davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-29
Haskell Starts His
Promised Suits in
the States Name

GUTHRIE. Okla, Sept. 29.-Charles
N. Haskell began his promised cam
paign In the courts by filing individual
suits against the Oklahoma State Cap
ital, the local Republican organ; Den
mis- Flynn, Republican nominee for
United States senator; Bird s. Nc
CURE. congressman from the first dis
trict. and former Chief Justice John
II. Burford. seeking to recover In the
name Of the state S193,063. covering
various sums he alleges were unlaw-
fully received by them from the Okla
homa territorial government
The alleged payments cover a pc
Rod between 1891 and 1907. Interest
at per cent is included In the de-
mand. Nothing in the suits specifies
why the persons named are made de-
PENDANTS, and three OF the men never
were territorial officers. but held fed
Grad appointments.
Regarding the threat In the presi.
dents last statement To prosecute
him, Gov. Haskell said: Let him
try II. | have simply caught a Fourth
ward politician in the presidential
chair and want time to look after
him"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-29
FISHERIES ARE To
Be REGULATED
UNITED STATES AND CANADA
JOINING HANDS TO PROTECT
FOOD SUPPLY.

OTTAWA. Sept. 29.-With the be-
ginning Of next year the fisheries In
the boundary waters of Canada and
the United States will be under uni
form protective regulations, designed
to prevent the extinction or further
serious diminution of the food fish.
Prof. Jordan, representing the Unit
ed States, and T. Bastedo. represent
ing the Dominion OF Canada, have
practically agreed on the regulations,
and they will soon report TO their re-
spective governments. After this is
done It will be only matter of short
time when the regulations will be pro-
claimed and enforced. They will cover
all international waters from the At
lantic to the Pacific, including the
great lakes, with the exception OF Lake
Michigan and Georgian bay.
There seems to be only one point
on which o final understanding has
not been reached. and this is in re-
gard to British Columbia salmon fish
cries. A number of American firms
have expended large sums of money
on works there and It has not been
finally decided whether they will be
compelled to Immediately discontinue
the use Of them or not.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-29

put to Mr.. Taft, who is stumping that
state, today.
] Ex-senator Pettigrew told Mr.. Bryan
he had reason to believe that the Re
publicans are financing Tom Watson s
Populist campaign.
Mr.. Watson telegraphed that. II any
one ever offered Pettigrew $4,000 fer
ten speeches on any earthly subject,
that person was more literally sup
piled with money than sense"
SIOUX CITY. Ia, Sept. Coon
Quoting a one days campaign in South
Dakota today. William j. Bryan
poured yolleys- OF criticism into the
Republican platform. Mr.. Taft and
President Roosevelt. He covered a
good deal of ground in tho state and
tonight stayed In Sioux City, whence
he left for Rock Island, Ill.
Mr. Bryan spoke q dozen times, his
principal remarks being at Mitchell.
Yankton, Vermillion and Elkpoint.
His favorite arguments were on
trusts. guaranty Of bank deposits ard
publicity OF campaign contributions
before election. He inveighed against
President Roosevelt, because. as Re
said, of the PRESIDENTS failure to land
any trust magnates In the 2enitentiary,
and attacked Mr.. Taft for lodging his
platform.
Observing at Mitchell that the win
dows of stores and houses were pia-
carded with Autographs OF himself. Mr..
Bryan urged the people TO remove
them tonight and hang up In their
stead pictures OF Mr.. Taft and thus
show him the same courtesy tnat you
have shown me-"
He said he took II for granted that
the compliment paid him was not per-
sonal. but that II was due to the iact
that he was candidate for the nigh
est once in the gift Of the people.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-29

