davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-25
DAILY STOCK REPORT

Session Sales: 10 Hon. B. & NJ. Co.,
1923 %; $1,000 Paia Is, $1OO. so; $1,000
Paia IS, $1OO.5O 500 Haiku, 500 so; 7
Hon, B. & M. Co., $23 .25; 5 Hon. R. T.
& L, Co, ocm. $40 90; 5 Hon. R. T. Co.
com. $72. so; 10 Pioneer $142 so; 40
Haw. C. & S. Co.. $1O3. so; 10 Haw. C.
& S. Co, SOB so; 25 Oahu Sugar Co,
$2S .S75.
Between Boards: Waialua $50 so;
10 Pioneer Sal 90; 100 Pioneer $141;
10 Pioneer Sal 90; 800 Pioneer $141.
80 Pioneer SAP 90; $1,000 McBryde Is,
$94 90; 20 Haw C. & S. Co, $1O3 90;
30 Hawaiian CT. & S. Co., $1O3. 90;
81 900 Hilo r. r. Is, 1914. 90.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-25

Fine Job Printing. star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-25
Novelties and Curios

or Hawaiian origin A large line OF
souvenirs that make pleasant remem-
ORANGES. Novelties that will decorate
your den prettily.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-25

County Attorneys office for advice and
the Democrats go outside and it is a
political and inter-counsel contest with
all manner of fancy complications in
the way of trimmings, with employees
wondering where it all will end and
even limiting that a test in the courts
will result in both sides being found
wrong and possibly nobody getting any
pay.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-25

cials themselves, to ascertain, with a
greater degree of certainty tnan they
are able TO do al present, the condi-
ton of the accounts OF such officials.
Owing to the fact that there is a
great accumulation of criminal cases
before your Honorable Court, we be-
lieve the appointment of an additional
United States District Judge to be an
absolute necessity, and strongly recon-,
mend to Congress that legislation to
that end be enacted.
In conclusion your grand jury wishes
to commend the untiring zeal of the
United States District Attorney and
Marshal, and their stats, in assisting
this body in the performance of its
duties.
Respectfully submitted,
]. S. LOW,
Foreman.
J. e. Rocha, f. Hollinger, L. M.
Vetlesen, r. e. Wright, Henry KLEIN
me, Adolph Gertz, p. A. Romano, Chas.
D. Wright, o. Blackstad, Peter High,
Charles Lucas, George Johnson, T. H.
Kennedy, Henry Davis Robt. w. Cath
cart, Ambrose Writ, Clarence F. Wa
terman, Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-01-25
SUGAR QUOTATIONS.
LONDON BEETS

Price.
10 shillings ga pence.
10 snIllings.
shillings IL Ia pence.
10 shillings ga pence.
10 shillings, 8 pence.
10 shillings.
10 shillings ga pence
10 shillings 1 IL pence.
10 shillings ga pence.
10 shillings, l IL pence.
10 shillings, IA pence.
u * 4Issi avs sE MI a a
10 shillings, IL pence.
10 shillings, ga pence.
10 shilfings 1-2 pence.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-10-07
lie Beau Gas Field

LeBeau: Wild speculation has
started in lie Beau as a result of the
gas discoveries, and the proposition
to transmit the product to the Twin
cities.
Tentative bids have been asked for
on the laying Of mains from here to
the Twin Cities, Over a route covering
more than four hundred miles, as 1t is
the intention of the promoters to take
in as many good towns along the way
as possible.
1t is asserted hat the gas field here
is the greateSt in the United States
A field has been discovered producing
gas that is more than ms hundred
miles long and fifty miles wide.
Report of the expert secured by tie
local gas company is as follows: The
gas is an oil gas, nearly perfect in
heat units, testing 961 British thermal
units to a cubic foot, and lacking less
tnan 80 British thermal units of be-
ing a perfect gas.
One six-inch well will supply lie
Feau with gas sufficient for all fuel.
tight and power covering a popu 4
tion Of more than 1000 people. TIL ;
gas will assimilate for good combus-
tion seven parts Of air to one of gas.
IL is almost odorless. and contains
only a trace of carbon monoxide.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-10-07
STATES COLLEGE
THE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
AT BROOKiNGS BEGINS
YEARS WORK
few CHANGES In FACULTY
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING AND
PHYSICS ARE SEPARATE
DEPARTMENTS

