davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-22
SATURDAYS defeat :PUIS'MAILESt
PRACTICALLY OUT OF cup. race

That long expected brace of the He
alanis came IN Saturdays game with
Mailcs.' When the boating men edged
out TO 0 Victory, after a close and
exciting samc. From the opening of
the season soccer fans have been call
Ing the Hcalanis team of Corners"
and predicting that when they perfect
ed their combination and began to use
their heads AZ well as their heels, they
would make an aggregation that any
work to beat In Saturdays game they
seemed to find themselves, and throw
ing themselves into the high gear right
from the whistle, they played the ag-
gressive Males right Off their feet in
the first half. Frank Coombs scored
the lone goal of the game. In the first
half .r.r
The Kams jumped into the point
column for the first time by drawing a
ro-score game with Punahou. This
was the big surprise of the day. for
the champions had been conceded an
easy thing with the local boys. The
Punahou team, looked like a soninlin-
buiistlc society out for. an. evenings
stroll along The ,ridgepoLes., They play
cd without snap. and were continually
waiting for their opponents to come to
them with the ball instead of charging
with any degree of determination.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-22

II was about an even split between
local and fleet athletes. each side TAX.
ing four iirsts and three seconds, Will,
the sailors secured four thirds to the
locals one.
The results:
1O0-yard dash-won by Lai Tin;
Yamahiro second. Loughlin third. Time
1913.
220yard dash-First heat: Yama-
hire, first; Lougrln. second; Pettus,
third: Lillis. no finish. Second heat:
Woodward of the West Virginia, first;
Suchy, second; Lever. no finish Final
Woodward. first; Yamashiro. second !;
Loughlin, no finish. Time, 2ji.
One mile racc-Hart, first; $. j.
Woodward. of tho Colorado, second |:
Birdscll, third Times, respectively,
5:11, 5:15. 5:26. There were eight
starters, the others being Thompson.
Mikowski, Newkirk, Mauldin and Ron
covicri.
One mile walk-won by IL. NJ.
Ayrcs. Time. 9:5. The start was made
against Botelho, who was given IS
yards handicap. and kahulawai, who
was given so yards. Neither OF the
latter finished.
Threc-milc bicycle raced. Naval.
first; Yew Char. second; Guerrero.
third. Time, 1918.
iiO-yard dash - Woodward. first;
Reeves. second; Kahalawai, third; Ho-
bel. fourth; Hope, no finish Time, IS
fiat.
SS0-yard dash F'arrcn. Colorado,
first; Anderson. West Virginia, second;
Knowles, South Dakota. third; Thomp-
son. fourth; Lo Zip. no finish. Time.
2:S1-2.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-22

Overconiidence was the cause of Pu-
nahous failure to win out. The team
played In a half hearted manner until
II was too late to cut out winning
pace. They had the leather I'm KAN
territory most of the time. and once
got II actually inside the net Off Hogs
boot but Referee MaoLean called the
play offside and the point didn't count.
II was a poor day for soccer. all tho
players feeling the heat and closeness
OF the south wind afternoon, The field
was In excellent condition. and no fault
Is To be found with the grounds or the
way the ball Travelled.
saturdays games changed the look
Of the championship race to some ex-
tent BY losing to Healani. the Males
are practically put out of the running.
for first place. for they would have to
win every one of the three remaining
matches and High School would have
to drop all three to bring about a tie
between the two. Punahou moves up
n notch. and Is now only three points
behind the leaders. Next week Puma
bou and High clash, In the critical
game of the series for II the latter
win they cinch the cup. The Healanis
lay Oft next week, leaving them only
two r'ore games to play. so there IL
no chance of their coming out better
than second.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-22

The fight bee Is buzzing again. Who'll
be stuns this timc2
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-22
RANDOM SNAPSHOTS AT
THE SPORTING
TARGET

