davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13

UNLISTED STOCKS.

nouncement already having been made Of the
intention of large institutions to subscribe L"
the issue. Early in the week il was thought
that the loan would not succeed with the pub
lie. and that the syndicate formed before the
call was announced would get the entire issue
at its terms. but opinion has changed
since then and il is even now doubted whether
the syndicate will fare better than indlviduai
subscribers. The syndicate formed TO sell
the Treasury gold will not be able to dictate
its terms to the Government and while
its exact purpose is not now known 1t is be-
heved that it will make a bid for the bonds,
and that many Of it's members Will also put in
individual offers. The syndicate's original pur-
pose has been somewhat changed by the Gov
ernments bond announcement and II has prac-
tically been dissolved and reorganized In order
to conform To the changed conditions brought
about by the unexpected appeal OF the Admins
tration to the public. If the public fails To
make the bond issue a success the sasaci,S, sal @
ciates will prevent the loan from being
failure.
The city banks have been STRENGTHENING their
positions. and the close of the week showed
gain in surplus reserve Of $1.403,425. The with
drawals OF gold for export were smaller than
had been expected: the local money and foreign
exchange markets were easier, and at the emo
of the week a better sentiment prevailed III all
quarters The suspense caused by the terms or
the Treasury circular restricted operations in
the security markets. but the general comment
has been that these markets made a remarkably
satisfactory showing There was no investment
buying. and little interest in the market from
for professional account. About the time o. the
bond announcement a gOod-sized short interest
was created in the market. and the lasi Tour
DAYS of the week advances were due IN great
part 10 the towering by shorts. who thought
that the market would be adversely affected by
the confusion In the financial situation result
ing from the Government bond call Encourag-
ing factors in the week were the declaration
Of the usual per cent dividend by the Deia-
ware and Hudson Canal Company for 1896 ana
the success Of the Reading reorganization pian
as reflected in the heavy deposits OF Reading
securities under the reorganization plan Out
side Of Burlington. Manhattan and United
States Leather preferred. there was no signltl-
cant weakness among the active shares the
ma jOrity of which closed the week at net al
vance Railway bonds were strong. ana there
was fair demand for good investment issues
The Reading issues displayed the greatest ac-
tiyity at substantial advances. while the Atchl-
son issues and those of other western roads
showed decided improvement.
The following tables show the movements or
the chief active stocks and bonds in the week
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13
NLYDE LINE.
CHARLESTON. s. {.
the SOUTH and SOUTHWEST
GENERALE TranSa,lantiqua
IALLORY STEAMSHIP LINES

MALLORY STEAMSHIP LINES
WI From NewNcgk. We'd. Fri. and sat , q.
4 DELIGHTFUL TRIP BN SEA To THE PORTS "
TENAS GEORGIA -FLORlpA ..,.rs =.
ONE WAY ENClRSlDN OR TOT RISrS Il1Nt IL !"
all points I'm Texas Colorado Utah. Arizona. 'ahflEh"
Mexico. Georgia. Florida. Excellent accommodaons
Write 6s-Ddgc Pocket Guide tmalci iree,. .
G II. MALLORY X co. Gen. Agts. Iler 20. f X y. !:
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13

The bank exchanges OF the New-York Clearing
House and the stock sold at the New-fork stock
Exchange last week and for the same week of the
preceding two years compare as follows:
Jan. II 'pi. Jan. u %. Jan II. 90
Ex. hanges - sI2S 17Goss 500 Ol i9l SGl32i4 '>"
sold .f@.-s ''',sSD il''' 80
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13

THE WEEKLY RANCE.
The following is the usual table giving the
number Of shares OF all stocks. the highest low
est and final prices of the week. together with the
final prices Of a week ago. oreiixed by the aver
age price of January - 1898
RAILWAY STOCKS
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13
UNION PACIFIC
Reorganization.

