davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25

Unmatched assOrtmentsin variety, in quantity sta
pie designs well exclusive ones in every good
sort OF utilized manufacturing Summer
Furniture. The prices-you may judge
SEWING ROCKERS made ARM ROCKERS with high
slaf and D9 6 @ a a | sac O & and RockERs e5S 5R
ARM CHAIRS. with roomy reed PORCH SETTLES.
seats and 40 high
MAPLE ROCKERS pl spne SEATS. red or green finish
made backs ~ S6.34
& big arms reed seats and reed broad arms
backs .......... .O6 upholstered with maingSo6+
Silver Birch Rustic Furniture.
Sturdy pieces made of birch of birch
of great North
Arm Chairs and R0ckers, o Full l1ensln Cou'i' 81
TABLES made with heavy rustic legs ana S454 s1o1e
1,1cu .C1< strrEEs4 feet long S7.74
CANOPY TOPPED LAWN sETTEEs- "a and 81 2 g g
COSTUMES the porch or hall
Hand Made Rush Furniture
Artistic designs-nany of them shown
LARGE ROCKERS. with high backs and arms . GO OF
.pcr Ap,, Ct4 AIRS 70 match S1t74
TABLES, .-So.04 to , 9lC'9 O
STANDS, shelves Sc
ENGLISH TEA CARTS, ys pzso"Sf
RUSH DESKS. with drawer and paper racks %
DAvENPORTs, feet long; made with his9 s
Especial Order Own Factory)
Solid Oak Bedroom Furniture.
wAsHsTANDs drawer and cOSet cast | ass
COMBINATION wAsHsTAND AND DRESSER @ swinging & bssS 9
COMBINATION DREssERs ~ inches wide three deep 3
closet; beveed plate mirror
DRESsERS beautifully figured deep drawers large 49
mirror; shaped legs FAIfo
quartered oak full swell and - eGnae
toilet drawers French pattern plate i ~
styles 80
MISSION DREssERs finish French beveld Pa Pa
mirror deep - 9o
wAsHsTANDs to match the above- So
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
On the Second Floor.

MEMS WASHABLE VESTS, a
collection of manufacturers sam
pies; single breasted, made of va
rious woven pattern materials, all
fast colors; regular and stout
sizes, values up to S2.25; sale OSr
price -......-.'.
GIRLS SHEER WHITE
sLAWN DRESSES, guimpe style,
fancy bertha edged with embro1-
derry; full side pleated skirt; fin
ished with deep hem; sizes to ii
years; special for Tues 81 30
day at ........
CHILDREN'S PRINC C E S S
DRESSES. made of white lawn,
trimmed with embroidery inser-
ton and wide edge on each side,
tucked waist and tucked skirt:
sizes 9, and 4 years; G1 70
special for Tuesday at. " '%~
chill DIRE Ms NJ B r I c
DRAWERS. trimmed with hem
stitched edge and wide, lace edg-
ing; sizes . to 3 years, 24c.; 2Ao
8 to IA years .........
MISSES KIMONOS, made of
dainty pink or blue polka-dotted
di1nity; sizes to 16 years; 7Ac
special for Tuesday.........-
-. B." CORSETS, made of ba-
tiste, trimmed with lace and rib
bon, short hip, medium or high
bust; sizes Is to % inches; sold
elsewhere at S1.00; special 6Gr
for Tuesday at.......... vs.
wOMENS WHITE LAWN
DRESSING SACKS; pleated back
and front; handkerchief collar. and
4 sleeves, finished with pink
and blue borders; special for SOc
Tuesday at ......-..........
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
Black and Colored Silks.

