pf. . 108 Pyrene Mfg. .. Ry & Util Inv (A). Raytheon Mfg. Reiter Foster Reliance Int A.. Republic G Reybarn. . Reynolds Tnvesting Richfield Oil Cal pf Roan Antelope. ... Roosevelt Field. Root Refining cv pt Royal Typewriter. n Consol . . Safety Car HEL (1 St Anthony Gold St Regis Paper. Salt Creek Consol. . Salt Creek Prod (1) & Rubber, v Shoe (1.40) , Selected Industrics Select Ind al et § Sel Ind pr pf ( Sentry Seton Lea Shattuck Den Min. Shenandoah Corp. . Shenandoah of.. Sherwin-Williams.1 Singer Mfg Co (6). 408 149 So Am Gold & Plat, 11 2 South Penn Oil 80c 14 19 uthern Corp. 1 2 South Nat Gas 1% Spanish & Gen rets % er Inc. 81 Stand Oil Ind (1).. 153 Stand Oil of Ky (1) 29 Stand Oil Neb (1).. 8 and Oil of Ohio. 12008 3313 Standagd Silver &I 5 % Starrett Corp 5 2 Starrett Corp pf. 5% Stetson (J B) 12 Stutz Motor Car., 18 Sullivan Mach. 10 Sun Investing 415 Sunray Oil. 1% Swift & ¢ Swift Int Swiss Amer Tampa E < Tastyeast Inc (A). Technicolor. ... .., Tech Hughes (60c) Texan Oil &L(60c). Tonopah Belmont. Trans Aj nsp.. Trans Lux DL I $ Tri-Cont Corp wr Trunz Pork Strs 1. Tubize Chat Corp. . Tubize Chatillon A 1Lamp. .. n Tobacco ted Car Fas d Corp war nited Dry Dock "nited Founders. . nited Gas 3 ‘nited Gas war... nited Gas pf..... nited Lt & P (A) nited Lt & Pow pt td Profit Shar td Shoe Mch 21 “td Shoe M pf 11 S Dairy B. lec Pow ww. . lec Pow war. (B) ( E 5 Southland Roy 20c. 9 6k 1 1 &1 & Int 1st Lines pf Play C: t Stores ah Apex il Pow & Lt ility Equ “til & In Venezuelan f N niversal Insur reen Co (1) er (Hir ker (H) pf ende in stock. in steck MARKET HOLIDAY. | claimed a | grain and produce markets, BALTIMORE. June 27 (Special).— Following a proclamation by Gov. | Ritchie making July 3 a legal holiday in Maryland, Mayor city holiday in Baltimore. All State and city offices, banks, stock. as well as large industrial will be closed on July 3 The ex tJuly weel | urday plants, a holiday makes a Fourth of nd lasting rmu noon Sat- July 1, to W(an , July 5 Reorders Mu]up]y. YORK, June 27 (P of merchandise business re- ived through the mail and by tele- ph at the start of the week was | exceptionally heavy. Activity centered on Summer wearing apparel and home- furnishing items. Cotton dresses for ! immediate delivery was outstanding { among the reorders U. S. TREASURY CERTIFICATES (Reported by Chas. D. Barney & Co.) Rate—Maturity, NEW 1 The | volume 100 14 100 1¢ 100 28-33 Jackson has pro- | PRODUCE MARKETS INSHARP ADVANGE: Grain and Butter Prices Prove Features in Upward Movement. Many leading farm products advanced sharply near the last of June, says the United States Department of Agricul- ture, Bureau of Agricultural Economics, Market News Service. Grain was the strongest feature and mill feeds shared the rise to some extent, the demand being moderate at this season. Butter markets advanced considerably _after | stigntly Jower range of 50 cents to s1 | curity weeks of hesitation and unsettlement and the egg market showed signs of be- ginning the usual Summer rise. The | sharp advance in potato prices seems to have started from a moderate short- age in sections supplying Midwestern markets and the sudden ending of the active season in North Carolina and several second-early producing sections. Other vegetables show the usual uncer- tain, irregular Summer trend Live stock markets followed a slightly down- ward course in June, owing to hot weather conditions and to the liberal supply of hogs. Potato Prices Advance. ‘With old potatoes in light supply and the new crop turning out lighter than expected, prices advanced sharply in late June. On the Eastern Shore of Virginia Cobblers ranged from $3.75 to $4 per barrel, with 100-pound sacks at $2.25 to $2.35. Eastern jobbing centers reported Maine Green Mountains higher at $1.60 to $2.25 per 100-pounds, sacked Crates of Big Boston lettuce from New Jersey sold lower in the East at 20 to 60 cents, and New York lettuce ranged 25 cents to $1. A few sales of | dent old-crop vellow onions were made at a WESTBOUND (Standard Time) . Ar. Staunton. . Ar. WHITE 8:30 A. M. 10:25 AL M. 10:35 A. M. 0 P. MOTE . Ar. Hot Springs . Ar. LEXINGTO! Ar. CINCINNATI ... Ar. LOUISVILLE... . Ar. INDIANAPOLIS . . Ar. CHICAGO P.M. Ar. ST. LOUIS. . per 50-pound bag. Celery prices de- clined. Peach prices held firm at Georgia shipping points but declined in city markets. The half-bushel baskets of medium-sized Early Rose peaches were returning 80 to 90 cents usual terms in central Georgia. Watermelons were mostly firm to higher at shipping points but some declines occurred in terminal markets. Butter Market Firmer. ‘The butter markets, while somewhat irregular, developed a firmer trend in late June. and prices advanced in all | markets. Return of hot weather in pro- ducing areas, and the impression that the administration was not rea stabilize currency at present lev peared to be the leading influence: the speculative demand that develoj Advances on other commodity and se- markets and further report gains in employment and wages additional influences. With the pos- sible exception of Boston most retail distributors of butter report generally unsatisfactory consumptive demand as compared with last year. Wholesale prices are approximately 7 cents higher than a year ago. Cheese markets held steady at un- changed prices. Toward the close of the month, a firm undertone was evi- in many quarters, but sentiment was not strong enough to effect mucn change in either country or city quo- tations Egg Markets Irregular, The egg markets in June followed a slightly irregular trend. prices declined slightly during the early part of the month, but showed some evidence of re- covery toward the close. Receipts were considerably heavier than a year ago, but many shipments showed more than the usual percentage of Summer de- fects, particularly heat. The supply of | high-grade eggs was limited at times, | and prices for quality stock dispiayed | an increasing spread compared with the lower grades. The dressed poultry markets, on the | whole, were slightly’ weaker in June| | than in preceding months. Supplies of fowls increased heavily under the usual Summer culling. Consuming demand | was affected adverscly by hot weather at times. Prices eased off about 3 cents picked up slightly, both for current con- sumption and speculation, with fair- sized storage commitments being made in several instances. NEW CURRENCY ISSUE ;Richmond Federal Reserve Bank Is| mond still ho ing employed any of the provided by the emergency banking act $138,534,000 of been issued by the 11 other Federal Re- serve Banks, held in the vaults, in_actual circulatior Government of dlsco\m((‘d and p\n‘rhm\rc bills. cials. grades, per pound from the opening quotations of the month, under last year's prices to 4 cents, com- pared with an earlier difference of only increasing the margin 1 cent. At the lower level buying TOTALS $138,534,000 the Only One Not Using Emergency Money. By the Associated Pre The Federal Re | lds the h W currency At the close of business on June 21, | this new money had $20,760.000 was | ,000 of which leaving $§11 It was secured by collateral totaling $163.886.000, the bulk of which, or £155.474,000, was in securities of the The remaind NEW YORK EGG MARKET | NEW YORK, June 27T (Special) — Quotations for eggs in the wholesale cash market today were: Mixed colors—Special packs, 17a19' standards, 161>; storage packed firsts, 151,; firsts, 1434al5; seconds, 131.a14; medium, 13%,a1315; dirties, 131481315} checks, 12a12':. Whites—Nearby se- lected, 25a26; Western receipts, spe- 21a24: standards, 18a20: under- | 14a161,. Browns—Nearby and Western special packs, 171:a22la; standards, 16a167%. | 1.75; 3.25 | 3:35; | per FORD’S 1932 LOSS SHOWN IN REPORT Final Balance Sheet Indicates $74,- 861,644 Drop in Surplus of Motor Company. Washington Produce WHOLESALE PRICES. Butter—One-pound prints (93 score), 27; tub, 26; one-pound prints (92 score), 26; tub, 25; one.pound prints (90 score), 25; tub, 24. Eggs—Government graded, extras, 24; standards, 20; mediums, 19: current receipts, 12a14; hennery whites, 14al6. Poultry, alive—Turkeys, hens, 10; 8. chickens, Plymouth Rocks, Leghorns, 14a16; hens, mixed | , 10all; Leghorns, 8a9; capons, Toosters, 5a7. dressed—Turkeys, hens, 13; toms, 11; chickens, Plymouth Rocks, 15a22; Leghorns, 17a19; hens, mixed colored, 13a14; Leghorns, 11a12; capons, 28a31; roosters, 8al0; Long Island ducks, 15. Meats- veal, 10: lamb, 16; ‘This means an indicated loss for 1932 pork loins, n hams, 14: smoked | operations amounting to $74,861.644, the 1 1 . | dispatch explained. In 1931, the com- pany had an indicated loss of $53,- 568.000. The statement, representing final figures, differs substantially, the agency said, from the tentative balance sheet filed a few weeks ago with the Secretary of State of New Hampshire. This showed an indicated loss for 1932 of 2,567, not taking into account re- n of reserves. Full depreciation charges and year-end adjustments were not included in the preliminary state- ment. Cash and accounts receivable total $303,650.430 a nominal change from the earlier report. “Since receivables are but a small part of the total and represent largely drafts on new dealers for cars shipped, the aggregate ngure may be considered as the company’s cash position,” the dispatch said By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, June 27.—Dow, Jones & Co., in a dispatch from Detroit, sald the final balance sheet of the Ford Motor Co. as of December 31, would show a profit and loss sur- plus of $580.440,603, as compared with | $655,302,247 for the previous year. The statement is to be filed at Boston. 25a28; Poultry, Beef, 11 10: strip bacon, 8 s, light, 4.00a4.2 450a4.60; heav; 4.15a4.6 5a3.50; roughs, 1.50a3.00: calves, ; Spring lambs, 5.00a6.50 Fruits—Watermelons, 20a85; canta- loupes, California, 3.50a4.25; Georgia, bushel. 1.00a1.50; honeydews, California, ; North Carolma, 2.25; oranges, lemons, 5.00a6.50; limes, 200a3.00; honeyballs, 2.50 plums, 1.7532.00; apricots, 1.75a ; ‘North Carolina plums, crates. 1.50 200a2.50; alligator 50; raspberries, red, quarts, , 15: cherries, California, lugs, 2.25; blackberries, 3.00a4.00. egetables—Potatoes, barrel, 3.75a old, 100-pound sacks, 2.002.2! biishel, 60a75: celery, 3.00a3.50; asparagus, 50a2.00: string beans, 1.50a limas, 2.50a3.00; peas, 1.65a1.75; 1.50a1.75; lettuce, Iceberg. 3.00a cucumbers, 1.00a1.25; turnips, 50; carrots, per 100 bunches, 3. i 100 bunches, 3.00; squash, 75; tomatoes, lugs, 1.25a2.00; homegrown, bushel, 2.50a3.00; spinach, 1.25; kale, 50. 2.75a3.50 Persian a3.00; corn, —e Appliance Sales Increase. NEW YORK, June 27 (#).—Active | buying of small electrical appliances | again marked the early week's trading Ry | in the wholesale market, with the cer- “Mejnoun and Leilah” is a famous | tainty of a 10 to 15 per cent advance 1 love tale, the “Romeo and Ju- on all socket appliances as an sdded * of Eastern romance. stimulus. Every Thru Train Genuinely Air-conditioned NOW at 10:35 p.m. THE F.F.V. Another Fast Air-conditioned Train West For Washingtonians who require a late night departure for the West—a companion train to The George Washington—the historic F. F. V., Air-conditioned thru sleepers for Jndianapolis, Cincinnati, White Sulphur Springs, Virginia ¥ot Springs, Charleston, Huntington, Lexington and Louisville, leave nightly on The F. F. V. at 10:35 P. M. No longer need you dread a night on a hot, dirty sleeper. This greatest advance in railroad transportation—genuine air-con- now genuingly air-conditioned. ARRIVES CINCINNATI 2:53 P. M.; INDIANAPOLIS 4:40 P. M. ditioning—developed on Chesapeake and Ohio, excludes dirt, dust, cinders and most of the noise; brings you to destination clean, cool, refreshed. its matchless Louis. Connections with best trains beyond. No such service on any other railroad in the world—and there is no extra fare. The George Washington, leaving at 6:01 P. M., continues air-conditioned service with thru cars for Cincinnati, Lexington, Louisville, Indianapolis, Chicago, Schedules designed to preserve your productive howrs THE GEORGE WASHINGTON Airconditioned . Lv. WASHINGTON . Ar. Charlottesville. . .. . Ar. Waynesboro....... EASTBOUND (Standard Time) ..Ar. 830 A. M. Lyv. .M. .M. .M. .M. (Standard SULPHUR M. 1:30 P. M. 210 P.M. v. 10:05 A. M. 9:04 A. M. 5 AL Charleston and Hustington Sleepers now carried on The F.7.V., leaving Washington 10:35 P. M. WESTBOUND Daily 11:55 A. M. Lv. 10 P. M. P.M. 30 P. M. 10:45 P. M. 11:55 P. M. *3:40 A. M. THE SPORTSMAN Air-conditioned Daily Except Sund. (St WASHINGTON. . Ar. Charlottesville. ... .. Ly Ar. Waynesboro. . . Ar. Staunton . Ar. WHITE SULPHUR. | Ar. Hot Springs. . . Ar. CHARLESTON | Ar. HU VTI'\GTO" Ar. Columb . Ar. Toledo Time) Lv. 30 AL \4. Ar. CINCINNATI A.M. Ar. Detr . .INDIANAPOLLI ..LOUISVILLE _ .Chicago . . . .St. Louis * Air-conditioned slesper eccupled wnell NOTE: On Swnday altered oaly, Eastbound . B n.--_.w..n.u, It ticket agent for demms. EASTBOUND o Nose) rd Time) Ar. 12:45 P. M. . 10:00 A. M. 9:08 A. M. i THE F. F. V. (Sunderd Time) Air-conditioned (Standard Time) 10:35 P. M. Lv. WASHINGTON . ... .Ar. *3:30 A. M. *6:00 A. M. Ar. WHITE SULPHUR. . Lv. 812 P.M. 8:10 A. M. Ar. Hot Springs. . .. . Lv. 7:30 P.M. 9140 A. M. Ar. CHARLESTON. 2:50 P.M. 10:52 A. M. Ar. HUNTINGTON 1:10 P. M. 2:302P. M. Ar. Lexington. . .. 2:35 P. M. Ar. CINCINNATI. . . 4:40 P. M. Ar. INDIANAPOLIS 5:05 P. M. Ar. Louisville. . tieesesnsne * dirconditioned sleeper sccupied nntil 8:00 4. M. BASTBOUND NOTE: Washington-Charleston Air-conditioned Sleeper and Huntington Sleeper formerly handled om The George Washington now carried on The F. F. V. J. B. EDMUNDS, Assistant General Passenger Agent 714 14¢th Street, N. W. Phones National 0748

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