Re such women % are not seriously ouS
ofIheaithA but who have exacting duties
seIperforil either In the way Of house.
hdd csres\or In social duties and func-
eI4os. whiehA seriously tax their strength,
- wslf1S \usins mothers. DR.. Pieree's
Favsrits IN 4eSiptIon has proved most
valusbls supR Srting tonic and invigorst-
lns nsrvins. BY is timely use, much
eegiQQs QIckne1l and AQ8eEing may BE-
QYoI1ed. Tho operating table and the
sQfIeQnt knife, would ReIIeysd.
sellon have u b employee u this most
galpab|0 HQmapI femndy xere -tesnllea
o n eocd dine. The Favorite Prescrip-
0d6s ksS proven great boon 70 expectant
nothsrs By preparing the system for the
coming a. baby, thereby rendering child
bifth safs, sAsy, and almost painless.
Bar IN mind please that DR.. Pierce's
yxveritS Prescription IS not . secret or
Oatent medicine. asainst which the most
lA>alllgsut people are quite naturally
avgrse. becAuss Of the uncertainty - 70
thslr oonposition and harmless character,
but h . MEDICINE or KNOWN coNPosr-
mon. . fun list Of ell it, ingredients being
printed, In plain English, on every bottle
wrapper. An examination Of this list OF
onGro1ients will disclose the fact that IL Is
ngn-alcohoIic in it, composition, chemic-
ally pure, triplc-renned elycerine taking
che place q the commonly used alcohol,
q e naks-un In this connection it
msy not - out Of place 70 state that the
sESvDgtto PToocSiptions u DR.. Pierce II
Tie ooly medicine put up for the cure OF
WonAn,D peculiar weaknonsoo and ALE
o1n1A and sold through drugsists, all
animo0s endorsement Of ell the leading
m66ical writer's and teachers Of all the
0evOFa1 schooIs 81 practice, and that too
@ rUmedios for the ailments for which
sTavogite Prescription II recommended.
a nttlo book q theee endorsements will
- mt . any address, postpaid, and
unEu1ueoly NJ - yOu request same -
11o0ol onf1, e lsttsr, Of Dr.. X. v. Pierce.
- ]ir.sis PisassnS Pellets cure en-.
m1n011m. omGofpatton n the cause ol
116G1 Il1eooM Curo the cause and you
- - 1lDsoeA EaeD - take - esndS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-29
NEW FAT REDUCING
TREATMENT DISCOVERED
A Remarkable Discovery That Reduces
Fat Hsrmlessly nj the Rate
os = Pound q Day. ------

Learned physicians are greatly in
tofcsted and much impressed with the
immeasurable value OF the new discov 1
cry for reducing fat made by the we'll
known physician and scientist, DR. H..
G. Bradford. OF No. 20 East 22d ST., New
York City.
To all who write DIR. Bradford. al
sample package OF this new discovery
will be sent absolutely free. to mako
known It's merits and It's wonderful re
suits. Full Information will be givenI
for treatment at home. This offer is
extended to all fat people.
I Simply write Dr. Bradford. and youl
will be told, without expense. how you|
can reduce your weight to normal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-29
Misslve stlrs commoner.

YANKTON, 8. d.. Sept. 29.--Presi-
dent Roosevelts latest letter to VIM.
J. Bryan which furnished another
chapter In the recent rapid fire cor
respondence between the two was not
read by the Democratic candidate un-
til he arrived at Rripp. a small station
on the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
railroad A newspaper was there
handed to him and at the conclusion
OF his speech at that point. he care
fully read what Mr.. Roosevelt had TO
say.
Mr. Bryan. when he had finished go
ing over the letter, remarked that he
would not reply to It by letter. but
would answer soon to "the few new
points IL contains" In a statement.
He indicated that this answer per-
haps would be made today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-29
Day Takes Up the
Cudgels Against the x
President Once More