list
K. justly celebrated faprlc
regularly at
much under price ADC
weaving the
TAFFETA
for hafbine suits similar quality elsewhere $50 the 81 20
yar an ali silk novelty France shown IN
IA inches VIDE;
six sold elsewhere $3.50 yard; regular ST 24
price, pcI6 WHITE JAPANESE SILK wide desirable
Summer gowns and undergarments our regular aye
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
Good Clocks.
Easement,

basement.
GUARANTEED GOOD TIME
KEEPERS-MODERN, UP-TO-
IDATE-ARE OFFERED AT RE-
DUCED PRICES
AT S2 O2-PORCELAIN MAN
HAl pO'SC TEL CLOCKS, vari-
Fously decorated; S-day movements,
half-hour strike.
At Sill. O4-MANTEL Nan CABI- G
large size, English Cesign, mahog-
any case; quarter-hour chime.
Ar S2 OR-F LII SIZ e
CUCKOO CLOCKS.
Swiss carved wood cases; cuckoo
indicates half-hour periods.
AT OAc -BOUDOIR CLOCKS
in various styles; all
gold finished.
AT So. OS-MIssION STYLE
NJ MANTEL CLOCKS,
three designs; S-day movement;
brass hands and numerals.
comprising Clock
and Candelabra; the clock gold fin
ished, with China painted panels;
candelabra to match.
Ar GS QS- EN- A ELLED
NJ CLOCKS for tn.
mantel; smoke and ebony finished:
full size; S-day movement, half
hour strike.
CLOCKS. all fully
guaranteed.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
DRY GOODS.
Corsets.

woMEN's SUMMER NET COR
SFTS. medium bust and hips. trim
,1ed with lace: sold else SOr
where at 5oc-: ou- price.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
Shawl, Specials.

SHAWL SpeCldiS'
I'd Fl.
MOHAIR WOOL S II A w l. p
close-woven and fluffy; olack'
white and white with wide stripe
In blue, lavender or pink, QSC
6ox60- inch size ....:-.-.
.WORSTED. SHAWLS, fine quai-
ity. stripe pattern, with deep Dor
der and twisted fringe; S1 AZ
in white or black
VERY FINE WORSIED
SHAWLS. new patterns, PLAIN
white or white with pink or blue;
deep border. and twisted G1 Qh
fringe ........''
WE SHOW UNEQUALLED ASSORIID0 $50 IID
MESTS OF SYRIAN SPANGl>i5SDD y
MOST POPJLAR of
THE SEASONS NOVELTY WRAPs,
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25
Special Sale of Groceries.
National Biscuit CO. s Crackers.

Regular In-er-Seal Cartons containing " Fro-
tana ''-the new Fruit Biscuit-specially packed
for this sae-special at SC. package -dOzer1' o5c'
ALSO THE EVER POPULAR MARSTIMALLOW DAN
TY-GRAHAMS AND SOCIAL TEAS; FOR THIS SALE,
&c. CARTON; DOZEN, 77C.
GENESTA BRAND COFFEE.
carton, regular price 3 lot S
S114 this
Genuine Old Mandheing java aI4
price, a pound; this sale, 42c
PEkIN CHOP TEA p-.,kh,
Form 0"e
iunpow for
Special this ms 5-b cadd price, $1i for
Id. ID caid
Id.
pound cartons mat
sold IN cotton bags oHs'
5lb 22c. 10-b 43c.
Amou Brand Bon
ID
Sl"'
4 s20i pound ioc
~
Bgand
our
hall pound Dozen packed u
|
Magnums
salt +lo
New-York tribune., 1905-06-25

ARM ROCKERS. with high
backs and seats. full arms. s.. .49
ARM ROCKERS. as above,
larger sizes. 80
PORCH SETTEES. + fl. long;
made with deep, roomy seats, high
spindle backs and finely woven
cane seats; red or green finish.
S6.S4
PORCH MORRIS CHAIRS.
made with extra high backs and
broad arms, finished red or green:
upholstered with mating .S0.6+
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-12
The May American Eoy.

