davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-07-25

Dave Welsh; 2nd, Ms. G. o. Myers
Boys 50-yard dash-lst, Robert Spaeth
md, n Jacobson.
100 yard dash--lst, Dr. Dresser; 2nd,
/. Mccormick.
Running high iump--lst, Waldo
Weeks; End. DIR Dresser.
Boys' bun eating contest--lst. Win
Voelschlagel; End, More Smith; 3rd,
Walter Adams.
Catching creased pg-Julius Ander-
zen.
20O-yard dssh-lst, DIR. Dresser; End,
J. Cummings.
3-legged race-lst, II. Mccormick
2nd, +. II. Graber.
Girls race--lst, L. Sebree; End, Marie
Thornton.
In the evening bowery dance was
held on the pavilion at the grounds anc
was attended by large number OF ad
mirers of the Terpsichorean art. The
music was furnished by fve-piecs
orchestra from Parma and Caldwell anc
proved to be the best obtainable.
[, The total rereipts were about 5000
which it is expected will clear all ex
penses.
Taken all together, the picnic wal
the best ever held and every body awaits
the next one with the greatest of en-
thusiasm. Andersen's grove is a mos
superb place in which to hold an even
of this kind and Mr.. Andersen is to b,
ccmplimented upon his work in making
th5 picnic the best in the west. For tn.
past five years the association has pre-
vailed upon his generosity in using hi
grounds for the picnic and we believ
That the highest consideration is du,
him by all who are interested in the sue
cess OF the Roswell Parma Picnic Asso
citation.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-07-25
LARGE CROWD
ENJOYS PICNIC
Big Annual Event Attended by Great Number OF
People and Enthusiasm Reigns Throughout the
Day---Parma Boys Defeated.

The eighth annua picnic Of the Ros
well Parma Picnic Association was held
last Thursday at Andersen's grove ano
proved to be all that was anticipated
The picnic was attended by large crowc
which was estimated at 1000 peopl,
from various points in this section.
In the forenoon the weather man threat
ened to spoil the day, hut his desire T.
please his customers overruled the car
rying ou. of this threat Nothing oc
CURED during the entire time to mar the
pleasure OF the occasion and everybod,
enjoyed themselves to the utmost.
The address OF welcome was most abb,
delivered by Rev E. p. Lawrence and
the response by Rev Boone. Boil
speeches were most fayorably received
by the large audience. The music b,
the Roswell male quartette and The
Idaho State Band made big hit.
The base ball games were attended by
a big crowd Of enthusiastic. The first
game between the Parma Roswell anc
Caldwell Boy Scout teams resulted in {
victory for the Caldwell boys. Th'
game lasted twelve innings, the team
being tied up to the twelfth, when thu
visitors ran in the winning score. Fo
boys SO young, both teams showed con
siderable skill
| The afternoon game between thl
Parma high school boys and the Middle
ton team was poor exhibition of th'
national game. With the exception o
the first two innings, the locals were Of
their feet during the entire game an,
errors were numerous. The score wa
IL to g.
| The foot races, etc, were next on tn
program and were participated in by
number. The prize winners were a
follows:
Ladies nail driving contest-lst, Mrs
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-07-25
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot
reach the diseased portion OF the ear.
There Is only one way u cure deafness,
Deafness Is caused b. n innlmcd condi-
ton Of the mucous -.nE q the Eust--
chan Tube. When t--.5 tU.e - in"1mcc
ycu have 2 rumbiing uni or irnr ricet
hearing, and vhcn 70 T. entirely clcscl.
Deafness IS the suii. a-i ralos3 the IL
flammation c-l r. IA > cat and TX
tube restored d - rm.l condition.
hearing will l., dc-.ro--cl f-revcr; nine
cases out cf 1 nrc c-uraf p Cltarril.
which Is noth1- f'.t ~ r. l1me1 condi-
tion Of the mucous surfaces.
We viii rive Co --rnlrrt - = frrr7Y c1ec -
Dcafnrss i.ars, " c-'1rr''li afc-nrdti czrclty
Halls CatarTh C.,-s 3 n f7rs ---le-1.f
FL c-r-;,slsV. : CO, -uiclo, Ohio.
Sold by Drug- 5.
Take Halls nl-y PMS f.r consultation.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-07-25
REPUBLICAN.
For United States Senator