Brookings: The work Of the State
College began on Monday, and since
that time new students have been ar
irving on every train
There have been several additions
n changes In the faculty and many
OF the old members who will remain
during the coming year have spent
the summer in special study.
Professor Bates, head of the de-
partment of English, has been grant
ed a years leave of absence that he
might pursue advanced work in Col
umbia University where he expects
to obtain a doctors degree. Miss An
drews, a graduate of the University
Of Minnesota, and former resident of
Brookings, has been elected as assist
ant in the department of English dur
Ing the absence of Professor Bates.
A vacancy left in the music depart
ment by the resignation of Miss Perry
has been filled by the election of Miss
Ruth Westcott of the class of 1907,
who graduated with highest honors
from the American Conservatory Of
Music of Chicago in the spring of
1909.
The chair of entomology, left vacant
by Professor Matheson in order that
he might resume advanced study in
Cornell University has been filled by
the election Of Professor H. G. Sever
In Of the University of Wisconsin.
The department of electrical engin-
eering and physics has been separat-
ed and Professor of Physics, ID. b. b.
Bracket has been elected to fill the
chair of electrical engineering. DR..
Bracket is a graduate of Syracuse
University and holds the degree of
doctor of philosophy.
Cauara1 nhapUac have happ made
In the agriculture department. Pro-
fessor B. l.. Thompson, formerly OF
the Dunn County school of agricul-
ture of Menominee, Wis. has been
elected assistant professor Of animal
husbandry. II. Il. Potter, of Purdue
university, has been elected assistant
in agronomy and M. o. e. White OF
the class of 1909 is the new assist
ant in botany.
Miss Fromme has been transferred
to the position of assistant principal
of the school of agriculture to fill the
vacancy left by Miss Hoover who has
accepted a position with the North
Dakota Agricultural College. Miss
Smiley, a graduate of Ohio State Uni
versity comes to fill the place made
vacant by Miss Fromme's transfer.
Miss Amy Kelley of the class of 1908,
who spent the past year in advanced
work in the University OF Illinois.
has been elected assistant in the
school of agriculture. Mr.. L.. F.. Mil
Ter, a graduate Of the University OF
Iowa, will have charge of the chemical
md archaeological work of the dairy
department.
Besides those already enumerated
several others have been elected 70
take charge of the various sub-sta-
tons over the state. w. d. Griggs OF
Purdue University will nave charge
of the station at Eureka. Mr.. r. Fl.
Moore of Ontario Agricultural Col
lege, will be stationed at Highmore
and Mr.. Carver of Ames Agricultural
College will nave charge of the sta
ton at Cottonwood.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-10-07
Corn Palace Prizes

Mitchell-Professor j. p. SonDerg of
Whiting, Iowa has completed his scor-
ing of the county agricultural exhibit
at the corn palace, n gave his de-
cisions to n corn palace committee,
and on his findings awarded the prizes
to the successful counties. An outside
judge was selected for the reason that
he could show no Partially between
the various counties. The following
are the awards and their markings on
a basis OF 1000 per cent: Hanson, first
953; Hyde, second, 938; Clay, third
$50; Perkins, fourth, SIS.
The exhibits throughout the palace
received the highest commentator
from MI. Sonberg, who is an expert at
this business of judging exhibits and
in all of them he found. something to
commend.
e. V. Kent, the gentleman in charge
of the Clay county exhibit, was not
satisfied with the -ecision of third
place, holding that he should have
been given second place over Hyde
county. Mr.. nent filed his protest on
Wednesday evening with the commit
tee, but as Mr.. Sonberg left the city
the same evening nothing could be
done about it.
1t is understood that Clay county
would have received second place, but
for the lack of arrangement of the
products and that it was cut so points
on that basis.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-10-07
State Supreme Court

