davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-04
D. LITTLE
Wins TENNIS FINALS
Defeats Richard Bishop for
Chief Honors in Pinehurst
Tourney.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special DISpdtcn W Inc StaIs
PINEHURST, N. c., February a.
Today's final round in the mems sim
giles Of the second annual midwinter
tennis tournament developed rattling
contest between Raymond D. Little Of
the West Side Tennis Club. New York.
and Richard Bishop of Boston, who
was playing under Longwood Cricket
colors. which held the attention of q
gallery Of several hundred people
without break In interest.
Little captured the first set, Ga, but
lost the second and third, 2-6, 4-6,
winning again the fourth. GO. with
the climax in the fifth. and last Bishop
made a brilliant squirt in opening, and
with the score So. and the game
thirty love, it looked like a win for the
New Highlander, but the tide turned in
Little's favor, and he won, rs. Lit
ties play was not only fast, but heady,
and he was without doubt the superior
Of his opponent in endurance.
Bishops steadiness had much to do with
giving him more than chance. but it
was apparent that the pace was too fast
for him toward the close Of the match.
In mems doubles Messrs. Bishop and
Little won from T. H. Hall and Walter
Goldstein, both of Toronto. e., g..
60
Play in the women's singles was also
very fast, Miss Edna Wildey of the West
Side Club losing the final to her club
mate. Mrs. Marshall Mclean, 64, 3-6,
"a. In the semi-final Mrs Mclean de-
feated Mrs. George Chapman of Nyack,
N. Y. 6-3. 81. and Miss Wildey won
from Mrs. A. Graham Miles of the West
Side Club, GO, Ga.
Miss Wildey and Miss Little had keen
match in the final of the women's doubles
with Mrs. Mclean and Mrs. Miles, Win
ing Go, &c, 6-3. In the semi-final the
victors won from Mrs. o. C. Blancke
and Miss Margaret Blancke of Neither
wood, SO, 6-1. and Mrs. Mclean and
Mrs. Miles defeated Mrs. Chapman and
Mrs Rupert c. King Of New canaan.
I6-1, 6-3
The trophies, which were on exhibition
at the country club during the afternoon.
attracted much attention. their total val
ne being $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-04
CAN'T STOP M|DD|ES
Basket Ball Team 0utpIays
Dickinson College, IS to IL.
BETTER IN TEAM WORK
CUNTS Evenly Matched as to
Weight, But Sailors Accuracy
Turned Trick.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS. Nd. February 3.-Out-
playing their Opponents at all stages of
the game. the Midshipmen defeated the
basket ball team Of Dickinson College
here today by the decisive score Of As
to L. The teams were very evenly
matched as far as weight figure, but
the Middies showed to far better advan-
tage in teamwork and accuracy in shoot
ing Of the basket.
They also were in better physical con-
dition than the visitors. The first half
closed with the score standing 20 to Z
favorine the Middies and the latter Old
even better in the second period, when
they chaiked up % points to Dickinson's
8. An accident that occasioned niue,
comment occurred in the first half This
was when Wenzell. the Navy captain,
and McReavey. who started at center,
each found fault with the o,her as to ne
style Of play. McReavey mas promptly
ordered to the bench, Byers taking mis-
place. Wenzell was in his usual good
form, and McReavey, Byers and Mckee
also did well for the Navy, while Bach
man and Dunn did the lions share for
Summary:
Wenzeli Culin. Left forward. -. Peatimaa
Smith. Mckee. Right forward. .Bachmsn
Mcksavey. Byers.
Ertz ............ Right guard. 10000; .Corbn
Wild. Byers. LEFT guard. Henderson
Goals from feld-wenzen a.. McReavy %.
ErIz q. Cochran 81. Bachman -. Dunn t1i},..
Goals from foul line-WenzeI I5), CorDin IA.
sta4y cs ST e. Sssns Fine u or
Halves-2o minutes each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-04
WARRIORS PREPARE
FOR CHESS BATTLE
Busy Days at Washington C.
and W. Club Preparing
for Tourney.