Tn. Committee announcer that there been lodged
with 1T considcrnbIr n,nj"ritrs Of all classes OF
UNION PACIFIC II. IL. FIRST MOHi"A"E
q PER CENT. BONDS
UNION PACIFIC. EASTERN DIVISION. FIRST
MORTGAGE BONDS.
UNION PACIFIC. MIDDLE DIVISION. FIRST
MOHTGAGE BONDS.
KANSAS PACIFIC. DENVER EA1tN>ioN'
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
uNCALLED OMAHA BRIDGE BONDS.
LARGE AMOUNTS II the il NOR bonds AND
ALMOST ONE-HALF OF THE CAPITAL sToCh
likewise been lodged with the Depositares
Tie Committee having thus been placed in position TO
enforce general foreclosures. proposes to pro-eel
promptly and energetically.
IT VOW GIVES NOTICE 10 holders OK above
named FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS and other Bonds
included IN the Plan not yet dep"sitcd az well as %
deposits Will he received at tr- Mf.RCANIiLE
TRl ST co. or NEW-YORk and the OLD COLONY
TIKI 81 co. OF BOSTON, without penalty un''i
and Including Wednesday, January ~, after
which date deposits can be received. except
IN the discretion - the Committee ana "p""
payment Of the penalty of per cent. stipu-
lated under the Plan.
The upon The stock N!l not be called until
after the plan shall have been declared operative
nN be- cash~d and certificates for com
pound interest, payable when allowed by ;he court VIII
h issued heretoiors upon the tsposuns u flE''
M'rigagr Bonds.
copies of Plan and Circular uay he had upon App
cation - th, u'losiiarieq
The Mercantile Trust Compnny's Ccrtthc"fcs
hn,c been listed on the N-w-Nork stoci. E>-
change
LOT FITZGERALD.
JACOB ~. StuIEF.
r. JEFFERSON COOLIDGE. JR-
CHAtNCEN VI. DEPEW
MARVIN III GHIIT.
OLIVER ANEs.
Committee.
wINSLoW : PIERCE counsel
ALNiS ". KRECH. Secretary. 10 Broadway. " l.
H,w-York January .. 1886
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13

Holders Of the certificates of the Central
Trust Company issued for Savannah and West
ern per cent bonds notified that upon
presentation Of their certificates they will re-
ceive in final settlement for each $1,000 bond
deposited. $3.50 first preference income bonds
ard $3.50 second preference income bonds OF
the Central Of Georgia Railway Company.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13
fn.A MAMSW8G7A

TWIN SCREW EXPRESS LINE FROM NEW YORK
to Plymouth n-ondon). Cherbourg Paris) and Hamburs
Columbia. Mch. D. a. m. f.. Bismarck Apr o. II A. m
Nornanna. Mch 2s. II a. m A. Victoria APP %. m
T.. Cabin. 500 and upward, n. Cabin, $4j and $50
Passengers conveyed from PLYMOUTH TO LONDON a..
hours) and from CHERBOCRt; to PARIS (6ia hours b.
special train FREE OF CHARGE.
HAMBI RG-AMERICAN LINE. 81 Broadway y L
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13
'crip;ive pamph,e, free on application 20
WHITE STAR LINE

n. To LIVERPOOL. Rl QUEENSTOWN
Aurania 600. Jan l.. .tanpaua. Feb. ! a. m
Jan. -. noon lnbria Feb 5 noor
From Pier 80 North River. foot % 'afkson- -. -
Cabin passage. upward. Second cabin. So $40 sS
according O. steamer and accommodations.
Steerage and from all parts q Eiri A. very
For freight and passage apply at h= ''IpanjS
oflc. No Rowling Green New-lork.
VERNON H. DROWN CO. General Agents
New-York tribune., 1896-01-13
OLD DOMINION LINE.

\Afor Ia Guayra. Puerto CaOello. curacao ana "a'"
caibo. Via Curacao from plcrrep1nt Stores. Brookhn
IS. VENEZi Ella .Tuesfay, January ~ ~ ~
SS PHILADELPHIA. Thursday. January - T. W.
SS CARACAS. Saturday. February |, r. IN
FOR MAEACAIBo. - %
u.
These American steamers built expressly for the ua"'
have superior accommodations for passengers ,.rr
BOtI.rON BLISS q pALl,bl',
General Managers, l3S Front
Evening journal., 1896-09-09
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

