davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-13
Roosevelt Will Have Place with
Visiting MonarChS in the
Funeral Procession
SEATS BRINGING HIGH PRICES
Single Rooms Along the Line of
March Rent for from
$1,000 to $4,000
LAssociated Press1

7 ONDON, May 12.-When the
funeral procession following the
IA body of the late KING Edward
begins to move Friday, May 20, every
tram car in London will stop for
quarter of an hour. 1t also is pro-
posed that all public houses in London
be closed while the procession is pass
ing.
Former President Roosevelt, who has
been named as special envoy of the
United States to attend the funeral,
will be presented to King George
soon after his arrival in London on
Monday. AS special ambassador, Mr..
Roosevelt will occupy place with the
visiting monarchs in the funeral pro-
cession and also will attend the burial
at Windsor.
The lying in state involves a great
addition to the program for the
funeral, which will hardly be COM
pleted before Sunday. The procession
to Westminster hall on Tuesday for
the lying in state will be on almost
as great scale as the funeral pro
cession. The cortege will include KING
George and all the foreign sovereigns
on horseback, and the queen mother
and the royal ladies in carriages.
The body will be received by mem
hers of the house of lords and the
house of commons, while the choirs OF
Westminster Abbey and the Chapel
Royal and the band of the ColdstrearD
Guards will take part in the musical
service.
FANCY PRICES FOR SEATS
Hundreds of carpenters are building
stands along the route of the funefal
procession. Twenty-Five to fifty dollars
is easily obtainable for a single seat at
points of vantage, while a small upper
room with a couple of tiny windows
overlooking the street is considered
bargain at $500. On the more fashion
able thoroughfares, like Plccadllly,
from $4,000 to $4,000 is asked for the use
of single rooms.
Today King George had long spe-
cial interview with John Burns, presl-
dent of the local government DoaFu.
The afternoon was spent with the queen
mother. and in the evening he went TO
the station to meet and escort the hlhs
of Denmark to Buckingham palace.
The queen mother has been eXceeo-
ingIv busy since the death OF the KING:
she has received a great number OF
yisitors who have been privileged to
enter the death chamber. These IN
c1uded. besides most of the members OIL
the cabinet and the leaders of the OPP
nosition. many ambassadors and other
officials connected with the court anu
intimate friends of King Edward WI.
A note of discord in the universal
mourning comes from Dublin, Where at
a meeting of the corporation TO-DAY
seven members of the Sim Fem socle-
tv voted against the lord mayors res
oIution to send a resolution of synpa-
tbI and coincidence to the queen moth
er and the royal family
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-13
FRANK NJ. BELL VICTIM
OF MYSTERIOUS ATTACK
Man Who Has Figured in Much
Litigation Found Tied and
with Lacerated Head

Frank M. Bell was taken to the re-
ceiving hospital shortly after mid
night last night with deep lacration
above the left temple. the victim of a
mysterious assault.
Bell has figured in numerous law
suits. Last night he was found in his
cottage, in the rear of j. P. Flem-
mings house, 1920 Flemming street,
with ropes tied about his legs towel
tied about his mouth and a deep lac
ration on the left temple.
1t is said Bell left the Flemming
home and later went to his shack in
the rear of the house, where he was
found with his head cut and the door
of the shack open.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-13
'FINEY SAY SOCIETY GIRLS
AFTER FASTING THREE DAYS
Never Felt Better They Declare
and Shift to Milk

GARDEN CITY, N. Y. May r.
Monday. nothing; Tuesday, twenty
glasses of water: Wednesday, less wa
ter, juice of two oranges and one
loman at 8 O'Clock p. M; Thursday,
glass of milk every hour.
This is a summary of the bill of fare
thus far this week for the three young
society women who are trying to at
tain health by means of an abbre-
Waited diet.
Today they entered upon new phase
of their self-imposed diet, shifting
from water and orange juice to milk,
a glass of 1t being taken upon the
least desire to eat.
The young women are jubilant over
the result thus far and say that they
have never felt better in their lives.
There has been no falling off in
weight.
The trio explain their fast as 'mere-
ly q sensible treatment for indiges-
ton" - a matter of fact, they say,
it is nothing more or less than a rest
for the digestive organs.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-13
MATRIMONY A PROFESSION?
WHY NOT? ASKS PROFESSOR
Saws Clever People May Wed with
Sentiment Lacking