Pieyre-The calendar for the Ccto.
Der term of the supreme court is out
and it is the shortest calendar in the
history of the court containing but
twenty-one cases, of which sixteen are
on the criminal calendar. This shor
calendar is caused by the ruling of the
court that no cases could be set fol
argument at the october term excepi
criminal, preferred and rehearings
This is to allow the court from now
until the April term TO clear up al
old cases which are now before them
for consideration, and to allow them
to start with a clean slate" at the
April term, and to keep the calenda
clear from that ume on. Such action
will allow decisions within a few days
after arguments, and it is hoped, in
the future, prevent another situation
as at present, with cases from one year
to several years behind the arguments
in the decisions.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-10-07
Steam Threshers. Bond

Pierre-The attention of the com-
missioner Of insurance has been called
to the alleged fact that many thresh.
ers are violating the law under which
every person owning or operating
steam threshers are required to take
out q bond or an indemnifying insur-
ance policy to the amount of $500 10
secure the farmers for whom they
tnresh against loss occasioned from
fires set from the machines. Before
farmers allow threshers to begin they
should inquire neither the thresher
has taken out bond or policy; and. II
he has not, to at once report to this
department. My reason for asking
this will be seen from reading the last
section of the law. which reads as
follows:
Section 3146-Any person who shall
fail to execute a bond or take out and
keep in force the policy OF insurance
required in the preceding section
shall be deemed guilty of misdomean
or, and upon conviction thereof shall
be fined not less than n hundred
($100) dollars nor more than three
hundred G300) dollars.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-10-07
General Beadle's Present

Madison-Gen. w. II. II. Bead'e has
presented to lie training department
of the State Normal school his pro-
fessional library, comprising about
fifty volumes. ne also gives to the
Carnegie library his private library
comprising something over 100 vol
umes. The latter includes works on
literature, history and miscellaneous
subjects. These volumes Gen. Beadle
has spent years n collecting and GULL
ing out until the very best remains
Their value therefore is very great
Gen. Beadle has done so much for the
schools and the educational interest,
OF South Dakota hat his work has
become a part of the state and will
grow in appreciation by generations to
come.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-10-07
THE TAT CORN SHOW
Corn and Grain Growers viii Meet
at Mitchell Jan. l7-2O

Mitchell.-It will be remembered
| that the state corn show, which mao
Its inception in Mitchell some three
| years age was held in Sioux Falls last
| winter, but the executive committee
| decided to bring the show back to the
| place where 1t was born. and conse-
| quently the State Corn & Grain
| Growers association will be held In
Mitchell Jan. 1920.
Wednesday afternoon u meeting OF
the officers and directors was held at
the office of the Dakota Improved Seed
company, with the following present:
Peter Allen, president, Of hurley; j.
w. Parmley of Ipswich, vice president;
C. e. Twamley of Alexandria, secre-
tary; w. A. Wheeler Of Mitchell,
treasurer; John Lettings OF Hurley,
representative of the southern dis
trict; E. P. Sanf of Mitchell, represen-
tative of the central district; Isaac
Lincoln of Aberdeen, the representa-
tive of the northern district, was not
able to be present.
The corn show will get some assist
ance from the state this year, the
farmers institute board having seata
aside $500 for expenses. A large list
Of prizes have been provided for and
these will include many special prizes
to be offered by agricultural imple-
ment houses.
An effort will be made by the board
to get Professor P. G. Holden of Iowa,
to conduct the corn school, which will
be held each of the three days. He
will probabaly be assisted by Professor
!. A. Wheeler OF this city, and Pro-
lessor c. Willis of the Brookings ag-
ricultural conege, as well as manay
other corn growers of the state, and
there are many men who can give
some very excellent advice which they
have secured from thir practical work
in the corn field.
The board is making plans to pre-
sent the best school of instruction at
the corn school that has ever been
held in the state, and they would APP
.preciate the support of the farmers of
the state by sending their corn to the
show for competition, and also to at
tend the corn school and learn of the
better and surer methods of producing
corn and other grains. South Dakota
is showing by the corn palace that
corn can be procured In this state that
is the equal of any of the eastern
states, and this state corn show wi |
be the means of increasing the yield
from the instruction impaired in the
school sessions.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-10-07
CHILD ATE CUTICURA
OINTMENT.
| Spread Whole Box Of II on Crackers
Mot the Least Injury Resulted.
c~uticura Thus Proven Pure and Sweet.
A New York friend Of Cuticura