Every team In the Y. NJ. c. A. bowl
Ing league has been in action once to
date, and this evening the second round
Of the tournament will commence with
a set-to between the Honoluus and
stragglers. When the Honolulus beat
the Laeti club on their initial alley ap-
p'arance they had total pin fall OF
2zIi, while the Stragglers. in their win
against the Brunswick Baikes, turned
the trick with 2l9S. However, it's a
safe bet that A, 4. Wisdom VIII bet =
ter his first performance with the
Stragglers, and that their total VIII he
many pins higher than last time. The
Hons VIII have to work. to beat them.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-22
CHINESE ATHLETIC
CLUBS ELECTION

The annual meeting OF the Hawai-
ian Chinese Athletic Club was held last
Saturday
The following officers were elected:
Manager. w Tin Chong: secretary.
Philip Chang: captain. Sherry Tyau:
| treasurer, Henry Heu.
q % q
Players OF the Oahu team are getting
restless for a crack at the ball The
army contingent is getting u long start
In practise. and already there have
been a number of matches on the Lei
lchua grounds, The locals figure that
II wiz tako them at least two months
to get into shape for fast play and
that they should get some hard prac-
tisc matches before lining up for the
Island championships next summer
No worlds championship tennis
match between Il. Sinclair and J.
oDowda at Berctania Saturday. Wet
grounds.
The fight bee Is buzzing again. Who'll
be stunG this tlmcg
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-19
Corporation Court.

The following cases were disposed
of in the corporation court yesterday:
Manuel Pesos, found guilty of dis
.turbing the peace, was assessed the
usual 81 and costs.
Damian Leal, disturbance of the
peace, So and costs, and Alfredo Gar
ella, found guilty on the same charge,
was fined S. and costs.
In the first case, that Of State Of
Texas VS.. Manuel Pesos, testimony
was taken showing that some friction
had existed between the city and
county authorities in arresting Pesos
on the night of the 14th inst.
Judge Celaya In commenting upon
the case, said that he together with
all the citizens deplored the i'll feel
ing which exists between the two de-
partments. Only by the cooperation
of all the citizens, continued Judge
Celaya, can this condition be
remedied.
The defendants gave notice of ap-
peal in each ease
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-19
DECATUR TO REVIVE
COMMERCIAL CLUB

Decatur, Tex, Oct. ism. B.
Smith, editor of the Wise County
Messenger, is a sturdy advocate of
cooperation between the business
mar and farmer is taking active steps
to revive the commercial club of this
city, which has been inactive for
some time. Through Mr.. Smiths eff
forts the Wise County Truck Grow
ers' Association was organized and
that organization has solved the mar
Iketing problem to a great extent but
the itizens of this county are de-
Imanding organized effort in the way
|of agricultural promotion, which can
Ionly be secured through the work OF
la commercial organization.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-19
FACTORY
BEGINS OPERATIONS

Brownwood, Tex, Oct. 1S.-The
Walker-Smith peanut factory re
Gently opened for operation in this
city, has contracted for 10000
bushels of peanuts at rs cents per
bushel. The plant is now running to
full capacity and will utilize prac-
all the goober crop in Brown
county, which is in excellent condi-
ton and yielding around rs bushels
per acre.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-19

As a general thing-when a woman
thinks she has a perfect figure it Is
mighty hard to keep her from going
in swimming too much.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-19

FIFTH PRIZE-Leather suite ease
good quality. Cash value $3.50
SIXTH PRIZE-Very comfortable
reed chair. Cash value. -. $500
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-10-19
GET YOUR

THIRD PRTZE-Circassian Walnut
washstand. Cash value $4,000
FOURTH PRIZE-Very handsome fl
Der parlor table high grade. Cash
The Washington herald., 1912-01-24

large surplus must be sound. as whole.
but the weak link is the bank which
fails 10 build up It's surplus to or above
the safety mark.
''The law recognizes the right OF a
bank to declare q dividend Of so much
Of the net profits as may be deemed
advisable. provided that prior thereto
one-tenth part OF the net profits for the
preceding half-year Is carried to the sur
plus until the latter fund amounts to
20 per cent Of the capital stock.
mo bank should pay q dividend until
Il has accumulated reasonable surplus,
either from its earnings or from the sale
Of shares at organization at such price
above par as will create a substantial
surplus.
''The soundness and safety OF our ma
tionaI banks to-day cannot be better
gauged than by their large percentage
Of surplus. The proportion held Is nearly
double what Il was twenty years ago.
Notwithstanding the fact that the ma
tIonal banks, as a whole, have now accu-
muIated surplus in excess OF s. per cent
Of their aggregate capital, and 80 per
cent, including other undivided profits,
there are In operation 1.2s4 banks. each
with surplus less than 20 per cent OF
their capital. and go banks of recent
organization without any surplus at ALL
The Washington herald., 1912-01-24
WALL STREET NEWS
Great Northern Sets New High
Record in an Irregular Market.
Steel Trust Not Alarmed.
ny THOMAS c. sHoTwELL.