In Justice to a poor dumb brute who
can no longer defend himself, It should
be said that the dog which was shot
In Garfield Park the other day showed
no symptoms Of madness until he saw
group of bloomer girls, Chicago
Dispatch.
The fifty reporters who attend Major
MsKinley to church nowadays may
not think the candidates religious
views an unmixed blessing. If 1t were
only fishing trip, now.-Boston
Traveller.
Isn't It pretty nearly time for Spain
to investigate Weyler, both on her
own account and on that Of human
ity?-Philadelphia Ledger.
No man who has. not a fine imagina-
tion can ever catch big fish in GeOr-
gia.-Atlanta Constitution.
The young Empress OF Russia has
decreed that none OF the ladies at court
shall smoke cigarettes. She says that
a cigarette in the mouth Of a woman
is as bad as an oath in the mouth of a
man.-Syracuse Post.
Nearly every man has the fool habit
OF sitting I'm the sun, and wishing for
things, and believeing that he is earn
estly striving for them. .-Atchison
Globe.
Evening journal., 1896-09-09
CONTEMPORARY OPINION.
RARnsLEY,s PARDON.


It was intimated that the Board of
Pardons would recommend a pardon
in the case Of John Bardsley In this
case there was no miscarriage of JUS
tice. and no appeal can be justly made
for executive clemency upon the
ground that the punishment nieted out
to him was excessive. He pleaded
guilty to seventeen bills of Indictment
and it has been repeatedly declared by
the Ledger that ifall themoney default-
ed were collected from the banks and
from his bondsmen that could be real
lied he would remain in default in a
sum greater than $500 ,000,and in addi-
tion thereto he was sentenced to pay
fines to the amount of more than $780,,
600, which It was admitted had been
embezzled from the Treasury and in
vested in the stock of various corpora
tions for his own use.
IL is unnecessary to enter further
into details to make clear the enor-
nifty Of his betrayal of great public
trusts or to establish the justice Of his
punishment. His offenses were aggra-
waited by his refusal to disclose the ac-
completes OF his guilt and thus assist
the officers of the law in laying bare
all the ramifications Of the crime. His
reticence as to these matters, It has
been commonly reported, was to be
followed as soon as a Republican gov
ernor succeeded the Democratic in
cumbent, by an active movement for
his pardon, and potent political infu
ences we're to be exerted in his behalf
Artful efforts were made to school the
public into the belief that he was not
the arch criminal which he had con
fessed himself to be in pleading to tn
indictments; that he was, In fact, lit
tie more than scapegoat for tn
crimes of unannounced individuals
When it was thought that public in
/ terest In his case had subsidized, and
that the time was ripe to apply for hi
pardon the Republican having sue
| ceeded the Democrat in the guberna
/ torial office, or the seat of pardons
the application was made. Voicipg
public opinion, the Ledger earnestly
protested against the granting Of tbs
pardon, and the pardon was refused.
Another application was afterwards
1 presented to the Board OF Pardons, in
which il was strenously urged that
/ Bardsley's health was failing, and that
/ further Imprisonment would result In
serious consequences. In commenting
upon this phase OF the case the Ledger
urged that II Bardsley's life is in dan
ger by his Imprisonment, It should b
i proved beyond doubt bya board of dis
interested and competent physicians
1 The Ledger protests, as 1t has repeat
edly protested, against the pardon OF
4 Bardsley unless his life is in actua
danger or likely to become so. Hi.
crimes have been Of such magnitud,
and his relation to the public has beer
such that an application for his par
don should be founded upon the mos
impregnable grounds Any suspicion
that political influence is mainly re
lied upon to secure his pardon. or tha
any assailable plea is to be invoked {,
set him free, would bring the crimina
law and our punitive system into con
tempt. It would also cover with sus
picion and shame the author OF hi
pardon.-Philadelphia Ledger.
Evening journal., 1896-09-09
FORMER DELAWARE PREACHER
WEEDS.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 9.-Rev. Frank
II. Lewis, pastor of Broadway Metho-
dist Church, was married last night at
the church, Broadway and Monument
street, to Miss Mtlude Estelle Bowie, a
teacher in the Sunday school of the
church.
The meeting of the couple was
brought about when Mr.. Lewis took
charge of the congregation in 1893. He
was a graduate of Western Maryland
College, class Of 1891. His first charge
was at Frederica, Del, and later he
was pastor of the Methodist Protestant
church at Salisbury, Md. Miss Bowie
had been a student of the Sunday
school, and, after graduating from the
Eastern High School, took charge of
a class in the Sunday school.
The ushers were ministers who had
been in college with Mr.. Lewis. They
were Rev. II. l.. Schlinke, of Cumber-
land; Rev. T. p. Revelle, of Delaware;
Rev. A. l.. Litsinger and Rev. n. o.
Gibson, of Baltimore.
The bride wore a gown of white bro
cade silk trimmed with lace, ribbons
and orange blossoms. She carried a
shower boquet of bride roses and had
orange blossoms entwfned in her hair.
Among those present at the cere-
mony were: ]. B. Lewis, of Preston,
Caroline Co. the groom's brother; Mrs.
Richard Coggins, of Washin gton, d.
c.. Miss Nora Ely, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert S. Simpson, Jacob S. Barnes, Rev.
and Mrs. F. T. Tagg, Rev. and Mrs. ].
B. Jones, Rev. and Mrs. ]. M. Sheridan,
Rev. and Mrs. L. A. Bennett. of Della
ware; Rev. and Mrs. f. T. Little, Rev.
and Mrs. ]. M. Holmes, Rev. N. Ward,
Rev. ]. Dryden, Rev. T. Bryan, Rev.
f. S. Cain, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert S.
Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Simpson,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Teal and Mr. and Mrs
George Bowie
Evening journal., 1896-09-09
IT HELPS THE POOR.