Better and better, is the motto, ey-
identity, of the American Boy. Moth.
ing ever attempted in the line of lit
erature for boys quite equals this ster-
ling, high class monthly. Baseball is
the key note of tne May American Boy.
as is limited on the front cover. The
noted baseball player of olden times,
A. G.. Spalding, contributes the first
part of a story of the origin of base
ball.
The fiction includes a Boys Adven-
lures with a Piru Condor" a Decora-
ton Day story entitled, The Ministra-
ton of a Child" fishing story,
Tow Head and the Old 'He-O One;
the first chapter of a story, "A Page
Without a Pull whose hero is a page
in the United States congress; an ex-
citing adventure in the frozen north,
entitled, How Adam Nugent Brought
the Mall" a story of humor, The Con-
quest of Mickey McCloskey'; and
number of short stories under the titles
IAN Equatorial Shark Catch I'm the
Thick of the Fight" and "A Heaven
for Lions
Further chapters of Kirk MOnroe's
For the MikadO," MY Four Years at
West Point" and "A French Frog and
an American Eagle" also appear The
boys of a practical turn of mind will
find much of interest and profit in this
number, particularly in the Money
Making and the Boy Mechanic and
Electrician departments, How to Build
an Auto Wagon" and How to Make a
being the two leading ar
ticles under the latter head.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-12
LACKS, HOWEVER, ANY DEVEL-
OPMENTS TENDING TO RE-
LIEVE INANlTiON.
Progress of Crop Depends Upon the
Amount Of Moisture Falling
Within Next Six Weeks

The wheat market is comparatively
steady, but lacking in any develop
ments tending to relieve the hamilton,
says the West Coast Trade. Bluestem
because of the fact that available sup
plies of choice milling nave been re-
duced to minimum, is relatively
firmer, quoting up to 92c; but club is
about lie lower than a week ago,
at sac, due to the fact that such de-
mands as have existed are now sub
sided. The mills are unable to pay
within a couple of cents of this figure,
in fact, and come out even upon the
basis of present offerings for export
grades Of flour, and are for the pres
ent out of the market. 1t is still eX-
pected that the California market will
want some wheat before the market
ing of the new crop in that state, but
the extent of sucn demand is largely
a matter of conjecture, and even at the
rate of absorption of stocks in prog
ress during the past few weeks, there
will be very little wheat to be carried
over into the new crop year. There
have been no new developments in the
crop situation. Wheat is making sat
isfactory progress, but much depends,
of course, upon the amount of moist
ure falling during the next month or
six weeks.
Fairly good rains have fallen in
many sections during the past few
days, enough to keep the plant in a
good condition, and the outlook is re-
garded as suspicious. Wheat continues
to make a good showing throughout
the country and the Pacific coast will
contribute it's full quota to what APP
pears likely to be a full normal crop.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-12
The May Century.

The May Century gloves full meas
ure, it's contents covering many inter-
ests and many lands and appealing to
a wide variety of tastees. Aside from
the illustrations by such we'll known
artists as Frederic Dorr Steele, C. D.
Williams, Thomas Fogarty, Granville
Smith, Andre Castaigne, w. L. ia
cobs, and George Wright, there is color
work from Sigismond Ivanowski AMI
Jules Guerin-from the Polish-Ameri-
can artist the frontispiece of the mag
azine typifying the joyousness of the
fist four drawings, made on the scene
of the chateauX of Loches and Lam
portraits, from recent photographs, OF
seven notable British authors, George
Meredith, Mrs. Humphrey Ward Aus
tin Dobson, Andrew Lang, Edmund
Gosse, George Bernard Shaw, and Gil
tury's American Artists series is pre-
santed Henry Golden Dearth's Sun
set in Normandy" The fiction of the
number is generous in amount and Oh
wide appeal. A new sea yarn begins
Under Rocking Skies,' by L. Frank
Tooker, known for his poems OF lhe
sea and mis- Kerrigan stories. Tine son
CT a sea captain, Mr.. TOoker spent
most of his early life at sea, and NJ"
writes with the authority and haVoi
CT a man who knows and loves tn'
sea. The issue brings a happy coh-
clusions to Kate Douglas Wlgglh
Rose O. the River" and Alice Hegan'
Sandy" 'Monica's Village" by EliI'
abeth Robins, is a mystic tale OF th'
Yukon country. Edwin L. Sapin'
Coin Fishin'" is another of his shaP
shots at the lads of 80 years ago. Ihei'
are short stories, too, from Herbert y
Ward, THE Repression of ProfesSV'
Slocum"; Elliot Flower, Tine GeneiS
Counsel" and Will N. Harden, "l"'
Birds With One Stone" 4
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-12
STILL HARPING ON THAT 100000
The CIergymen Have Organized and
Declare the Church on Trial

BOSTON, May 12.-The opposition
to the acceptance of Rockefeller's gift
of 100000 to the American board of
foreign missions, which took form in a
meeting of Congregational ministers on
March 20, two days after it's first public
announcement, mas increased in inten-
sity ever since.
A committee was chosen to present
a formal protest. On March %, at the
meeting of the prudential committee
of the American board, this committee
presented a protest, the grounds of
which were that the donor was the
head of the Standard Oil company,
which stood before the public under
repeated indictments in specific terms,
which are morally Ubiquitous AMI So
cially destructive and that the accept
ance of such a gift involves the con-
stituents of the board in a relation
implying honor towards the donor AMI
subjects the board to the charge of ig-
noring the moral issues involved.
Dodge by Subcommittee
This protect was referred to a sub
committee, which, week later sub
mitted a long report, in which it was
declared that ''for nearly a quarter of
a century the board mas accepted gifts
from every quarter in America, Chris
tain and nOn-ChriStian alike; that
responsibility begins with the receipt
Of a gift" and that, having no right to
decline the gift, no action in accord
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-12

betting illegal. After reading Mr.. 7 ON.
is crusade against this octopus ons
the great harm it is doing to men On,
women all over the United State,
one marvels that it is permitted :,
exist.
Mr.. Lewis assures us that the hos,
trainers in the business assert tho.
horse racing does not improve hors.
flesh any more than stealing the Voc,
ments of a church will save nav.
soul. He says that the pool rooms ~,
merely closed by the trust in or5s,
that the betting people may be foro-
ed to the tracks to increase the al.
missions.
Cleveland Moffett contributes tho
fourth mstallment of The ShamefuI
Misuse of Wealth" This time he deals
with the great waste in food and
trif1es. He says the people of Nsw
York approximate in gluttony the Law.
lsh appetiteS of the Greeks, and t1at
enough food is wasted every year Az.
tually dumped into the ocean. to fec,
over million hungry people. Mr.. Moi.
fett's article is illustrated with Some
fine pictures, among them being souk
pet dogs dressed up in all kinds
toys made especially for them, ura,
the happy creation of Making Fools
of Dogs
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-12
LADIES'.

LADIES.
Man-tailored Skirts to order al ~
Kean's, Fourth and Main.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-12
INTERSCHOLASTIC TRACK MEET
is IN PROGRESS AT WHIT
MAN COLLEGE TODAY.
to Win Gold Medals in Contests
on Ankeny Field.

The arrival of the young athletes
from Baker City, La Grande, Union,
Pendleton and Weston and their in
stallation at Billings hall, made things
begin to look like at field meet about
the Whitman campus today. Every
body was busy with preparation for
the interscholastic meet, which is
now on progress on Ankeny field.
Among the exercises which will be
offered by the Whitman hosts for the
entertainment of their visitors will be
a promenade in the college gymnasium
this evening after the defamation con-
test in the chapel.
The big swimming tank was filled
with water for the first time this morn
ing by means of a hose, SO that the
visitors to the track meet can take a
plunge after it is all over. Gold med
ais will be offered for the first time
this year to the winners of all of the
events.
1t is hard to tell what team will
capture the meet this year. Baker
City and Pendleton have strong aggre-
cations, but so has Whitman academy,
though it will be handicapped consid-
erably by the loss of John Lyman,
Program of Contests.
Following is the order of events
which began at o'clock 100-yard
dash, putting the 12-pound hammer,
5O-yard dash for eighth grade pupils,
220-yard dash, throwing hammer, half
mile run, running broad jump, pole
vault, 50-yard dash for seventh grade,
120-yard hurdle, throwing discus,
quarter-mile run, mile run, 22O-yard
hurdle, running high jump, and relay.
Officials.
AS officials for the meet the follow
Hill; starter, Richard Mclean; time
keepers, Professor Brown, Emil San
derson and William Meyer; field judges
Professor G. S. Bond, Mr.. Arnspigner,
of University of Pendleton, Professor
Steger of La Grande, and Professor
Conklin, of Union; clerk, Professor
Hendrick; announcer, Sidney Rankin;
inspectors, H. Neil, j. Gilbreatn, r.
ellis, Marshal H. Ellis, c. Helm, NJ
Wilkinson.
Personnel of Teams.
A complete list of the teams who are
taking part in the meet is as follows:
Baker City High School-R. Dodson,
S. Parker, l.. Furnel, r. Sherred, S.
Stuller, ]. S. Richardson and Cooper.
La Grande High School-H. Clark,
B. Grout, B. McKinnon, B. Godiell, E.
Fitzpatrick and c. Gillian.
Pendleton High School-C. Scott, G.
Strand, c. Bollerman, r. Bollerman, F.
Pierce, r. Leezer, o. Jay, ]. Harvey,
F. Milne, A. Means, c. Turner, D. Hill,
A. Warner.
Union High School-Irwin Wright,
S. Swackhorner, C. Miller, A. Mulver-
mill, G. Mcmillan, P. Wilson, E. Car
roll, w. Schiff.
Weston Normal-E. Albeit, B. Hall,
N. Laughrige, c. Toney, j. McKinnis,
c. Stricklin.
Whitman Academy-J. Lyman, r.
Fancner, F. Fancher, J. Hill, T. Dut-
cher, G. Oldright, E. Leonard, G. Bur-
rows and o. Holman.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-12
Issue Before Church,