New York, Jan. 23.-Although Great
Northern made new high record for the
movement in the early trading to-day in
Wall street, the market as a whole was
highly irregular, and standard issues were
inclined to be heavy, particularly Union
Pacific. Reading continued the firmest
stock OF the list. Union Pacific
stock was handed out freely by
several large houses, while the buying
seemed to be concentrated The acton
Of the stock puzzled the street, and as
many experts believed It was being sc-
cumulated by insiders, or perhaps oy
Morgan interests, it is thought II Is IN
the process of liquidation.
Considerable news OF a depressing
character was I'm circulation. The second
section Of the report on the steel uust
by the Bureau Of Corporations at WASH
inEton had some influence, although the
street had been expecting II ever sliSS
the first section of II was Puphshed
months ago. Several stocks nave oeen oeeh
advanced sharply in recent weeks because
aggregation was rumored. but the recon-
Inendation by the Commissioner OF Cor
uorations that the steel trust segregate
It's railroad property created no enthusl-
asm Perhaps the reason was that the
Congressional committee Is IN DANGER OL
making public some Of the cost prices OF
the CORPORATION. lnu5 hlh4A6
Caus. for sharp reductions Of the tarin.
Since the Commissioner of Corporations
saws that the steel trust has the advan-
taEe Of the independents to the extent OF
more than 81 a ton in manufacturing costs
1t is evident that any sharp reduction
Of the tariff will be the making OF the
trust, for that would destroy its compeu-
tors, leaving il alone in the field. What
ever does happen in this connection 1t Is
known that the high officials Of the steel
corporation do not appear to be much
worried the tariff situation.
President Vail, OF the Western Union
Telegraph Company. put an official QUE
tus on the story Of merger OF the tele-
phone and telegraph companies. This
was undoubtedly drawn out by the COM
plant made against the American Iele-
phone Company by justice Of the peace
Of westchester County, who has request
ed the Attorney General to attack the
telephone company as a monopoly.
Favorable influences OF the day were
the announcement by the government OF
ginninEs up to the night of January 10
showing l4.51O,676 bales Of cotton actually
Einned, and announcement that other
wire companies had followed the Ameri-
can Steel and Wire in advancing prices
81 a ton.
Announcement was also made that the
Gary mills are operating at the greatest
capacity at which they were ever run.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-24
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

Ealtin0re. Jan. 2-FLOUR-winter eItrs. 1snS
SO: do. clear 3soaLoO; do, straight. L2saLo; Do.
pstent L7OsLs5 spring clear. SiSaSfo; do. straight.
LzssS; do. pstsnt ESss.D; ciu Mills
sT.t ps'sTt 1lS; Do; hiEhaa: {. PstsSs .ss,.
family. 40: DO. e1tra. 1s5S1so: rye -four. medium
to choioe, SooAS5; buckWhsGt -four. 2Toa2n; corn
meal. 100 lbs. LTual@.
uents from elevators. II6.7A bushels No white.
Eja5SS standard white SiIsa5S; No white sisSti.
RTE-Stock In elevators. 1.iH bushels ship
n.Gnts from eieThturs SIS bCahelA Bag lots, near
b. as to quality tneEl. soas; No. rye. Domestic.
0lal.o2; No 2 re, Western. domestic. l.ooal.0l
do. No. ). ssss7i do. No. l. siAss; No. near b..
BARLEY-stock in elevators. SSs bashels
HAT-No. l timothy. a0o; No. = 2sa21oc;
No. : mooazLoo: choice clover mixed. y 0GZz 80;
No / MIXED. alOo: No. miIsd. is.oo.1.oo: No.
clover. 2oA1-0: No. clover. H.oaaoo; meadow
gas and very ErHSsy hay. BoosBo: no ETade hay.
to kind, quality and condition. loocalaO; PACKING
hay and ETaie gas. oooAi1oo.
sTRAw-No. / straight re straw. iI-o; No. !
do. leoaB0; No. l tangled, l4ssiAo: No.
wheat st1W. ll-So; cat strs~. No 1. l2oal2D
No = lomamA
MILL thanksgiving bran. IN looIo. seeks. pss
ton. aSa2oo; Western niddhng. in lo-lh sacka.
In sachs per ton, sooa0oo: City Mills middling in
IOoIh. sacks PER ton. E.5oaao; City Mills bran.
in l0o-lh. sscks. pr ton. 25a9I0
EGGs-Maryland. Pennsylvania. and nearby hrsts.
lrst on. %: do. Eastern Sbore Maryiand and Viz,
Einia, 70: Western hrsts. loss "a. 90; West Virginia
hnsts loss Of =: Southern North Carolina. los on
2: guinea errs. I5alk
BUTTER-Creamery. fancy. per III. FAB; do,
choice 3Sa40: do good JAs5; imitation, 2ta2s: do,
print SsasO; do. blocks. Xa1e; lsdle. 2lA1: Mary.
lsnd and Pennsylvania rolls GE2; Ohio rolls. HaE
West Virginia rolls M; stnrepacked. Dali Mary
land. Virginia, and Pennsylvania dair5 prInts 2A2
proCess butter. za9
DRESSED POCLTRY-Turksys, choice. small. pa
H.. II: do. fair TO good, l5als: ehiekens, choice
young per II. l2al3: 10. old and mixed. u; old
roostsrs per III o. ducks l2Al5; geese, by. peT
III, EaiI; do, Western and Southern IlAl2; cApons,
large per b. Is; do, medium, l5als; snail and
slirs. Il
LIVE POULTRY-YonE chickens. large. per NJ.
IL do. rough. poor. o. old hens. heaTJ, per h.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-24
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.

Quotations given below are for laTEs lotA 100
bers' prices are higher.
EGGs-Near-hy fresh Virginia. 5ia53; west yh.
Eina and southwsst Virginia; SaSli Isnnsssee. .;
BUTTER-ElEin faney, 8i8ao' heseefn hf@~'
ilal5; seconds. iolH. ,
CHEEsE-New Yofk State factory. new. lsAais.
PoULTRY-Chiekens. pr H.. "a; hens. per 10,
u; roosters. per h. 8; turkeJs pr ID, balS;
DRESSED PoULTRY-Hsns. choice. per ID.
u; chickens. per h. l5als rooSters. PEI H. Alo'
turkeys per h. l6slS: ducks, per lb. l4als; geess
per H. llAI5; capons, T-lb. aTerage. per ID. Haoi
eapons, snail. per lb.. nAM
GAME-Rabhits PER dos. iTsa2oo; hts: per
doE.. Soaiyoo; quail. No ]. pt1 doa. ASoa@"; NO
per dor. L25al %: squirrel. each. eaa
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Miehisan state. ref
sack. 32A30; sweet IN. CT. per bhl, asaA@;
yams IN. c., per bbL. 2SoaAO; eaboages 100 lnA'
pcT .SSi assafs; eSGiiaoSer per crate aOoE2 .;
eEFplant F1orida, per crate Z2Ss2TS; Lettuce. per
basket. ltoaLo; string beanS, pr BASKET. lsaZ9
oelsrJ, pcr doz, T5alio; squash, pr DOL tsai.0
kaIs. per bbl.. LSsl-So: spinach, Per bhl, SSa
GREEN FRUITs-Appses. per bel., isstni
oranges, Calfnruih. per boz. Z'a10; fIonos,
lemons. Ter hoI 325a3So: grapefruit, per boz, LSa
SIS: pineappes 3T5sI5 cranberries, SSauart oo1es,
35oa3T5; pr bbl., o.5alLai peppTs Ersen' PER
nay nay AND sTRGW9sHiimy s1TSesi ~ %.sisrn. No. l. sn.
MO-: No. 2. z0zZ2 %; mized hay. laooG20i strav.
rye. bale. lSOhHoo; machine thrash. la0alLsi
straw. wheat psr tOn 2ooas5o; straw. Oat. pa ten.
u.OoalIoo
LIVE sTocK-sherp p4 h.. aays; Ismhs sprinG.
PER b. sas: calves. choice, per ID. 10; medium psf
ID. sisss.
GRAIN-wheat. new. Ter bushsl, 1sss; oorn.
thsllsd. new. 6sass; ear. PER bill, anaSo; oats,
Western white. No. Z. psF bushsl. aa5o; oats.
mixed, per bushei. saa54; hrsn pr ton. a.~; mid
ding. per ton, E0
Wool AND HiDEs-wooI. washed. free Of burrN
per 10. HGZ5; wool. un5HEhsd. per ID. %; hides'
dry per h. lssis; ETeen hid. Per ID. II; eAlfakin.
green. each. l.2al.D.
SEEDS-Red clover. pr buShsl. lzooano; al
sike clover. psr bushsl n.0Ai25: white clover,
per bushsl iSooa0O0; crimson clover LT5ASoo; tim
othy. per bushel TsoaSoo; blue grass. per buShel.
4sSa1TS; redtop grass. H.ualsOo per 100 lbs; al
talfa. psT buShel. 6oosToo.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-24