SYRACUSE, N. Y. Sept. 2S.-That
the STANDARD OIL Co. remains under
the hatred of President Roosevelt for
reasons best known on the inside
while the greatest trust In America
receives his appreciation and consent
to increase it's holdings, Is the state
ment OF Chancellor James Roscoe
Day. OF Syracuse university, In an In
terview.
TT Is a sign OF political corruption
for Senator Foraker to have CORE
sponded with an officer OF the Stand.
ard Oil company. but only the discre-
ton and privilege of Mr.. Roosevelt to
call to Washington practical man.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-29
ROOSEVELT SHOWS NEW
INDICTMENT PROOFS



ment. in an article In the Tribune
says that many letters are coming to
his desk denouncing VIM. II. Taft fol
the following alleged reasons:
That he 10 charged with closing
down mines in the Philippines be-
cause he was not given a slice Of
the stock.
That he purchased a hotel In
Manila for his headquarters at a
price many thousands Of dollars In
excess Of that at which u had been
offered before, the obvious infer
ence being that he profited person
ally by the deal.
That the TAFT slobe-trotting has =
been mighty drain on the purse
Of the nation and that next to
President Roosevelt he has been
the most expensive federal officer
this country ever has known.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-29
Monnett to Stump for Bryan.

CHICAGO. Sept. 29.-"I agree with
Mr.. Bryan that Gov. Haskell should
not be convicted of any charge brought
against him until he had fair trial.
never personally knew him 10 be a
Standard Oil man. During all my con-
nection with the Standard Oil cases
In Ohio tried to give Mr.. Haskell a
trial of the charges I made against
him on the evidence given me by c.
b. Squire, but was unable 70 bring
that case to trial.
81 am now here to take the stump
for Mr.. Bryan. Until Mr.. Haskell re-
tired did not feel that I could con-
sistently be active In the campaign
after having been the man who had,
as a prosecutor, made charges against
Gov. Haskell"
Thus spoke Frank 8. Monnett, for
mer attorney general Of Ohio.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-29

the head OF the greatest railway cor
poration in the land. TO confer with
him before he announced his poll
cies" to congress.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-29
Bryan Receives a
Funny Wire From
Thomas E. Watson

YANKToN, S. d., Sept 29.-Mr.
Bryan. In his speeches In South Da
kota, asked a lot of questions to be
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-29
FUNDS FOR BRYAN
POPULAR SUBSCRIPTIONS so.
LIGHTED FROM MICHIGAN
PEOPLE.

The Democratic national COMMITTEES
"a conducting the campaign for the
Denver platform and for the election
of William Jennings Bryan by appeal
ing TO the masses for contributions.
The committee. upon request OF Mr..
Bryan. has pledged that contributions,
with the name and amount shall DO
published.
The Democratic party has no trust
magnates 70 assess. and the FUNDS
necessary 70 conduct a campaign Oh
education by means OF speakers. lit
erature and q press bureau are being
obtained from popular subscriptions
largely through the newspapers.
Every person interested In good gov
eminent who desires to aid In the
election OF Mr.. Bryan Is invited to mail
their contributions TO this paper or 10
Mr.. Alfred Lucking. member finance
committee. Democratic national com
mittee. Detroit. Mich. who Will dairy
report the name and amount for pup
LEGATION In The Detroit Times.
The following contributions nave
beeu recoivad frou Michigan:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-29
CONSTRUCTION MAY
MAKE PRIMARY
LAW A FENCE
FRAUD EVIDENTLY CAN HIDE Be
HIND 1T, IN VIOLATION OF
MEASURES sPlRIT-ExcgRPrs
FROM OPINION.

LANSING, Mich, Sept ss'-No''
withstanding that the primary I'd"
was framed for the express purpose Oh
providing for honest nominations, II
is evident. from the decision OF the
supreme court yesterday. that con
struction OF the measure can make II
a fence behind which fraud can hide
with impunity. For by the decfHfeti
the board OF state canvassers Is not
allowed 70 investigate charges OF fraud
and corruption by looking into the en-
rollment. And it is not within the
boards province 10 throw out any
votes.
Illegal enrolment is said 10 be I'M
doubted in at least Oliver and Grant
townships, and is more than likely IN
many others. say those who are In
position TO know
AS far as the brief investigation pro-
ceeded. Il was conclusively shown that
primary election insptcors were lax
in their observance OF the REQUIRE
ments OF the primary law. but all the
canvassing board can do, under yes
terday's decision, is to recount 1ne
ballots without withdrawing any.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-23
HAMS HANDY HOLSTER.
Found Strapped to His Shoulder
After Shooting, Witness Testiaes.