At the Washington Chess and Whist
Club all the knights Of the checkered
field are busy rubbing of the rust and
oiling the joints Of their harness for the
great joust to be held the 22d Of Feb
ruary. One afternoon last week A W.
Fox and N. T. Whitaker were discussing
the celebrated "Magnus Smith variation
Of the Sicilian defense. lesser light
who sat at the table listening to the
words Of wisdom from the masters, ar
ranged the pieces and said. "Why not
this?"
k kkz k,eess k kaa.' FL. RAkkss
Mr. wn nn 0e. o0n 1a '0: said ' the
Baes this .ss Wsss sc
g. B Bs. XXX : AA'' 'A'-AA''
After some moments thought Mr.. Fo1 gave
the following line Of play for White:
!, k;ES' k!;s l. F.s
That looks to me like draw" said Mr..
Whitaker. Suppose we try something else:
for instance"
9: F F1k2. :: K.ss 10. o-o.....o-o
And surely said Mr. Fox, ..Black's some
what cramped position has ample compensation
In Whites arrangement Of pawns."
An interesting little game, played re-
Gently at the Washington Chess and
Whist Club. White. with a won position.
tries to force the issue too speedily and
slips up:
Whitaker. Wimsatt.
White. Black.
/. P-K4. ...P-K4 4. Kt-KKt5P-Q4
3. B-B4. ...Kt-KB3 6. P-Q3....
This Is Morphys way Of playing the two
Enip nj nd IN
part Of White, Black getting strong position
for his pawn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-04
c. ". us. BIG MEET
HatchetiteS Will Have Classy
Set of Games.
MANY BIG RELAY RACES
Colleges, Schools and Clubs Have
Made Largest Entry List Ever
Received by G. w.

The entries for the big annual meet of
the George Washington University
closed yesterday with the largest list
ever had at any of the meets held by
that school The big event should tax
the capacity of Convention Hall next
Saturday night when it is to be run
Off
Entries have been received from prac-
ucally all the collegiate institutions in
this part of the country, and two Of the
northern schools most prominent in track
athletics the Carlisle Indian School and
Swarthmore. will send down relay
teams to hook UP in the last race Of the
evening, as well as number Of in
dividual stars for the open events.
Among the Carlisle stars to be entered
are Fred Schenandore, who Is a very
fast man in the hurdles and Michael
Arquette, who Is one Of the best distance
men In the country. In his last appear
ance at the Goth Regiment games at Buff
falo on New Year day he won the five
mile run in the remarkably fast time of
Is minutes and q seconds. He will be
entered here in tho two-mile run, and
will have against him q number of the
among whom may be mentioned L.phin-
stone the Baltimore Cross Country Club
crack.
In the first event on the program. the
novice 50-yard. there are nearly forty
entries, but, Of course, they are all green
men. and 1t is impossible to figure much
as to results. 1t should be holly con-
Tested however, as there are a number
of collegiate entries. Virginia will make
a strong bid to start its point-winning
there, as it has five entries in that event
George Washington will have a couple
Of entrants there, also.
The scholastic fifty will be well con-
tested, with men from Tome. Episco. Al
High, Woodbury. Forest, Baltimore City
College and the local high schools.
In the open fifty there are number OF
good men, practically all of the organiza-
tions entering the meet having men IN m
it Carlisle. Virginia. Washington and
Lee, University OF Maryland. kicnm.nd
College. ST. Johns, Johns Hopkins and
George Washington will be represented,
as will the athletic clubs here In town.
the Baltimore Athletic Club, Fifth Regi-
ment Athletic Club and the Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-04
Other Good Relay Entries.

Other relays will be of all classes from
the two-mile race between. the Washing
ton and Baltimore Cross Country clubs to
the race between the st. Andrews School
Of Baltimore and the local Y. NJ. c. A..
which will be for teams Of ninety pounds.
Tech and Western will hook up in a race
for the local high school championship,
as none of the other schools is putting
out relay teams this year. Western and
Tech are also entering junior and midget
teams, which will be booked up probably
with teams from the local Y. IL. G. A. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-04
PITCHER VEAN GREGG
TO JOIN OUTLAWS

LEWISTON, Idaho, February 8.
-Vean Gregg Of the pitching star
Of the Cleveland Americans last
year has announced he has about
closed negotiations with one Of
tho new outlaw leagues being
formed in the east. Gregg is
working ut his trade ~ Dlasterer
In this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-04
Of the younger men. such as the Regent,
Twining and Memorial clubs

OF the younger men, such as the Regent,
Twining and Memorial clubs.
The Washington Cross Country Club
is entering very large squad besides
two relays. and expects to make the Uni
versity of Virginia hustle for the general
point trophy. The scholastic point trophy
will also be hard fought for, as Tome ia
sending down about twenty entries and so
is Baltimore City College, while Coach
Foley will send in q large squad from the
local Central High. Coach Mullgan OF
Tech and Coach Byrd Of Western are
putting In most Of their men in the re-
lays and will not have many individual
entries.
Altogethed II promises to be a record
breaking meet as compared with any OF
the big meets previously held by George
Washington
Tickets are now on sale at the G. H.
White Company. TT 14th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-04
INGRAM GIRLS WIN.
Beat Gallaudet Girls for Fourth
Time, SO to s.