TROY. N. Y, May 12.-"Why cannot
the clever woman look on matrlmony
as a profession?" asked Prof |, Wood
ford Riley of Vassar, in an aGaress az
The onening session of the Episcopal
Church congress, which is meeting here
this week. 4,,or
'As a profession-or, perhaps, rather
as something demanding professional
abilities. 1t is commonly said that
far-seeing girl threatened with spin
sterhood marries merely to have
home. That is scarcely true. clever
ness seldom loses it's head. The clever
man wishes to marry the clever GIRL
and does so.
Now, from a cold-bfooded point OF
view, such marriages take place from
iustifable ambition. Two heads are
better than one. And the clever woman
sees that she can influence her husband
in his professional affairs and thereby
affect the interests of their community.
Is this un-American because unsentl-
mental?'
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-13
SOCIETY WOMAN VICTIM
OF HYPNOTIC EYE HINDU
Oriental Makes Massage Treat
ment Part of Ritual
Especial to The Herald.)

CHICAGO. May 12.-While the police
were securing evidence against SaKa-
haram G. Pandit, a Hindu with nyp-
notic eve" whose oriental religious
nractices have been denounced by many
Of his women students and by ChleI
steward, who is himself theosophlst,
II became known today that young
and prominent North side society wom-
an Is the person who exposed the teach-
ines of the man who poses as teacher
of theosophy.
The woman, whose name is withheld
in her statement declared that Pandlt'
after chanting wierdly for ten minutes,
had her under his influence and tnen
began a massage treatment when
the Hindu averred was part OF MS
yogi religion.
The society woman said he placed his
hand on her shoulder and she "felt
herself swaying."
Let US commune with yogi Pandlt
is alleged to have told her, as be TOOK
her into another room. The woman
wrote to Annie Besant, the high priest
ess of the theosopohical society, and In
dignantly asked her if the massage
was a part of religion.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-13
FLORENCE HEYNERMAN DIES
FROM EFFECTS OF POISON

NEW YORK, May 12.-Florence Hey
herman of Sacramento, Cal, who was
recently divorced from Otto H. Hey
herman in San Francisco, died today
in the Flower hospital here from the
effects of poison taken Tuesday night.
Mrs Heynerman, who was 80 years
old, took to the stage after she had
separated from her husband, becoming
a chorus girl and appearing in several
New York productions. She was found
unconscious in her room in a hotel, the
poison bottle by her side, as well as
a note to her former husband in San
Francisco, and a written request to the
press that the news of her death be
minimized.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-13
SHERIFF NELSON FLAGS
COURT TO CHASE YEGGS

TUCSON. A. T., May $50 anxious
was Sheriff Nelson of Pima county to
get into the chase of the train robbers
he apparently forgot he was due to
appear in the district court here yes
terday as an important witness in the
trial of George Bragg, charged with
the home of Superintendent
Whalen of the Southern Pacific. When
Sheriff Nelson was called Judge Camp
bell was very angry and District At
torney Dick demanded an attachment.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-13
100 PLUNGED INTO SALT
LAKE; STAIRWAY BREAKS
Crowd, Pouring from SaItair Hip
podrome, Drops Many Hurt

SALT LAKE CITY, May 12-More
than 100 persons, two of them women,
were precipitated into great Salt lake
tonight when the stairway leading to
the Saltair hippodrome gave way. The
work of rescue began without delay
and in a few minutes all were drawn,
dripping and strangling, to the piers.
Con Gallager, fire chief of Murray,
suffered broken leg and arm, Miss
May Clark received broken legs, j. u.
Eldridge, jr, United States assayer,
was painfully bruised and a dozen
more were less badly hurt.
The crowd that had just witnessed
the Thompson Sullivan fight was pour
ing out of the hippodrome when the
accident occurred. Several persons
were reported missing Immediately
afterward, but all were finally account
ed for
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-13