FLUSHING, n. Y, December D.
Marked in evidence today in the trial Of
Thornton ]. Hams was large leather re-
voiver holster, which the states attor-
neys say will play an important part in
the states case.
This holster was found strapped under
the arm aid On the shoulder Of Captain
Peter c. Hams. jr., shortly after his ar
rest for the killing of William e. Annis.
Counsel for the prosecution declare
that the wearing Of such a revolver hol-
ster clearly shows that Capt. Hams left
the army post at Fort Hamilton armed
with the Intention of killing, and dis
proves any suggestion that he suddenly
became insane on seeing Annis.
The holster is new, and Policeman Ba-
ker, who discovered it, said that it was
so slung around the army captains shout
der that the revolver in it's sheath would
have pressed against the right breast, en-
abling the wearer to draw it at a
moments notice.
Counsel further assert that Thornton
Hams must have had knowledge that his
brother was armed and was going out
| to hunt his victim. The revolver which
Thornton Hams wore is the usual right
hip affair.
The witnesses at the morning session
were Herman H. Kimmell, member OF
the Bayside Yacht Club, who went to the
float Immediately after the shooting;
Capt. John A. Clark, colored, sailing mas
ter of yacht. who saw part OF the
tragedy, and Patrolman Charles w
Baker. who arrested the Hams brothers
Nothing sensational was brought out ex-
cept that Clark said he ate lunch with
John Tonning, the missing boatman. in
Manhattan four weeks ago. He gave Ton
ning's address to counsel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-23
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO, December 23.-May~ wheat:
Market opened easy today with prices I'M
changed to a cent lower at 1855 to 1906.
but rallied to 1865 on buying by lead
ing elevator interest.
May corn opened unchanged to Is cent
higher at 6O1sa6O4 to 60A. and advanced
to 81 cents.
May oats opened Is to lsaA higher at
51'a51as to 519s. and sold u pto 511s
Provisions opened Pa cents lower to
) cents higher.
The wheat market was nervous during
the last half of the day. but bullish sem
timent Dredominated. May sold up to
1.06la The market closed firm, with May
up AaS at 1.O63sa1 .O61s.
The corn market was firm nearly all
day. andS closed firm at almost the top
point. with May up 4ass at 81.
Close: Wheat-December. 1.O2 4 !;
| May. loo % 1.06E; July, sSA; Septem-
Der. 95A
COMPLEMENTARY 57A: May, 81; July, 81:
September. 61a61is.
Oats-December so; May, 81 Is; July.
46aa46fs: September, 40h.
Rye-Cash, 10; December. 1914; May,
1871.
Rarley-Cash. 59a65.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., :,.S5: March, 3,95.
Clover--December, SIS: March, $40.
Pork-December. 14.70; January,
16.22H; May, 1856.
Lard-December, 9.45; January. $50 to
400, May, ?.15; July, 9.S9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-23
DECLINES TO PLEDGE HIMSELF
BRYAN REFUSES TO SAY HE
WILL NOT RUN AGAIN.
Declares He Hopes It May Not b
Necessary for Him to Be a
Candidate for Office.

PHILADELPHIA. December 23.-Wil-
liam j. Bryan arrived here today to keep
an engagement to lecture tonight at the
commencement exercises of local busi-
ness college. When asked concerning his
attitude toward another democratic nom-
nation for the presidency. Mr.. Bryan said:
"A1l I can say ABOUT 1912 is that hope
it will never be necessary for me to run
for Office again. I prefer to do my work
as a private citizen. When asked whether
l would refuse in advance ever to be a
candidate again, have said that would
not promise anybody not to be a candi-
date for any office.
"I will add one other thing, and that 1s
that am still In politics and expect to be
for about twenty years, and I shall make
it convenient to be present whenever and
wherever "A man or group of men attempt
to republicanize the democratic party.
Six million five hundred thousand voters
Of the democracy Endorsed the platform
adopted at Denver. 1 am satisfied that a
great majority of those who voted the
ticket honestly believed in the platform,
and I shall cooperate with them rather
than with those who would attempt to
conciliate the special interests that have
defeated the democratic party and now
dominate the country through the re-
publican party"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-23
NEW DWELLINGS N ALLEYS
COMMISSIONERS FIND AMEND
MENT OF THE Law NECESSARY.
Draft of a Bill Submitted to Chair
man Gallinger Of the Senate
District Committee.