For the fourth time this season tho
girls basket ball team Of the Ingram
Memorial Church defeated the Gailaudet
girls. the score yesterday being IS to 8.
Splendid shooting by Misses Craig and
Smith made things easy for the winners.
Misses Kuta and Scanlon for the losers
both played excellent games.
The line.ups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-04
Pitcher Carlo Signs With Cubs.

CHICAGO, February 3.-Anthony
Carlo. the eighteen-year-old high
school pitcher who twirled remarkable
ball for the Newark club Of the Inter
national League last season, TO-DAY
signed with the Cubs for next season
By the terms of his contract Carlo will
not Join tho team until after finishing
school June 10. He lost only enc game
last season,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-04
Many Good Hurdlers.

There are large numbers In the hur-
dies. which are always some Of the pref
tiest and most interesting events from the
SPECTATORS standpoint. There will be
crack timber toppers from both the prep
schools and colleges
And in practically every event 1t is al
most an all-star cast down to the pole
vault, where among the contestants will
be Jack Sterrett. the old George Wash
ington man; Curtis of Tome, who has
cleared eleven feet nine inches outdoor;
Cochran Of the University of Virginia,
who is touted as good man. and Diener
of George Washington, VINO got second
In that event in the meet Of last year.
The meet will particularly shine in the
number and class o. the relay entries.
There will be the college relays previ-
ousiy announced between the Carlisle In
dams and Swarthmore, between Virginia
and it's old rival, Washington and Lee,
and one between Maryland Agricultural
and the University of Maryland. besides
the one In which George Washington will
run Richmond College
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-04
Polish Wrestler Dies.

BERLIN, February 3.-Czyganiewiez,
the Polish wrestler. and at one time
champion OF the world. died today as
the result Of injuries sustained in a
recent match. Czyganiewiez secured his
title by defeating Hackenschmidt. the
Russian, several years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-04
Dartmouth Takes Lead.

HANOVER. N. H., February 3.-Dart-
mouth went into the lead In the inter-
collegiate basket ball league by defeating
University Of Pennsylvania here tonight.
10 to Is. The teams were tied for first
place, and the play was fast and excit-
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-04
Harvard Beats McGill.

BOSTON. February 3.-Unexpected
strength by the Harvard University
hockey team resuled in the first defeat
OF tie season tonight for the McGill Uni
versity seven Of Montreal The score was
to o In Haryard's fayoS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-04

Goals-Miss Fowler. Miss Kuta, Miss Graf;
f9) Miss Smith (10). Goals from free toss-Mis
Jensen, Miss Kuta 60. Referee-Mr. Haas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-04
Juarez Races Called Of.

JUAREE. Mexico, February 3.-1he
raoss here this afternoon were declared
81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-04
CHESS AND CHECKERS.
Tourney at Capital City Chess and
Checker Club Starts Next Week.

The Evans gambM tournament, which
will commence in about q week at the
Capital City Chess and Checker Club,
bids fair to be the success Of the season
In chess. About twenty entries were
made the first day, and 1t is probable
that thirty or more will participate. The
players will be divided into two groups.
making major tournament and q minor
tournament, and there ought to be some
excitement In both divisions, as the minor
group will contain five or six strong play
ers at least. The schedule will be made
out this week, and players desiring to
enter should sign up as soon as possible.
w. r. Pratt gave a simultaneous exhi-
bition Friday night against ten opponents.
using the Evans gambit on every board,
and although he had lined up before him
some of the strongest players in Wash
ington, his superior knowledge Of this
opening enabled him to win five games
and draw two out of the ten.
The club recently received challe.,ee
from the Providence, r. l., Chess Club
for a correspondence match, and have
already accepted. The Providence club
has some strong players, and their team
will be headed by s. H. Easton, one of
the strongest players in New England
The members of the Capital City club,
however, feel confident Of victory. Two
games have already been started, Provi-
dence having white in a kings pawn
opening and black in a queens pawn
opening. The conduct Of the games will
give a splendid opportunity for all MEM
bers Of the club to make a systematic
study OF the openings, of which they will
undoubtedly avail themselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-04