A New York friend Of Cuticura
writes:
"My three year old son and heir,
after being put to bed on a trip across
the Atlantic, investigated the state
room and located a box Of graham
crackers and a box of Cuticura Oint-
ment. When a search was made for
the box, it was found empty and the
kid admitted that he had eaten the
contents of the entire box spread on
the crackers. 1t cured him Of a bad
cold and l don't know what else"
No more conclusive evidence could
be offered that every ingredient of Gu
ticura Ointment is absolutely pure,
sweet and harmless. If it may be
safely eaten by a young child, none but
the most beneficial results can be ex-
pected to attend its application to even
the tenderest skin or youngest infant
Potter Drug & Chem. Corp, Sole Propsr Boston
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-10-07
Thirty Mile Inter-Urban

C~enterville, S. d., Oct. 2.-Dr. E. E
Bamford and attorney, H. E. Valen-
tine of Centerville. Iowa. and their
promoter, l. F. Phelps, Of Wagner, 8
D.. addressed a meeting here last night
on a proposition to construct an inter.
urban line from this place to vibors
and from the latter place to Spring
Valley. q total distance OF 30 miles, to
cost $25. c09-S-Er+cy-thc bonds TO Be
r~scfc-tc-ths amount of $500. 900 to pxr-
ties along the line. 1t is proposed to
make thu Nns tbs NiddlA Secssjsr. Of
. road extending from Elk Point to
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-10-07
EQYptoloQical.

Ptolemy of Egypt was making a
critical survey of the sphinx We'll"
he said with confidence. there's no
question about her being a woman all
right, but / guess II she opens her
mouth she won't put her foot in It."
Which had no bearing whatever on
the argument.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-10-07
NO Harm In DISCUSSION.

Old fogies say talking about dis
eases makes folk get diseases, which
is sheer rot, or rather 1t is assuming
that the people are miles beneath
themselves in mind and self-control.
Man is like a rubber ball. Stop the
squeeze, give him half a chance and
he will swell the dents out every
time.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-10-07
Proof Of the Puddlns

"Say, ma, who did the baking To-
day. asked Farmer wheatly. Jane.
my dear" answered Mrs. wheatiy.
"Humphf snorte6 whsatfy. IDS you
know rye heard q good deal about
that college bred. But I must 4 I
don't think much Of It."
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-10-07


Hot Springs. october lila.
Pringle, October IS.
spearfish. October 14-15.
st. Onge. October 1919.
whitewood. October 1920.
Sturgis. October 20-21.
Piedmont. October 81.
Scene. October 22. =
Interior. October %.
eBeivideser-9 October s3. =
PregfYo:. 0ctobyr-~ie5. :
Draper. October 26-26.
ReltAna
Oacoma. October 21-a0.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-10-07
Truth Aboat Pictured Ievs.

FTutH NhoIt Pictured LcVe. -
The real truth about pictured love
Is that If n giit was clasped in a
mans arms. as she is in the books,
she would get a crick in her neck
that would prevent her looking at her
back hair for q week.-Atchison
Globe.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-10-07

We desire to be classified according
to exceptional virtues; we are apt
to classify our neighbor according to
his exceptional faults.-Henry Bates
Dimond.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-10-07

the Rhine to the left of them went by
like a great silver ribbon which was
being wound upon drums.
The real race began!
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-10-07
interchange of Opinion.