PHOENIX, May 13.-The two train
ROBBERS who were captured last night
by a posse give their names as Ernest
Woodson, age 18 years, and Oscar
Woodson, II years old. The two boys
are brothers recently coming to Ari-
Zona from Oklahoma.
n HOENIX, Ariz., May 12.-Follow-
ing a trail blazed with the rifled
Il pocketbooks of passengers, sher-
ifs posse captured in the Vekol coun-
try the two bandits who robbed the
Maricopa & Phoenix passenger train
near Sacaton station last night.
Indian runners had been sent back at
midday by the posses to inform the
authorities the bandits could not es-
cape.
1t was learned that they crossed the
southern Pacific track two miles east OF
Maricopa this morning about O'CLOCK,
heading south toward Vekol, midway
between Maricopa and the Mexican
line. A posse of deputy sheriffs who
left Phoenix for Maricopa last night by
train took the trail early this morning.
Sheriff Hayden of Phoenix and Sher-
iff Nelson of Tucson also left Marlcopa
with Hotel Keeper Mccarthy, in the
latter's automobile, to overtake the
posse with food ana water, anu IL HcC-
essary to push ahead to Vekol, with
which camp there is no wire communl-
cation. Hayden and Nelson are crack
shots, and were armed with long-dis-
tance rifles.
Superintendent Scott of the M. d +.
railroad directed the posse to start
from Silver Bell, on the left flank OF
the robbers, and in the early morning
a posse started from Gila Bend to flank
the bandits on the right. horde OF
indian trailers from Sacaton also took
part in the chase.
railroad authorities requested Gen.
There is wire communication only to
two points on the boundary line west
of Nogales, but it was believed that
from those points news could be sent
out before the bandits could reach the
boundary. Ali trains east and west
were searched carefully.
1t was felt certain that the bandlts
with their plunder were headed for the
Vekol country, in which there are rev
water holes.
The bandits are said to be two young
men. who secured black and bay horses
at a phoenix corral Wednesday morn
ing for one day, and did not return
for they answer the description in
general way.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-13
TRAIN DERAlLED; MANY
HURT, THREE MAY DIE

PITTSBURG, May 1.-TWO trainmen
and one passenger were probably fatal,
ly injured, several other passengers ana
trainmen were badly hurt when west
bound local passenger train No. SOf on
the Cleveland -Pittsburg division of the
PENNSYLVANIA railroad was derailed and
all but one of the cars were thrown
over 14-foot embankment today, eigh-
teen miles south of Alliance, Ohio, at
Kensington station.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-13
BRITISH CONSUL PLANS
FUNERAL CEREMONY HERE

At a meeting held yesterday after
noon in the offices of c. White MOTT
inner, the British vice consul ior Los
Angeles. plans were laid for the local
ohservance of funeral ceremonies for
the the late King Edward on the same day
on which he will be buried IN west
minister abbey, May 20
representatives of the Caledonian so
cietyi Sons of st. George, the Canadian
society and the Southern California So
ciety were present and arransea !Sa toa
ceremonies by those societies.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-13
IS THOUGHT EMsEzzLER

PHOENIX, A. T., May 12.-Ike Levy,
aged 21, employed in a store at Miami
near Globe. who left there on horse
back yesterday is believed to be en-
bezzler to the amount of $400. He was
arrested in Mesa City tonight He will
be taken back to Globe tomorrow by
Sheriff Thompson, who followed him.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-13
EASTERN

Students drown when boat sinks near
Wilkesbarre. Pa PAGE
Florida biggest ship In American navy.
launched at New York. PAGE
Representative Tom German OF Illinois
says Doodle is scarce at Springfield. PAGE 1
Badger fight hoax results in death of a
Chicago man. PAGE
Attorney General Wickersham creates stir
at Rallinger- Pinchot inquiry PAGE 2
Senators agree to begin voting on amend
ments to the railroad bill today. PAGE
Five children are bady burned fleeing for
est fires. PAGH
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-13
COAST

Prosecutor in statement to jury says
former Police Commissioner Flannery OF
San Francisco used office to aid buneo
steerers. PAGE
Bandits hold up trolley in Seattle get $500
of passengers. PAGb
w A. Bussell son OF Seattle millionaire.
in frenzy over vice in cities. described
in magazines. Stays saloonkeeper. PAGE
Maricopa & Phoenix train robbers are
captured by following trail Of purses.
PAGE
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-13
SOUTH CALIFORNIA

Train robber returns from Mexico to San
Bernardino to surrender and save aged
parents from ruin. PAGE IA
Pasadena teachers and hremen both asking
for an Increase in salaries PAGE IA
Mother OF woman who died OF burns says
that daughter while dying accused hus-
band of throwing gasoline on her and
touching match; arrested PAGE
Widows suitor charged with taking her
diamonds and money fails in fourth at
tempt to win freedom by habeas corpus.
PAGE IA
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-13
MISS BESSIE DAReIE WEEDS

SAN FRANCISCO. May 12.-Miss
Bessie Dargie, niece of William b. Dar-
gle, proprietor of the Oakland Tribune,
was married to Andrew Mccarthy, a
prominent business man of this city,
tonight at st Mary's cathedral, by the
Rev. Father Pendergast
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-13
BRYAN TO ROAST BOOZE

CHICAGO, May 12.-William Jen-
nings Bryan will lecture on temperance
at the Auditorium in this city, Wednes-
day, May is, under the auspices of
according to an announcement made
today.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-13
FOREIGN

Explosion in coal mine at White Haven,
England. entombs 1877 miners; only four
escape. PAGE j
All tram cars IN London will stop half an
hour for King Edwards funeral. PAGE
China quakes as big revolution, caused
by starvation of subjects, menaces em-
pre. PAGE
Colonel Roosevelt speaks before University
OF Berlin and receives degree. PAGE
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-13
MINING AND OIL

Midway Five OIL company reaches 200 feet
in we'll No. /. PAGE IL
New oil company erects four rigs in Elk
Hills PAGE IL
Bakersfield oil exchange proposes to estab
lish evening calls. PAGE II
California Midway Oil company officials
buy land near Mays well. PAGE IL
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-13
INDEX OF
HERALD'S NEWS
TODAY
FORECAST

FORECAST
For Los Angeles and vicinity: Fair, Fri
day, warmers moderate north wind. Max
imum temperature yesterday. ~ degrees;
minimum temperature, 81 degrees.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-13
LOS ANGELES

County Democratic conference will meet
Saturday to recommend candidates for
August primary. PAGE 8
Jacob Hartnagel. former patrolman sur
renders when he hears Of warrant and is
in jail. PAGE i
You men will have one hill of time
when women VOTE says Emma Gold
man. PAGE 5
Municipal league holds annual election of
officers and hears report on achieve
ments Of year PAGE 81
Council committee has hot session over cost
OF lighting Hill. Broadway. Spring and
Main streets. PAGE 8
wifes high ,inks told by hubby. who gets
divorce PAGE
'Dear Mtg sues "old Hubby zack" for
divorce. PAGE 8
Peace looms in divorce sult a.a-ted b. M-s
Louisa Drummer. but vanishes when she
N'''''' PAGE .
Frank NJ Bell who has figured in several
law suits, found tied in shack with head
lacerated PAGE
Hollywood and Coegrove citizens hold
meeting and appoint committee to flght
for scent fares on car lines. PAGE 10
Gum shoe man TO land dodgers Of inher
itance tax. PAGE
Handley presents himself as aspirant for
McLachlans place in congress- PAGE
Eley newly made fire chief. called before
commission; not paying bills. Is charge
PAGE g.
Sports. PAGE
Markets and financial PAGE
News OF the courts. PAGE
Municipal affairs. PAGE
Mines and oil fields PAGE IL
EDITORIAL Letter Box. PAGE IL
In hotel corridors. PAGE IL
Noted men and women. PAGE 13
City brevltes PAGE IL
Society. music. PAGE
Marriage licenses births deaths. PAGE IA
Theaters PAGE
Classified Advertising PAGES 14-15
Citrus fruit report PAGE ~
shippinE. PAGE II
Building permits. PAGb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-14