There is class OF people who are
always Northumberland the extrava
gance of the rich. Especially is this tn
case when a large amount has been ex
pended upon a wedding or upon brida
gifts. They argue that the money thus
used should have been given to the
poor, etc" Well, it was given to tn
poor, and in better shape than II it
had been thrown to them in a way to
encourage Incidence. These apparent
extravagances OF the wealthy furnish
labor to almost all classes Of society
aAd liberal payment is made for them
Then again. each handsome we'd
ding gift represents a triumph OF ar
tlstic thought. wrought into tangible
shape by the highest type OF delicats
workmanship. Each decoration is the
crystalization OF the demand for new
ideas, all OF which are well paid for
Some people talk about the waste of
flowers on such occasions. They for
get that those who raised the flowers
were paid for them, and without they
had such opportunities TO sell the pro-
ducts OF their labor, they would starve
The fact is, that almost all the appar-
Evening journal., 1896-09-09
ENGLIsH MANNERs

The fact is that very fine manners
are usually a sign OF merely negativ
virtues, and the ordinary rough-and
ready Englishman is nothing il not
positive, and in this respect he ha
never changed. He would much rather
be than appear, and he is ever haunted
by vague but perfectly correct no
ton that there are occasions when no
only superfine politeness but even
modesty itself is but an acted un-
truth. This feeling OF superiority is at
the bottom of his ill-disguised con
tempt for weaker and less civilized
races Of which the Earl OF Meath com
plains as one OF the main causes OF our
unpopularity in India. II may be. as
the noble writer maintains, mere ar
rogance on the part of any British
noblemen and gentlemen of position
If such there be. who call the native
"niggers,' and treat them with as little
consideration as their own servants
but this is a question OF policy rather
than Of manners. It is doubtless righl
and prudent to treat the subject races
there and elsewhere with due consid
Grafton and respect, but it would b'
impossible to convince any English
man. well or ill-bred. that they are hi
equals. The plain obvious facts poin
10 a different conclusion, and the man
ners that are based upon nat denia
Evening journal., 1896-09-09

of those who have no claim to be
classed as good. The best manners,
however unconventional, are those
that spring spontaneously from kind
ness OF heart. sympathy for ones fell
lows and an innate love of truth. That
is the true gold, the glitter of which
is welcome everywhere; and those who
are endowed with it can well afford
in these days to ignore the tawdry
tinsel of everchanging conyentionality,
even at the risk of being accused OF
bad manners. For if the gold Itself
were not SO very rare there would be
little demand for the artificial gliding.
From the London Telegraph.
Evening journal., 1896-09-09

Oh philadelphia who have been visiting
1neir cousin, Sergeant Thomas F. Bay
iey' returned home this morning
Mrs. M. Springer and the Misses
springer td have been visiting in Clay
MISS Irene Hepbron is the guest at
Oiay.on OF Mrs. o. S. Leathers.
rms afternoon Miss I,ouise Dupont
VIII give picnic to Mt. Cuba for the
entertainment of a few of her close
riages. van eo Ou' III 0''i
8 MISS vi 8,', Marion Burgess, of Hockessin,
Miss Alice Thompson % r4ool,oss;,
Is visiting Newport friends.
Frank Baldwin, Of Hockessin visit
eu wilmington friends TODAY
Mrs. Hastings England ora A..
ter, Edith, of Providence r & us'ps- hs
ing entertained by Mr.. and Mrs ~ Ho%- W.
ell S. England.
Miss Marguerite Binnex. of Wilnino-
ton, is being entertained by Miss va
nall, of Thirty-ninth street and Porvel.
ton avenue, Philadelphia.
Miss Della Hukill, of Philadelnhia
is visiting her parents ia Wilmington
D. Taylor Bradford has returned
from New York.
Mrs. Sarah Buchanan has returned
from an extened visit to Baltimore
relatives and friends.
William B. Simpler, of the class of
/ go, Wilmington High School, will leave
on Saturday for Newport News. where
his father is, and learn the trade of
pattern making.
Miss Annie M. Connarv. of PhiladaI-
phia, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Lewis
Sasse.
c. B. Gray will spend Friday in Elk
ton as the guest OF Henry Constable.
Hugh Garland will remain in Eurone
for two months longer with>his uncle
Upon his return he will 20 to Jobns'
Hopkins University.
Christopher Stuck is on q CUNNING
trip in Brandywine hundred to-day.
Misses Mary and Kate Buckley. of
Henry Clay, are visiting friends in
New Castle.
Charles Stewart, master plumber Of
the Delaware railroad, with headquar-
ters at Clayton, was in Wilmington
this morning.
Miss Annie Connry, daughter of the
head of the firm of Connry & Conn
pany, one of the chief iron founders
of Philadelphia, is visiting Mrs. NJ.
Richenberger.
Miss Florence Butler has returned
from a visit to Clayton.
Miss Bertha N. Riley has returned
from Rehoboth where she has been
spending the Summer.
Miss Naomi Crowtber, Of near Chester
has been spending q Wetk with VII.
mington friends
Miss Kate Harmey is the guest of Miss
julia Scott, Of Marcus Hook.
Colonel ]. M Wagner is confined to
hts home BY severe case OF illness
Thomas B. Smith Is visiting at "Pesch'
Bud Farm, In Maryland.
Mrs Emma Wood and Miss Frances
Mstlack are visiting their brothsr In
BEidgeton, N. j.
Judge Ball and family left for Allan
tic City to day. The judge will return
tomorrow. but Mrs Ball and the
children will remain there for some
time.
Evening journal., 1896-09-09
HELD uNDER siam RAIL..

slim" Higgins, who gave his adj
dress at No. 231 West Second street,
Wilmington, is incarcerated in Dover
Jail, under $1,000 bail on three charges.
The most serious is assault with in
tent to commit murder, and his vic
tim, John O'Brien, a tramp, lies in
Dover Jail, almost at the point of
death. O'Brien and Higgins, with
three other tramps, became involved in
a serious fight at Clayton on Satur-
day night and O'Brien was beaten so
badly that there is hardly asquareinch
Of whole flesh on his head. He may
die. Higgins is also under bail for
highway robbery and assault.
Evening journal., 1896-09-09
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
DENIES TIE RIVALRY.