Said Williams Wife-William ear
make money; but he will never be
able to save any
Said Williams Mother-That is just
what | warned my son when he want
ed to marry you.-Baltimore Amer
lean.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-10-07

fae wis=-@onsc you safe you'c
gladly give the world for me-" The
Husby-"wsn." The wife-"And now
you refuse to sell that suburban Lot
~ ySGf5 ana buy me An autofneSdS.S
Cleveland Leader.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-10-07

Every time a married woman begins
to talk about her rights it's her hus-
bands cue to enumerate a few of his
wrongs.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-10-07
THE DANGER SIGNAL

Eyes, Freddy, I'm a sick mani"
"Wot's der matter?"
why, I'm gettin' that restless an
wakeful, dat / can't sleep, only at
night"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-10-07
By GUY THORNE.

"Sweet is revenge, especially to women."-Lord Byron,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-05
stock an sight.
Receipts Of 1--we stock at the six principal
OMAHA GEN ERAL MARKET.
Staple aud Fancy Prices FuR~
niHhsd by Buyers and WhNIsaAIers.

BUTTER-Creamery, No. ], deliver ed to
the retail trade IN lib; cartons. Ssc; No.
tons. sQs; IN do-lb, tu0s, 2SNac; pActia1
stock, -lnc; fancy datrJl tuhs. 2e; AL
ket changss every Tuesday,
PooGSITRY1bressod S%Eoiisrs, S5Ssee;'Ssgp; r.aSs,
Zoe; hens, lac; cocks, 80; ducks, nHc; cease,
Alive, IbrrSoiisrs, SIhh under Pounds. lie; over
ducks, fun feathered, ssei. geese, full
over pounds, 1se; guinea fowls, - per
doE, pigeons, eoe per DOS.
zoe; sailoRs' Si'ss; New s% York eS eoan tse s .aSf'
standards. small. aei IArEe, 5c; gallon.
FTsH-FEesh caught almost All srs
dressed Halbut Nc: buffalo, &C.; trout.
iSS; sSii5 SSIss. tSG; catfish. i3s; sT%PPies
lie; pike, lie; salmon i3G; pieksrei, lie,
frog legs, t5e. Fresh frozen whitstish, No,
pike, dressed, We; Fv~dsnappers, Ne; span.
Isn macAerel, lSei nauve Inaekersi, 2Es each
ItIDES-Eo. green. loo: No. cured
NUTS-AlmOnds; Drake seedlings, Dc.
ID. l5e; flberts, large, per To-, lac. Pecans:
Louisianh, per 10, l1,zc; JUMBO Texas, per
10. l6e; medium Texas, per 10, l2hc. Calf
i6e; No. !, soft shell, pei ID, lie. Peanuts.
Raw. per h., SCI Jumbo, raw, per h., 7c;
roasted, per h., SCI sailed. per box, N.2.
FRUITs-orApes New TORY concord. As.
lots. per basket, 2Qo; California. extra
fancy Flaming Tokays, Per large eTats,
tL7b; 8-cTnte lots, per crate. N.&; 6-crRts
lots, per crate. u.6o; extra eholos Malaga.
per bbL.. 1.bOi extra choice heavy MslaEAs.
ger bbl,. 1905 strictly fancy Malagss, per
Dbl, $3.50. strictly fancy neavy Malagas,
per Dbl. 500; extra fancy tinted grapes,
per bbl. N.b0: extra fancy extra hSayy
tinted. per Dol, Ro,0 extra fancy pink La
BOhhmla ID, per bbl. Ne.0 crAnbeTTiesi
WiscOn sin, Antler brand, extra fancy
Jumbo, per Dbl. uo.b0: Wisconsin. poppy
lrand. Bell 4 Cherry, per bbi., 0,H; Wis
consln, field run, per bbi,, N.O0; tancs Cape
Cod. t7,b0: choice Cape Cod. 500; choice
Cape Coo. box, t250 Appl'H. Extra COlo-
rBdo JOnsthsns, per box, $40. extra choice
Colorado J~Onathans. per box, {22i choice
JonAthRns, pal box, 500; Missouri ben,
No. l. Ben Davis. per Dbl, $50: Missouri
Ben, No. l. Winesaps, per bbl. A0, Ais
souri, Ben, No. J. Caro-, per bUt,. B7S; New
York extra fancy Red BaidVTns per bbl.,
AbQ; New York extra f&ncy Greetings, per
bbl, $3.50; New YORK tarmsrs pack. bi.d-
wins. per Dbl, S2Tb; New YOfk farmers
pack. Greenlngs. per DBL, &7b Poars
California. extra fancy 2astie BueEFe. per
box, $3.50; Michigan kietfers, Fsr J-bn. Dbl,
900 Oranges: Extra fancy VSlenctaE, la
$50 ia go and 2l6 per box $3.50, go and
as. per box. tA5o; extra fancy Florida, ia
$50 ITG Ao A6 per boz, NS. Lemonsi
Extra fancy. 800 ana 90. per box S6@i
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-05