Quotations given below are for large
lots. Jobbers' prices are higher.
EGGS. - Nearby fresh Virginia, 90
ginia, %; Tennessee. ~.
BUTTER. - Creamery. fancy. 3shast
Western flrsts. 32a9S; seconds. 3ea31
Process, fancy, 27a2S; fair to good, 15a
1S Store-packed. fresh, 1Sa3o.
CHEESE. Now York state factory
new. large, 17al7h.
POULTRY.-Chickens per h.. 2oa22
hens, per H., isa1a; ROSTERS per h., $;
16a17; geese, per h.. i0a12.
DRESSED PoULTRY.-Turkeys. per
h., 23a27; hens. choice. per h.. 13al9;
roosters, per h., 10; chickens, per h.,
2oa22; ducks. per h., II; geese. per lb.'
1Sal5.
vEGETABLEs.-Pot No. l. per
55as5; sweet potatoes. per hbi.. 1.75a
$50; yams. per bbl. 1.50a2.00; cucum-
bers, per doz.. 1.25a2.o0; onions. per bu..
s5aso; onions, per sack, 1:6sa1.7s; cab
bages. per 100 lbs, 1:s0a2.oo; brussels
sprouts. per ot:, l2hals; ksle. per Dbl.
eggplant. per crate Pc s.seas.oo: squash squash.
per crate, 2.0oa2.50; string beans, per
basket, 2.00A3,00; lettuce, per basket.
2.6oa3.00; tomatoes, Florida. per crate.
seasss rss: PER iee
per box, 30a40; turnips, per Dbl. 76a
100; parsnips. per box, Soas5; rhubarb,
per d0z., 65a75.
GREEN FRUITS. Apples, per Dbl,
3.00a5.0o: oranges. Florida. per box. ~
a2.7b: grape fruit. per crate. 2.soa4.0oi
B sassRs per- b psf Sea: oeea's0
HAY AND STRAW Hay, western,
No. /. 2I.50a22.50; No 3, 2e.o0a21.oo
mixed. 1s.Ooa21.0o. Straw, rye, bundle,
15.00als.00; straw, rye, machine thrash,
10.0oa11.00; straw, wheat, per ton, S.60A
zoo: straw, oat. per ton, s.Soa1eo.
MEATS. = Pork, dressed, medium
weight. -: heavy. 1oai2; rough. II.
s. 50as.5o; medium. per cwt., i.Q6aS.7s;
ordinary, per cwt., s.0oaS.5o. Hogs, pei
cwt.. gross. s.ooas.50. Sheep, per h., Ia
S: lambs. choice, per H.. sas; medium
per h.. 7a7h. Calves. choice. per ib.
1oaloh; medium. per H.. sale.
washed, per h.. 2sa29. Hides, green
per h., :: hides. dry, per H., lSals
sheepskins, green, each, 75al.36; calf
skins, green, each. l.3oal7b; dry dint
hides, per h.. lSa16.
TgR ssc 10 s5.7d saes 800 musk %:s:
each, local SO; rcd fox, each, ZkQai, 30;
rabbit skins, each. IN black skunk
each, a.00a3.60; otter. each. lo.eea3e.eo
GRAIN.-wheat. new. per bu.. l.lQs
100. Corn. shellsd. per hu, 72s7s; new
S;t. per No os -. GS.ss osss .s
p rnf su 10 si.5s I Bran per son. sssca
1000. MidditnE, per ten, $500.
SEEDS. Red clover, per bu.. s.eoa
SIS, alsike clover, per bu., 7.76; white
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-14
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW. YORK. March 14.--Cotton futures
opened steady. March, 1490a14.9S; May,
1893; July, 14.65: August, 14.0Sa14 400;
september. l3.11a13.13 October, 1856;
December, 12.48: January, 12.47.
The market opened steady at an adj
vance OF 4a5 points, and sold 9 to IL
points net higher during the first few
minutes on the continued absence Of rain
in Texas. covering, and some scattering
demand for new crop months. The lead
ing bulls seemed to be giving the market
very little support, however, and as there
was considerable realizing prices eased Oft
) Or 4 points from the best during the
middle of the morning. May contracts
sold at 1897 after the call. or into new
high ground for the movement.
There was no change in the news dur
ing the late forenoon, but the southern
bull leaders, who had given the market
no support early. became aggressive buy
ers toward midday, and the market
showed increased strength with May con-
tracts selling up to Is cents, or IL points
above the closing figures of Saturday,
while the general list showed a net gain
of about 10a16 points.
Spot-Quiet: middling uplands, 1920;
middIing gulf. 1915.
Estimated receipts at the ports today,
1900 bales against II. 623 last week and
14,147 last year. For the week. 10000
bales, against 17.10o. last week. and 9o.-
44o last year. Today's receipts at New
Orleans, 2.305 bales. against 4,3S7 last
year, and at Houston, 3,S5S bales, against
1885 last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-14
The World of Finance and Trade.
Washington; New York; London
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

Better figures were paid for some OF
the securities listed on the local exchange
at the meeting today, but that was not
looked on as a warrant for calling 1t q
bull market. The buying was rather lin
tied even for this market and was large
ly in broken lots. which condition is gen.
orally regarded as an indication Of invest
ment buying.
The preferred stock Of the Washington
Railway Company was first to get into
the ranks of an active trader. and one
hundred shares. both in quotation and In
broken lots. were sold at 9OA. The supply
at that price was exhausted. Saturday
the bid was 1914 and the asking price 9O.4a.
The trading In gas stock started OIL
with the sale of an option on one hundred
and fifty shares at u and then few
broken lots sold at I'll. and tx. The
market then apparently disappeared, as
III was bid for the stock and 1t was
offered at the same price. but without
result. The quotations at the close were
IFS bid and III asked.
LanstOn reached q recent high level,
when ten shares sold for 9Oh. The stock
was then offered fractionally less, but
there was no more trading At the close
the bid was S0ss and the asking price CON,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-14
Scotch Hangman Strict Sabbatarian

From the London Globe.
The last public execution in Scotland
took place at Dumfries. The Dumfries
and Galloway Courier publishes letters
from Calcraft and Askefn, two execu-
TONERS of the day. Calcrafts missives
are Ill written and Ill spelled, but one
from Askern exhibits that public officer
in the light of Sabbatarian. Here Is
his letter: II duly received your note OF
the I'd instant. Doubt not before this
you have received my note Of the LIST.
VIII bring with me what ! require. For
got to state In my former note that my
charges are strictly uniform, the journey
by rail the only difference. AS the 18th
will be on Tuesday it would necessitate
travelling on Sunday, which would be OBJ
jecti0nable. Please write me, as il I
come on Saturday it will incur a small
additional expense. Please remove any
anxiety from the minds OF the authorities.
as the engagement will be faithfully car
ried out" =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-14

Special Cablesram to The Star.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
LONDON, March 14.-In the late deal
ings today the stock exchange markets
presented a checkered appearance. Con-
soils turned weak, owing to apprehension
of more stringency in the money situa-
ton. Home rails paused. closing little
under best prices. American railway
shares, after showing some improvement,
relapsed into dullness. Foreign securities
held a steady tone. The mining depart
ment closed with irregular points OF hest
tation. Rio Tintos finished strong, with
a gain on balance of half at u. The con-
tinental bourses were quiet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-14
Washington Stock Exchange.

Sales.-Rezular call, IL O'Clock nocn-Washing
ton Rvy. and EIec. Is. $500 at s8E.
washington Rwy: and Elec. pfd., 30 at cox
washington Gas. G 80 At Il 9SS,.r CO.,, Is q,
7lA 10 at TIN. Is at TN, Is At TN.
Lanston Monotype, Is at OF, 1 at 30, 10 4,
American Security and Trust, 10 at 2so IL
at 2S1h.
WASHINGTON Loan and Trust, 10 at 2lo. 10 II
210. 10 at 30. 10 at 2l1.
United States Trust. at 1l9, / at lle.
Graphophene CON-. II at Q.
at 23M
After call-United States Trust, 10 at 1ls,
10 at l19.
East Warrington Savings Bank, 90 at Is.
Washington Rwy. and Elec. pfd., 10 at sou,
10 at 0OL