Issue Before Church.
The fourth paper, prepared and sign
ed by the subcommittee of five, is en-
titled The Issue Before the Church.
1t reviews every phrase of the ques-
ton as presented ny both sides in the
controversy.
The tone of the paper is forcibly ex-
pressed in the following compendium
quoted from the address itself:
The moral influence and the author
ity of the church is at stake in this de-
cision. The forces for righteousness
are alligning themselves and demand
ing that the church shall take their
side and if it is fit, their lead. But with
this demand for a church militant
against wrong there is growing de-
spair and disdain for a church that will
in any wise compromise with the en-
envy
The poole nave seen the great plum
derers not only escape the net of the
law, but secure the sanction and the
honors of the representatives of the
higher life in society.
I'm their effort to condemn notorious
evils before the bar of public opinion
they feel themselves betrayed and de-
feated by the willingness of the church
no &c.
doing a good act, even when he de-
serves condemnation for his evil acts.
Declare Church on Trial.
1.-The church is on trial. There
seems no limit to the welcome and
awaiting her if she stands out
clear as caring first for right ana for
men, and no man can measure the
scorn and revulsion from her of the
finer conscience and heroic heart of
mankind if in this crisis she is found
a traitor to the side of the people and
of truth and honesty"
This campaign of education will be
continued until the action of the pru-
Dental committee is brought before the
American board-the court for final re-
sort-for final adjudication upon the
moral issues and the policy involved.
1t may not cease even then. For the
present and the near future, at least,
more literary matter will be sent out,
for the consideration of the
corporate members of the American
board, as we'll as to awaken the con-
science and enlighten the judgment of
the great body of Congregationalists,
numbering 100000 in the United States
and twice that number in the whole
world
A special meeting of the American
board is talked of, for the reason that
the next regular annual meet is to
be held in Seattle in September. The
Protestants do not wish to delay ac-
ton by the supreme authority for four
months longer, and besides this reason
for a special meeting they believed if
called would be held somewhere east
of the Mississippi river, where mucn
fuller attendance will be secured.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-12
LEWIS AND CLARK EXPOSITION.
June list to October 18th.

June ISL 10 OCtODer IStns
Tickets to Portland will be sold from
Walla Walla daily at rate Of 1915 for
the round trip, good for thirty days.
For ten or more travelling on one
ticket a rate of $3.50 for round trip
will be made. Tickets limited to ten
days.
In addition to the above daily excur-
sion rates the o. r. & N. Co. will, from
time to time during the fair, run a
series of coach excursions at very low
rates. Dates for these excursions will
be announced later.
r. BURNS,
General Agent, O. r. & N. Co.,
Walla Walla. Wash.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-12
MAGAZINES
The May Success.