For the purpose Of further limiting the
construction of dwellings in alleys In the
District, the Commissioners today SUBJ
mitted to Senator Gallinger. chairman OF
the Senate District committee. the draft
of bill covering the provisions they de-
sire enacted into law.
The Commissioners say that 1t has been
found necessary to amend the old law
on the erection Of buildings on alleys IN
order to accomplish the purpose for
which it was enacted.
The old law permits dwellings to be To-
Gated fronting on alleys thirty feet wide
If the alley runs through the square from
one street to another, with an exit at
each end not less than fifteen feet wide.
The proposed law prohibits such dwell
ings to be erected on alleys unless the lat
ter are 30 feet wide throughout the block
from one street to another. and also pro-
hibits the construction OF such dwellings
Lon an alley which is not provided with
sewer and water and proper lighting.
1t also provides that where dwellings
now exist in alleys, and they have de-
preciated in value more than 90 per cent,
they shall not be repaired or re-erected
unless they comply with the provisions OF
the law.
1t also provides that on alleys where
dwellings are permitted all other build
ings, such as stables and sheds. must
be kept back of the front wall of such
dwellings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

RANDLE HIGHLANDS-Natio Saw
ings and Trust Company, trustee. to
John c. Pelster. lot 8. block 5543; $40.
SOUTH CAROLINA AVENUE between
I'd and Sd streets southeast-Mary z.
Thomas to Gilbert J. .Osterrnan, lot 81,
square 765: SO.
IN SQUARE between 9Th and 7th, G and
III streets northeaSt-Joanna Looney
to Julia Devtney. lot l23, square S59;
TWENTY STREET between
East street and Q street northwest
Matte r. Slater ct vir, John G., to
Alice s. kehoe, lot So. square west of
1885; $40
c. II. and Leon L. Perry. trustees, to
Charles ]. West, part lot III. square
ass; $1,000.
WHITTINGHAM M Elizabeth Brown
ing ct vir John w. to Benjamin F.
rwEM EN- ,ois C ND q sT RI; NORTH
WEST between E and F streets
Charles H. Cragin, trustee, to Hester
A; Burke. part lots 2. and 4, square
NO. sci nth STREET NORTHWEST
Frederick A. Linger ct ux. to Bauna
B. Kennedy, lot 16, square 343; $1O.
FOURTEENTH STREET SOUTHEAST
between Pennsylvania avenue and G
street-Susan Brawner to John Bal
sam: lot e. square 1914; $40.
PLAINS-Charles W. King. jr., ct ux.
to Emory l. Ireland, lot 45l; $40
1118 VERMONT AVENUE NORTHWEST
Robert A. Miller ct al. to Samuel
Goodacre and Norman 7. Ensel. lot
14OO 5TH STREET NORTHWEST
Saunders ct al. trustees. to Filomena
Gravallese. lot 50, square 40; $500.
RANDLE HIGHLANDS - Washington
Loan and Trust Company, trustee. to
nj
NO. 6s9 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE
NORTHEAST-Henry 8. Stotler to
Sallie r. Stotler, lot 81, square S66;
PETWORTH-J. Harry Carnes to Albert
J. Pyne and Genevieve Pyne, lot -,
square 1881: $40.
SAUL'S ADDITION-Charles F.. Morri-
son ct TX: to Elma r. Saul, lot 4.
~, square g s.re 2sSS: SO; nr,,nt,s,,
Hurley to Timothy Brosnan, lot ~,
square 395; $40.
PLEASANT PLAINs-Harry wardman
and Harry B. Wilson to Nellie Hill
Watson: lot II. square 1885; So
ida avenue and list street-Francis }.
Beha to Annie c. Turner, lot ~,
square ga: SO.
500 r STREET NORTHWESTERN
W. PAR D. 10 trustee: t to Jeseph H. Hur-
icy, Ict 70, square oSOs $S,UVV
RANDIE HIGHLANDs-J. Henry Brown
TO United States Realty Company, lots
II, IS and 19. block 1873: SO.
CONNECTICUT AVENUE ADDITION
TO CLEVELAND PARK-Abner II.
Ferguson to Barbara M. Graf, de-
scribed property; $40
CONNECTICUT AVENUE ADDITION
TO CLEVELAND PARK-Barbara
NJ Graf. described property; $40.
E STREET NORTHEAST between 18th
cfT Dol
ct ux. to Wilhelm Schmidt, lot A.
square 1915: $40.
v STREET NORTHWEST between 18th
and 14th streets-Claude E. Thomas
to Isaac and Manuel Mendelson, lot
1872. square 235; $40
2202 STREET NOTWITHSTANDING
w. Herriott ct ux. to l.. ASTON
Cooper, lot %, square So; $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-23
Liverpool Cotton Prices.
Big Pipe Foundry for Lynchburs.