SHEEP-There vas no fresh O~fferingB
today and the sheep barn was practically
bare Of supplies, as is usually the case on
a Saturday.
The total count for the past five days
is about 1000 head short OF the count Of
last week, one day of which was a holiday.
Receipts for this week a year ago, num-
bered l4,O00 head.
Aside from the Improvement In live NUT
ton values, there have been no especially
rev features to the trade lately. The move
ment at all times has been active. packers
buying freely from the opening and prices
have advanced i5q25c under the Influence
OF warm competition on the better classes.
M character OF the bulk OF offerings has
been about the same aA last week, prac-
tlealiy everything showing more or less
finish. SixtY-day stuff has been selling
very we'll as a rule, but buyers are inclined
10 give preference TO the scattered ship
ments OF eighty and n~inety-day classes.
As was noted yesterday, the supply Of
fat lambs this week has been limited, In
fact. there have been very few strings Of
really good native or fed westerns with
which 70 test tops. Anything at all suitable
for killing purposes, however, has sold
readily al good strong prices as compared
with last weeks
The feeder market is practically at a
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-05
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Recovery in Values Gathers Force on
Buying by Shorts.
GOSSIP ABOUT THE MESSAGE
Brokers Pretend to Know that There
Is Nothing In it that VIII Dis
turb the Market-steeI
Leads Rise.

NEW YORK. Dec. A-The recovery Of
stocks today was carried further with gath
ering force and animation and with large
responsibility attributed to the demand
from uncovered shorts. The speculative
community professed the usual confidence
in its fo~re-knowledge of the contents OF
President Taft's message after Il had ar
rived at the print stage The outlines of
the coming message which were accepted
as authentic in brokers offices had the
effect of soothing some OF the apprehen-
siOns felt earlier in the week as to the
manner In which topics bearing on corpora
ton interests would be handled.
The resumption OF aggressive market
operations in United States Steel Of a con-
certed character had a marked sentimental
effect on the whole market. Reading fur.
group and was affected by renewed rumors
of coming interest In the dividend disburse-
ment. Inc same Influence strengthened
Rock Island preferred, coupled with the
fact that that stocks preferred claim tC
dividend rises In 1910 to ) per cent, com.
pared with the 4 per cent hitherto held
Reports persisted that the strike of rail.
road swttchmen would be ended shortly
and stocks of railroads Immediately at,
fected rose vigorously. The market broad.
ened out materially at the last and CLOSED
buoyant and very active.
The bank statement reported sufficient
loan reduced to scale dOWn the deposit
liz bilities and 50 limit the inrodd upOI
the surplus by reason OF the cash loss L
but little over S~l,5OO,OO0 both by the ayerag,
and the actual computation.
Bonds were firm. IOtal sales, par value
50, 522, go. United States Is, coupon, declined
Number or sales and leading quotation
on stocks were: