The new Maryland Public Service Commission refused to grant Bloede a franchise to compete in electricity generation. Bloede claimed that Consolidated was attempting to force a sale because the company was charging less on street light contracts with Catonsville and Baltimore. In 1913, the plant was sold to Consolidated Gas Electric Light and Power, a predecessor company of Constellation Energy for $200,000 in stock.
The new Maryland Public Service Commission denied Bloede a permit to operate in electricity generation. Bloede alleged that Consolidated was trying to compel a sale because the company was offering lower rates on street light contracts with Catonsville and Baltimore. In 1913, the facility was sold to Consolidated Gas Electric Light and Power, a predecessor of Constellation Energy for $200,000 in shares.