LYNCHBURG. Va. December 23-H. f.
McWane, president of the Lynchburg pipe
foundry OF this city, last night gave out a
statement that syndicate of Lynchburg
capitalists who are interested in that
company last Saturday Closed deal in
Norfolk for the purchase Of twenty-five
acres of property on the south branch of
the Elizabeth river, on which the com
pany will erect pipe foundry with a
capacity of 100 tons of cast iron pipe a
day at the start. The property was DUR
chased through w. +. Oberndorfer, who
represented the syndicate. from the Shea
Realty Corporation. 1t has frontage of
80 feet on deep water. This company
las plants here and at Radford Va. The
work will start on the plant as soon as
possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-23
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

At the meeting Of the Stock Exchange
today the bonds of the Washington Rail-
way and Electric Company sold for 81,
which was the asking price at the close
of the trading yesterday. The bid was
then se7s, which is half a point better
than the figures of yesterday. while the
asking price advanced to STU.
For the common stock Of the company
a bid of Btu was made for 200 shares and
37ss for fifty shares. The latter lot was
offered for 80. These figures show an ad-
vance over those recorded yesterday.
The preferred stock sold for s4*4, and
the bid for fifty more shares was S4la
The stock could be had for S4N, and this
figure. like that of the bid, showed some
improvement over those of yesterday.
Gas stock finally reached the goal tina,
has been in view, apparently. for some
time by those interested in this security
when 20 was bid for it. The broker who
in the recent movement in this stock, but
evidently thought the advance was 9
| tri1e slow. and so he concluded to boost
it along by adding an eighth to the cur
rent figures.
pened, but, probably fearing that some
thing might occur. he withdrew 1t. II
was renewed by the principal trader in
the stock. After that the way seemed
easy, for the bid Of 10 was maintained
for quotation lot of twenty-five shares
and was also made for 100 shares.
Previous to this bid of 7ON was made
for an option but nothing was done. The
lowest offering of the stock was II. The
principal dealer bid 69N for Loco shares
Nothing was done in the bank stock
list except the sale of ten shares Of City
Bank stock for 1861, and then the bid
was 80.
AS this was the last day that Bank OF
Washington stock could be sold with &C
crued dividend and stock rights it was
announced that delivery would have tt
be today and for cash. The bid for the
stock, cash. was 1876, and for the new
| stock, ex-rights and dividends, 80. The
latter was offered for $50.
Fifty shares, not ex, were offered at 425
while the bid for such a lot was 400.
The bid for Union Trust Company's
stock advanced from 49, which was yes
! terday's bid. to 1161k and also to 1T, blu,
the latter was withdrawn. The lowest
| asking price was 117Z.
A ten-share lot of the stock of the
United States Trust Company sold fol
o8A. The bid was then 9SE.