Il; do, small to medium, pcS IL, IL; old
roastsrs. 2; ducks. youug white Pskins. tlE
itsls; DO. puddF. large. To-, DSH; d. Museo'y'
n. ruin,a fowl each. g: geese, nearby.
pcr 10. I2AI3; do. Western and southern. per
H., llni2; do. Kent Island. lial5: turkeys cho1es
heus, pr h.. ls; do, young Eooolers, psT io' -;
DO. ola toms pr ID, b; pigeons. pr paH' oso.
%; do. young. per pair. n
GANIE-venison saddles. Der ID: 1So; Eno.s
sOsi1 %: DO, bIackhssds Sap; do. redheads. La
9: do, eanvaSback. 2ooa21; Wild geese' No. !.
each, GaS ,.~
WHEAT-Stnr5C in ele1EsorN, l.fAl6 blSheb
shrmsnts from tIeyat0rs 6,s4 bushels There Is
God and curstant demand for prime Southern
Whr., INT the srnaIlness Of daily oheuS restraints
trzde FUreign markets were easiI
CORN-Stock IN esltoTS Ts2-S9 bushsisi snip
ments from elevators. lB,TI bushels Owing 70 tns
srpallness q receipts q Southern cl. II - dinis
4, ouote the market accurately. Quote track yellow
com for dcnesti, delivery ~ per bshei for car
lots on spot The market tor 600 corn vas ae-aJ E
a., a boSi. Of SO per barrel for prime yelOS near
By stocE.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-24
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

saies: Rsruiar oil. Il O'Clock noon.
Capital Traction s.. a.ooo at nok.
Washington Railway and Electric CON- II at -
% at 5sz.
washington Railway and Electric pfd-' At wa
washington Gas. at sSal. at % At 8, at
s5z, 10 at Ss, s at s5ls. 8 At s. Sat D. 2Ho %
Lanston, 10 at 81
Greene Cananea, % at e&
Second National Bank. at lHlt.
Union Trust, at 1854.
United States Trust At Ia.
Mer.enthalsr. ,sS at zaS. Sat zas. at IN. at
Z2S.
United States Trust 10 At l1A.
Rigs National Bank. At 81
FoliouinE quotntions were posted yesteday;
The Washington herald., 1912-01-24
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. Jan. Z.-Monsy on call At the stocs
exchange to-day opened at "a pcr cent; highest -
lowest, 2: closing ES per cent. Most Of the days
loans were made at "a per ccnt.
There Is little doing in the time money market
Rates arc nominal at "a per cent for sixty days
"a. rer cent for ninety days. per cent for foul
months sasIs reT cent for hre months. ~ per cent
for six months and 5ai per cent for over the year
Commercial PAPER Is quiet at gsASA Per cent foS
the best names.
Lnrldon discount, 5A per cent, unchanged.
Paris discnuntS ~ per csnt. unchanged.
Berlin discounts } per csnt, unchanged.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-24
COTTON MARKET.

ouotaiions furnished By ". B. Hibbs Co,
MEMBER q the New York Cotton Exchange. Hieos
Building.
ran placinF the amount q cottOn ginned frum the
growth q igli pTiUr January Is At H5lOG6 bales
caused some scattered covering a. well as htte
ls,yins for long account but the whole the mar
ket was unusually quiet and probably one Of
the most narrow for a government report day on
The Washington herald., 1912-01-24
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Quotations furnished By W. B. Hibbs & Co,
members o the Chicago Stock Exchange, Hibhs
Building.
Chicago. Jan. 8.-Wheat closed y lower On beayy
-sales The market continues 10 Be dominated BY
Iichstsip May, l00Aal0OA; July, sGlta94S Sep
tember, e5is-
Corn sSaS lower on heavy rscsipts; May. 6; July,
6sE September, e55t.
oats dull and weak, fractionally lower. May, tgAa
1os. . IuIv ~: September, l0Aa40S
The Washington herald., 1912-01-24
Property Changes Hands.

A deed has been placed on record by
which Mrs Francis d. Mckee transfers
to William A. Mearns the residence at
the northeast corner Of Connecticut and
Rhode Island avenues. No consideration
is mentioned in the deed, but It is under
stood the price agreed to be paid was
$4,000.
1t is stated also that Mr.. Mearns has
taken the title only temporarily, with the
intention later on of transferring II to
the purchasers, whose Identity has not
been disclosed. There is nothing known
of the purpose of the new owners, but
1t is supposed that the future uses OF the
property will be in accordance with the
current tendency in the locality which Is
changing into a business section.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-24
Nolan Sells Residence.

Myer Cohen has Just purchased from
John II. Nolan a large residence recently
built on the south side Of Wyoming ave
nue. between Connecticut avenue and
Twenty-third street. The house Is Of
brick, of colonial type of architecture,
has an unusually broad frontage for a
city house, and in addition has side
lawn.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-24
Insurance Company Elects.

The annual meeting Of the policyhold-
ers OF the Mutual Investment Fire Insur-
ance Company of the District Of Colum-
bia was held Monday at the company's $
office, T32 Tenth street northwest. Man.
ayers elected for the ensuing year were
Bernard Leonard, Horace L. Beall F. p.
Nash, and G. ID. Duncan. The insurance
year closing December 81 was reported
to have been successful
The Washington herald., 1912-01-24
Buys school Property.

T. II. Pickford has purchased from st.
Roses Technical School the old building
previously occupied by the institution. at
201 G street northwest. The property
contains 1900 square feet and the build
ing is a four-story and basement struc-
ture. Mr.. Pickford has not completed
his plans for its reconstruction. The sale
was made through the once OF Allen L.
Walker & Co.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-24
FINANCE AND REALTY

Washington gas stock was the most ae-
tive at the meeting Of the stock exchange
yesterday. odd lots sold on a range
from ssjk to SA, while quotation lots
brought S. The closing bid was s41s. and
the asking price S51a. l0O-share lot
was offered at s5%.
The asking price for Capital Traction
stock dropped q point yesterday. but as
the bid took q similar decline from lZS't
to Ii, no trading resulted.
Odd shares TO railway preferred STOCK
sold at s2k. while 2H was bid for quo
tation lots. The asking price was va.
Railway common sold at bs% for odd
lots The bid for the stock at the close
Of the call was 59x. and the asking
price, 60.
Greene Cananea stock sold at sh. and
the bid for more was 3. The stock was
still to be had at the selling price.
After five shares OF United Trust Com
pany stock had sold for l27IE the buyer
advanced the bid to $50 for five more
shares. The best offering at that time
was 13S. THE closing figures were l2I14 bid
and 80 asked.