OA OAiA>a ReotNo o~t@AN0&
Borah, William E. -... Boise, Idaho
For Representative in Congress
Beale, Charles w.. Wallace, Idaho
French, Burton L.... Moscow, Idaho
McCracken, Robert NJ. Boise, Idaho
Shawhan, Benjamin P. Payette, Idaho
Smith, Addison T.. Twin Falls, Idaho
For Justice Supreme Court
Bulge, Alfred .... Pocatello, Idaho
Stewart. George H.. Boise, Idaho
For Governor
Clagstone, Paul. Clagstone, Idaho
Haines, John M......... Boise, Idaho
Morrison, John t.. Boise, Idaho
Tweedy, Benjamin F. Lewiston, Idaho
For Lieutenant Governor.
Dempster, Charles W. -
......... Soda Springs, Idaho
Taylor. Herman H.. Standpoint, Idaho
For Secretary of State
Clifford. Wilfred L.. Lewiston, Idaho
For State Auditor
Huston, Fred L. Poplar Idaho
edt. h,xei p, Moscow, Idaho
For State Treasurer
Allen. O. Ve............ Boise, Idaho
Hastings, Charles A.. Lewiston, Idaho
McReynolds. w. d.. Boise. Idaho
For Attorney General
Peterson, Joseph H. Boise, Idaho
Van Duyn. Owen NJ, Caldwell, Idaho
For Superintendent of Public Instruc.
ton
Shepherd. Grace M.... Boise, Idaho
For Inspector of Mines
Bell, Robert NJ, Ustick, Idaho
Pack, James A,... Boise, Idaho
For State Senator
Baldridge, II. Co.. Parma. Idaho
For State Representatives.
Bradley, Henry Co.. Nampa, Idaho
Brainard. f. c. ST.. Payette. Idaho
Creighton. Frank, -. Payette. Idaho
French, c. S.. New Plymouth, Idaho
John, d. NJ, Emmett. Idaho
Lewis, Harry T.. .Fruitland. Idaho
Oakes, R. w.. Caldwell, Idaho
Robbins, c. L.,....... .Nampa, Idaho
lockwood, A. H.. Roswell. Idaho
Tarr, Thos. w.. Caldwell, Idah,
For County Commissioner
lst District
Partridge. II. A....... Nampa, Idaho
pinher Tohn Mamma Idaho
For County Commissioner
End District
Hannah, V. De. Notus, Idaho
Mitchell. w. B.,.. Parma, Idaho
For County Commissioner
3rd District
Blair Erastus A. ..... Notus, Idaho
Platt. William H.. Payette, Idaho
Vanderdasson. James. Emmett, Ida
For Sheriff
Baker, John A.. Caldwell, Idaho
Breshears. Frank NJ, Caldwell, Idaho
watkins. J. w, Caldwell Idaho
For County Treasurer
Monk, Will. ... Middleton. Idaho
Strong, Charles A................-....
~-....... New Plymouth, Idaho
For Probate Judge
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-07-25
Seashore Excursion
August sth

Via Oregon Short Line. Very low
rates from Idaho and Oregon points to
Nahcotta, Washington. and other North
Beach resorts. Tickets limited to Aug
ust sSrd- See agents for rstes and fur
ther particulars. =
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-07-25
Spend the Hot Summer Days

On the beach. Excursion via the
Oregon Short Line to Nahcotta, Wash
ington, and other North Beach resorts
on A ugust sth. Tickets limited to Aug
ust 2Srd See agents for rates and fur
ther particulars
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-07-25
PACIFIC COAST EXCURSIONS

At various times during me summer
via the Oregon Short Lile Realced
fares to Portland, Seattle, San Fran
cisco, Los Angeles and other coast
points. Consult any Oregon Short Line
agent or write d. 4. Burley, Cen
eral Passenger Agent. Salt lake City,
Utah. 1917
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-07-25

On Friday evening Mesdames 6. R.
Rnsseil and b. j. Giffen entertained
about sixty Of their lady friends at a
porch party at Mrs. Russell's home IN
honor OF Mrs. Ham and daughter, Mrs.
Case, of Caldwell, and Miss Lillian Rus
sell. The evening was spent in conyer-
-ation and social time in general and
refreshments were served. A most de-
ightful time was had by all present.
The Women's Bible Glass of the First
Presbyterian church entertained the
members Of the Friendly Mems Bible
Class and their wives at the home of a.
c. Baldridge last evening. There were
sixty-five present. Games and music
we're the order Of the evening and dainty
refreshments. consisting Of coffee, cake
md sherbert, were served. All present
report fine time.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-07-25
Annual Report

OF School District No. 81, OF Canyon
County. Idaho. for the year ending June
30, 1912.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-07-25
Notice of Primary Election.

Following are the names and ad-
dresses of all persons for whom noni-
ination papers and acceptances have
been properly filed in the office OF
the County Auditor of Canyon coun-
ty. Idaho, together with those shown
by the certificate from the secretary
of otofa.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1912-07-25

Bicknell, w. C,.,.. Caldwell, Idaho
Harger, David D., Caldwell, Idaho
For School Superintendent
Carleton, Mable Grace.
.............. Caldwell, Idaho
For County assessor
Christopher, A. o.. Caldwell, Idaho
For Coroner
Robinson, F. K,.... Nampa, Idaho
For Surveyor
Mcconnell. Fred H., Caldwell, Idaho
For Prosecuting Attorney
Elston, J. A,........ Caldwell, Idaho
Henry, B. W.. Caldwell, Idaho
DEMOCRATIC.
For Representative in Congress.
Mitchell, Perry w. =. Nez Perce, Ida.
Pugmire, Edward NJ, ST. Charles. Ida
For Justice Supreme Court.
Bowen, Arthur NJ. Twin Falls, Idaho
For Governor.
Hawley, James H. ..... Boise, Idaho
For Lieutenant Governor.
Calender, William T. Emmett, Ida.
Moffit. Edward H. Wallace, Idaho
Parker, Ernest L. Cottonwood, Ida.
For Secretary of State.
Daughters, Freeman :. Standpoint, Ida.
For State Auditor.
Overman, John l. 81. .Grangeville, Ida
For State Treasurer.
Faris, Robert w. .... Boise. Idaho
For Attorney-General.
Boutwell,, James R. Shoshone, Ida
For Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton.
Harper, Mary z. 49,. Weiser. Idaho
For Inspector of Mines.
Lambrix, George A. =. Boise, Idaho
For State Representatives.
Barnes. Noah ..--.... Emmett. Ida
Bertsch, John L. Middleton. Idaho
Giesler, John c. Payette, Idaho
Graham, Guy ... Fruitland. idaho
Hartley, Charles p. Emmett, Idaho
O'Connor. William p. Nampa, Idaho
Turner. M. c. ...... Caldwell, Ida
Within, Charles W., Caldwell, Idaho
For County Commissioner.
1st District.
Bales, c. c. ....... Caldwell. Ida
Bird, Joseph c. 800. Caldwell, Idaho
Prescott, H. c...... Caldwell, Ida
For County Commissioner.
I'd District.
Ross. Charles B. . Roswell. Ida
For Sheriff.
Pattison, Z. w. ... Emmett, Idah,
For County Assessor.
Lemon. William ~ Caldwell. Ida
A primary election for the purpos'
OF selecting nominees for the severa
Offices will be held in Canyon county
Idaho. on July 30th, 1912. at th'
regular polling places in the severa
precincts in said county The poll
in each Of said precincts will be opel
from 10 O'Clock in the morning unit
s o'clock in the evening OF said day
Dated. Caldwell, Idaho, July 9th. 1912
Geo. w Stovel. County Auditor.
1926.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-31
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

While decided strength developed at
one time in the market on the Consoli-
dated Stock Exchange. the Improvement
in tone failed 70 be maintained. with the
final prices for the leading stocks Off
from the best Amalgamated Copper
was prominent in the early afternoon ad-
vance. its rise being stimulated by re-
ports Of recent heavy sales of the metal
Reading and United States Steel were
the leaders in respect To activity. In
most instances the opening prices on the
$40 o'clock call reflected fractional
losses compared with Saturdays clos
ing quotations. Although the dealings
on the call averaged small lots, the busi-
ness was we'll distributed. There was a
transaction on the call in 90 shares OF
Chesapeake & Ohio at 1885, but IL was
not until a late hour that sale of that
stock was reported elsewhere The larg-
est call trading was in Steel, which sold
at 665s and 66l2, the latter being its
final call price and representing "a loss
of u OF a point compared with Satur-
days closing quota uon. Reading and
Amalgamated Copper on the call were
each down IS. while Union Pacific. Le-
high Valley. Brooklyn Rapid Transit
AtchisOn and Can were each down y.
Sales for the day totalled 24.S70 shares.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-31
BANKS REPORT GROWTH
Loans and Deposits Increase,
While Cash Decreases.

Washington Dec. 30.-Reports from ma
tionaI banks to the Controller Of the Cur
rency in response to the call OF November
26 reflect the tightness OF money at that
time. but show a marked growth OF bank
ing during the last year, according to
Treasury officials.
Many sections Of the country reported
decreases In cash and deposits, as com
pared with conditions on September I, the
date OF the previous call The aggregate
loans, cash and deposits of all the ma
tional banks on November % were;
Loans. 1868. 9s2. 90. a gain over Septem-
her 4 1912. OF SlS1p,7bS. and over Decem-
Der s, 1911. of $3.50 .2o2 cash. ~ Gs
n decrease since September OF 20 sSz'Soo
"a since December 3, 1911, OF 700, i1o'
deposits, s., 81. 5sl. 069, gain over Septein-
Der of s52s9l.Os2, and over December o.
1911, OF 40S,57s,7ss.
The total resources and liabilities of the
.420 national banks on November 20 were
$40 OIL. 7SS 6l7. They held s1.i5l. 49, 5s In
their reserves. While the aggregate re-
serve was above the legal requirement.
there was. because OF the money condi-
tions. a deficiency of reserve in what are
known as the reserve cities.
The conditions on November Is. as com
nared with September 4. In the various
sections OF the country were reported as
follows: n.. ~
New ENGLAND states tss zso. i Boston o DE- DE-
deposits. A.l22.060 All banks In this sec
Ton. Gains i'm loans. 81. 2i6,592; decreases
in cash $685. il in deposits, N,llo,6A.
Eastern states.NSse%y W, a York Si'y s Re
s5S: deposits. ss24.9i3 l15 All banks in this
section: DECREASES In loans. So SlS'"o; IN
cssh' SIC. 267, 70s: deposits, $2o,Ol4.sls
Southern States-Gains in loans. W.
44iss4 cash. s5s65,sS2; deposits, sSl. 1o2,S SH
Middle Western States-Chicago; De
crease In loans. ss,3Is47s: in cash, $s,-
ia5 SO; in deposits: Nl4s'sss 81. Louis;
Gains i'm loans. s3i.se4; in deposits. 3d.
I07. 79s; but decrease In cash, Gu.s4e All
hanks in this section: Gains IN loans
stf a95 236: but decrease in cash. Sl3,64s,2sO
and deposits. s23 IA o..
Western States-Gains in loans. *l5,-
oo1 800: in cash, sl.146. 46i: I'm deposits s2l'-
i'9 PaciNc States-Galns in loans, sl7,s6S sl6;
deposits, sl7,lol. 1876; decrease In cash,
1888, slS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-31
MUST SELL COAL LANDS
Court Makes Sweeping De-
cision Against Railroads.

Columbus. Ohio. Dec. 30.-A decision
holding that the Lake Shore g. Michigan
Southern. Chesapeake & Ohio. Hooking
Valley, Toledo & Ohio Central and the
Kanawha & Michigan railroads have
combined to violate the Sherman anu
trust law was handed down to-day py
the United States Circuit Court, as the
result of a suit brought in the local fed
eral court last June.
The decision, il is expected, will make
a sweeping change in the shipping rates
from the West Virginia coal fields and In
the methods Of transportation An order
issued by the court makes imperative the
sale Of over one hundred thousand acres
of the finest coal land In the Kanawha
CIV. Va district, now owned jointly by
the Chesapeake & Ohio and the Lake
Shore e. Michigan Southern railroads and
the Sunday Creek Coal Company. which,
it was brought out, was owned py the
railroads.
The sale OF the coal lands is ordered at
once and the trustees in whose names the
stock is held are made parties TO the suit.
The order further states that the joint
ownership Of the Kanawha & Michigan
Railroad by the Chesapeake & Ohio and
the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern
must he terminated.
1t was this ownership of the kanawha
e. Michigan by the two railroads which
brought the suit In the federal court,
the other roads being included on the
general charge that they formed a
monopoly in restraint of the coal carry
ing trade.
Further arguments will he held on jan
uary q and % on technical questions as
TO how the order of the court is to be car
ried ont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-31
NEW YORK CURB.

Speculation in the curb market yester-
day was fairly active. Notwithstanding
the unfavorable weather. Prices At the
outset showed considerable strength,
profit taking before midday brought about
a reactionary tendency. h'' market rallied
later 10 the highest. TIL, was conun-
ted good demand FOR the Standard OIL SUD
salaries both here and over the counter
with substantial advances IN the more
active issues Standard oil Of New Jer-
sey moved up about : points. Standard
OIL Of California was IA good demand
AnSlo-American Oil was more active al
an advance OF ~. United cigar stores
OF America was strong and active At "A
gain OF "a. points. due % the eApectduoi
OF the dividend this week. British-Aneii
can Tobacco moved up a. Tobacco frou-
ucts preferred continued almost entirety
neglected The copper stocks were lrlSs
ular but qulet. Silver issues were STEADY
cold and silver stocks were quite active.
and heavy trading took place In Atlanta
at lsc and Jumbo Extension AT &c 10 sc.
Goldneld Merger Mines sold NJ p ana
lin Butler AT sc. Tonopah Merger
opened al Sc and maintained quotations
~ sac 10 SO throughout the day. Ionopah
Mining sold at s. % and Belmont al
50 81. Mizpah Extension was active
from Sc down to nc on light ransac-
tions. closing at sc Nevada rms
changed hands at 81 o. 1-le and Manhattan
Big -Four at SIC. Prices closed hrm. De-
tailed operations follow
,,-..--t.t.-4 L.. t4.r-v = ThofuDsou a co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-31
TREASURY PLANS REFORM
Clearing House Principle Ap-
piled to Business with Banks.
IN EFFECT FEBRUARY !
Government Depogitaries May
Cash Checks Drawn by
Disbursing Officers.

Washington. Dec. 30-Secretary Mac
Veagh to-day ordered a revolutionary
change in the business methods of the
Treasury Department in handling the in
come and expenditures OF the federal gov
eminent which Is expected to lessen in
reference by the Treasury with the fiscal
operations OF the country, make the gov
eminent deposits in the United States
dcpositaries more active and inure TO the
benefit OF the public by obviating the pay
ment of exchange on government checks.
Effective February !, the accounts OF
the federal disbursing officers will he
placed with the Treasurer of the United
States and all disbursing officers checks
drawn on that official may be cashed by
any national bank designated as United
States depositary. Banks making such
payments may Immediately replenlsh the
specified amount from federal customs or
internal revenue receipts daily deposited.
The banks thus will forward to the sub
treasures only the excess Of receipts over
expenditures If the expenditures are
greater than the receipts the sub-treas-
uries will supply the deficiency.
In this manner. il is explained. much of
the governments business Will be trans
acted without the actual use OF currency.
II will be an extension of the clearing
house principle to the government and
the banks will check expenditures against
receipts and then make their settlements
with the Treasury.
All checks I'm payment OF customs ana
internal revenue receipts which are turned
into the sub-treasuries. under the exist
ing system. must be converted into actual
money before they can be paid out on
the checks Of disbursing officers. The new
scheme Will obviate this cumbersome
method of Withdrawing money. only 10
pay II out into circulation again.
The change. II is said. will work de-
cided departure in sub-treasury cities, and
will have the effect OF distributing fed
eral disbursements I'm an equitable man
ner all over the country. one important
result will be the avoidance OF the neces-
sity Of payees OF the government, includ-
ing pensioners. paying exchange on gov-'
errment checks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-31
.$3O,0OO,0OO BANK DEAL
Brooklyn and Long Island
Trust Companies Combine.
MILLER MAY BE PRESIDENT
Lanman and Rossiter Probable
Vice Presidents of Big
Financial Institution.

Announcement was made yesterday Of {
reorganization of the Brooklyn Trus
Company. under the same name. to alb
sorb the Long Island Loan and Trus
Company, OF Brooklyn. Tho new company
will have a capital of 81. 10000. surplus
of approximately $4,000, and resource;
of more than $4,000 600. Meetings Of di
rectors OF both corporations unanimously
agreed as to the form of the proposed
merger. An agreement was drawn uT
and signed by the presidents Of the two
trust companies. their trustees and The
directors. The new trust company VIII
be the largest i'm the borough, the next
being the Peoples Trust Company, with
deposits Of more than $4,000 600
In financial circles il was rumored thai
the officers of the new company would
in all probability be Theodore +. Miller
now president OF the Brooklyn Trust
Company. president with David II. Ian
man and Clinton l.. Rosslter vice-presl-
dents. However it was declared by
leading director Of one of the companies
that the trustees OF the new trust com
pany will choose their own officers and
that there has been no arrangement OF
decision as regards the officers at the
present time.
This is the third merger Of financial In
stitutions i'm Brooklyn within year. In
the others the Citizens Trust Company
described the Broadway Bank, and the
Broadway Trust Company took in the
F1atbush Company. IL is thought In local
financial circles that other proposed mer-
gers will soon be announced
There are said 20 be 325 shareholders In
the Long Island Loan and Trust Com
pany. but not quite as many I'm the Brook
Ign Trust Company The latter is the old
est trust company I'm Brooklyn. IL was
established I'm 1863. and has always lim-
tied its activities to purely trust company
business. For years It has paid dividends
ranging from l6 TO % per cent. On De
cernber IS of this year il declared an extra
dividend Of 10 per cent in addition to its
regular 20 per cent dividend for the year.
The main Office of the company Is al
Nos Ia and 10 Montague street. II also
maintains branch at Fulton street ana
Bedford avenue and has Manhattan
Office at Broadway and Wall street. II IS
said that In all likelih, ID the office or the
new Brooklyn Trust Company VIII be at
No. IL Montague street. and that the
Office OF the Long Island Loan and Trust
Company. now at No. a Court street, VIII
be maintained as a branch, and the other
branches also continued.
There will be meeting of all the stock
holders affected on January Is. If they
then approve the merger. and the Bank
ing Department has approved Of IT by
that time. q meeting will be called within
sixty days to ,lect a new board of di-
rectors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-31
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The following petitions in bankruptcy were
filed In the United states District Court yes
terday:
PLANET OUTFITTING COMPANY. dealer
In drvgoods and notions at White Plains. In
voluntary. II was alleged that the company is
insolvent and made preferential payments OF
$500. Assets are $4,000.
JACOB and WILLIAM H. KRTMKO, com
posing the Arm Of Krmko Brothers. outhtters
for women. misses and children at No. 1928
Third avenue Involuntary. They also had a
branch store ID Brooklyn. which they disposed
OF on January 1. 1912 Assets are estimated at
80. 900.
Carl, SHERMAN. dealer In meas and
women's furnishing goods. No. 90 Longwood
avenue The Bronx. Involuntary. Liabilities
ar. - 900 and assets 81. 800.
ALEX NJ COPsTElN, OF No. 15S West 9Stn
street Voluntary. Liabilities 81. $50 and no
assets. This is said TO be his third time In
Sankruply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-31
STOCKS IN OTHER CITIES.
CHICAGO STOCKS.

Chicago. Dec 3O.-Prices moved mar,
rowly and trade volume gain was small
to-day on the local exchange. Leo Dy
American Can common, which gained in
the neiGhoorhood Of point. there were
fractional advances In Peoples Gas, I'M
nois Brick. Swifts and Chicago Railway
series, two issues. The most trading was
in the latter shares Declines 0ccurreu
I'm Can preferred, Commonwealth, Edit
son and the ordinary stocks OF Booth
Fisheries, Streets. Studebaker and Har-
vester Sears common held good in point
OF price and there was fair trading III the
issue The preferred stock also ruled
firm. Match, Tool Carbide and Box
Board came in for moderate attention AT
steady prices. Business in the bond de-
partment remained small.