To the Editor OF the Evening Journal.
Sir: My attention having been call
ed to an article headed Rival Ma
sonic Lodges" printed in your issue
of September 4, l desire, through your
columns, to diabuse the public of the
idea that there is any such thing as
rival Masonic lodges among coloreu
men in Wilmington" In the nrst
place, your correspondent states that
after these men were expelled they OF
ganized the Corinthian Consistory. The
truth Of the matter is that the Co
rinthian Consistory is a body OF Scot
tish Rite Masons of the Con
STORY of thirty-second de-
gree. working under the jurisdiction
of the Supreme Council, thirty-thlrd
degree Masons, with Grand Orient IN
Philadelphia. and has no connection
with any other Masonic body IN the
state. 1t was organized in 1860, when
Baron Lecount, of Paris, conferred the
Scottish work upon colored men III
America. One of the charter members
from this state, A. p. Hamilton, be-
ing vet alive. IL is also the only Ma
sonic work among colored men that Is
recognized as being legal by the white
NIasons of this country Representatives
having been exchanged between the
two bodies. AS far as the excursion
is concerned. this is the sixth excur
sion conducted by the Consistory, while
the Masonic lodge in question has con
Quoted three. Therefore, if any neces
sity for rivalry arose, it arose on th'
part of the lodge spoken of. Havini
no connection with them, it is matte
Of indifference to us how, or whei
they run excursions.
II. c. ROBINSON,
S. P. R. s., 32nd degree.
Wilmington. Sept 8. 1896.
Evening journal., 1896-09-09
DEAD LINR FoR THIEYEs.

For some time there have been fire.
quest complaints, of the robbery of
freight cars on the Delaware railroad
at Mount Pleasant, about twelve miles
below New Castle. Mount Pleasant is
the weighing station on the Delaware
railroad and all cars have to stop there
to be weighed. At times as many as
five trains are stopped there at one
time The Italian employed at the
canning factories at the place have
been in the habit of robbing the cars.
The special officers of the railroad
company have determined to break up
the robberies, and last night at a meet
ing of the employees they were notified
that the next man caught crossing the
railroad track would be discharged
and arrested.
Evening journal., 1896-09-09
LrCENsE APPLInATfoNs.


NOTICE.-WE, REYNOLDS BROS.
the owners and occupants Of the house
situated at southwest corner New Castle
road and Lands lane, at New Castle, ir
School District No. AZ. New Castle hum
dred, county of New Castle and Stale oi
Delaware I'm compliance with the re-
quirements of the acts of the Gcnerai
Assembly in such case made and pro,
Vided. do hereby give notice that we shall
apply in writing to the Court of General
Sessions of the Peace and Jail Delivery
of the State OF Delaware, IN and for New
Castle county, on Monday, the 21st day OF
September. 1896, being the next term OF
said court, for a license for said house.
as an inn or tavern for the
sale therein OF Intoxicating nq
uorS in less quantities than ono
quart TO be drunk on the premises,
and the following respectable citizens OF
said hundred recommend the said apph b
cation, viz:
Edward 10. Crumlisl Giles Lambson.
Hugh Shields. William r.. Kelley,
Samuel n. Landers, John Leary,
James Finn, John Willis,
James Kelley. William r. ROthous
Abraham Kelley. Sr.Denis Mcguire,
Abraham Kelley. Jr.. .....
Evening journal., 1896-09-09
PLEASANT SAILING PARTY.

A delightful little sailing party wa
given yesterday afternoon in honor o
Miss Virdie May GOoden, of Camden
who is the guest Of Wilmington
friends. The party sailed to Penns-
vile, where lunch was served in the
grove, and dancing indulged in. Those
in the party were: Miss GoOden, Miss
Bessie Wyatt, Miss Bertha Wilson,
Miss Reba Blackburn, Miss Ida
Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs. George Carter.
Courtland Pierson, e. NJ. Shilling and
Owen e. Wyatt.
Evening journal., 1896-09-09
SOLD FRATERNAL's FIXTURES.

ConstRbls Hurlock has sold the
ofics fixtures and furnishings of this
National Fraternal Alliance which, until
recently, bad an ofice at No. 114l
French street. They we're purcbasso
by fferent persons for sos so The
sale wAs made to satisfy Judgments on
forsign attachments secuted bv o w
born, landlord, and sAllle B Nswlin,
elIk,
Evening journal., 1896-09-09
Mr.. CAMPBELL Misunderstood.

John Campbell and Willism 8. Hilles
engaged In long. distance jumping con-
test en- the Court House green yesterday
afternoon Mr. Campbell misuuder-
stood tie events and made a high jump.
which resulted in q spre1d.esgle fetco-
up on the grass. This unsettled hls
nerves, and In the events which followed
Mr.. Hllles won by an average Of Six
inches.