] ne May success.
The racetrack trust receives a solar
plexus blow by Alfred Henry Lewis in
Success magazine for May. In his
strong, forcible style, Mr.. Lewis lays
bare the method by which the best
tracks in the east are operated, show
ing the amount of money taken in
money that is wrung from the public
in the very face of a law that makes
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-12

DR.. w. ]. Waite, Eyesight Specialist,
will examine your eyes free of charge
and grind glasses to fit all difficult
cases. Optical parlors, z. K. Straight
Jewelry store.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-05-12
Skies Dry Goods Co.
SECOND STREET, BETWEEN MAIN aus ALDER
Attend the Sale Now Or


ance with the request of the petitioners
could be taken.
The report was unanimously accept
ed but final action was postponed un-
til April II, when the vote of accept
ance was reaffirmed and the report of
the subcommittee adopted. 1t was also
be morally wrong and legally impos-
sible."
Since then the protesting clergymen
have carried on correspondence with
their brethren all over the country, and
finally decided to inaugurate cam
paign of education,'' entrusting the
work to a subcommittee.
First Gun Fired on Oil King.
Saturday the committee sent out by
mail to every minister and church of
the denomination amout 5000 each
what it terms it's first gum in the
campaign consisting of four documents.
The first is an Introductory letter,
stating the reason for the campaign
and giving a selected list of 125 of
those most prominent among the SYM
pathizers with the movement. These
include President William j. Tucker of
Dartmouth college; Professor Lewis O.
Bristow, Yale divinity school AMI 9TH
erS: in all men from 33 states covering
every section Of the country.
Other arguments were the eXhaus-
tive arguments and statement of fact
by Washington GLADDEN., published in
book a week ago, and sermon by Rev.
Conn.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-24
Livingston Wins
By Dole's Decision

]. Levingston. the clothier who has
q store in the Young building, this fore
noon won in the action which his ere
ditors had instituted against him to
have him declared an involuntary
bankrupt.
Levingston yesterday filed demur'
rer to the petition of his creditors.
Judge Dole gave his decision in the
matter today, dismissing the petition
ond ordering the discharge of the re-
ceiver. who is to file an account OF his
expenses while running the business.
The store and stock is restored to Lev
ingston.
A. s. Humphreys represented Lev
!ngston.
Mr.. Levingston will at once resum,
business
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-24
SURPRISE FIRE DRILL

There was an exciting time aboard
the steamer Mauna Loa at noon TODAY
and, incidentally, drill that was un.
doubtedly Of great value. Messrs.
Lehners and Whitney, the official in.
spectors Of hulls and boilers. went up.
on the vessel unnoticed. Most Of the
men were at lunch while others were
resting in their hunks. The first work
OF the inspectors was to sound the re
alarm. In jiffy men were rushing
hither and thither to their respective
stations. A very few minutes later
four hose lines we're out and water was
ready. Tho streams were turned %
for time when the men were inform
ed that It was q drill.
Before leaving the steamer Messrs.
Lehnsrs and whitney expressed them.
selves as more than satisfied with the
work Of oficers and crew.
The Mauna Loa Is discharginS her
sugar at the Oceanic wharf.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-01-24
Big Elk .ITEMENT
MceRYpE "a;
STOCKS BOOMING

Liveliness in the stock market not
only keeps up but multiplies as the
days go by and there is no end to the
possibilities Of bull market, say tho
wise ones handling securities. The
greatest excitement prevails and the
brokers have every moment OF their
time occupied filling orders.
Rising stocks, stocks considered
good for healthy rise, are rising at
rate beyond all anticipation.
McBryde, for example, was II yes
terday; today II is the figure and
may be 20. II is whispered. before .
week draws to q close.
Transactions this morning wo-a
many. McBryde, Kihei, Eva, Waic-
lua and Ookala were very active.
olaa is up at II; Eva sold as high al
SO; Kihei Is strong at 20; Waialua
sold at So and $3.50.
Over a thousand shares OF McBryde
changed hands at prices ranging from
u to II. When the market closed for
the morning IA was bid, but none was
offered for sale.
Kahuku Is selling at "a. Nine hun.
dred Hawaiian Commercial went at
SO, 80 days delivery.