First race. two-year-olds; purse, 500; fve-six-
teenths Of mile-Roseburg w, liz; Mama John
son. Miss Edith, Ella Crane, Spirella, Cedar
Green. 1O9; Nick Akin. Cedar Brook, High Star.
Loan Shark. Talent. Nash Cash, 1l2; Jessie
Porter, lis; Southern Shore, l1S.
Second race. three-year-olds and upward; purse,
500; selling; five and half furlongs-sL' Apelle,
Thrifty. 1903; Demoness. 10S; Helen Scott. mon
Ami, 'Starboard, 100: Dust, ITO; Minnie Bright.
Charley Strauss, 112: Jacobite. j. Fl. Barr
Black Branch, ia: Uncle Jimmy Gray, Str Ed
ward, III. Also eligible-sChil;on SQuaw, 1903;
Grace Nc, 95; Lord Wells. 113; Stelhetiff, 1907
Flying Squirrel, III; "Hannah Louise. LOT.
Third race, three-year-o odds and up; purse, $500;
seven furiongs-Jawb bone, IS; Puck. 30; Bette
Sue. 1903; Ursa Major. Spohn. l04; Judge Monck,
Roebuck. Star Organ, los; Capsize, LIZ: Donau
l13.
Fourth race, three-year olds: purse, $500; SELL
ing; six and half furlongs-'Bey. 90; Mamita
81; sPliant, 100: Judge Howell, 100: Island
Queen. 1O5; Lady MCGEE. 1O7; Monsieur. Cheer
up, Congressman James, los; Sias Grump, 1O3;
Fifth race, three-year- ODDS and upward; purse,
500; selling; five and q half furlongs-sMorgan
Wilson. 95; Avertus. o.; Coletta. Ivabel. los;
'Paul Davis. 100; Stare, ITO: sTom Shaw. Pedi-
gree 1l2; Double Five. Moncrief, 49,: Carroll,
Pajaroita; Mark Anthony II. Al MAILER Muller. IL
Premier 10; Leon B., 11a; 'Ynca, 1903; silk,
Sixth race four-year olds and up; purse, 800;
selling; mile and a Observation-Disclosures, 90;
'Flarney, 81; Helene. OF: Jack Denman 100;
Force, 1903; Troy Weight, 1O4; Montgomery,
Sir Cieges. ITO.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-04
PICKS RELAY -FOUR
To Represent Virginia in
George Washington Meet.
LOCAL BOY MAKES TEAM
Guy, Formerly Of Western High,
Wins Place-Fite, Briggs and
Todd Other Three.
LOCAL BOY MAKES TEAM
Special DispatcA to Ins sta..

Special DispatcA to Tns sta1.
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, February
S.-After try-outs. held on the board
track here this afternoon. Trainer
Lannigan Of the University Of Virginia
track team named Fite, Briggs. Guy
and Capt Todd as the personnel Of the
relay team that will meet Washington
and Lee in q mile race In the George
Washington University indoor track
carnival next Saturday night
The men have been improving daily.
and Pop" confidently expects them to
dispose Of their rivals for state honors
in handy fashion.
Some surprise was expressed here
because Wiley Cooke was not put on
the team. This was explained when it
was announced that he had been en-
tered in both the half and quarter
mile<races. Lannigan figures that he
will not need the big fellow In order
to win from Washington and Lee, and
hopes to see him spring q few sur
prises in the races in which he has
been entered. Cooke will not be able
to show his best form indoors, but un-
less he Is boxed at the start should
place in both races. He is rather tall
of stature, and may experience a little
difficulty in rounding the turns should
he get OF to 6 poor start.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-04
ROSE QUEEN R0MPS
Wins Robert E. Lee Handicap
in Easy Style.
GOOD AS IL TOT ABOUT HER
r. T. Wilson's Beaucoup Goes Over
at Juicy Odds Of
6 to /.

CHARLESTON, 8. c., February g.
Favorites had another bad day at Pal
metto Park today and three outsiders cap
tured the best races on the card. Merid-
ian. played off the boards to win the
Robert E. Lee handicap, worth $3.50 to
the winner, did not get in the money.
Rose Queen. another Of Guy BedWeirs
string, won easily with Montcalm push
ing her hard at the finish.
r. T. Wilson won his first purse at the
meeting today with Beaucoup In the mile
dash for all ages. Beaucoup showed early
speed and lasted long enough to beat
Kormak and Feather Buster.
Lawton Virgins. Burtchelrs famous
stake horse, was out for the first time
in months today, but made poor show
ing in the handicap.
The summaries:
First race, selling; purse, 500; for four year
olds and upward; Ave and a half furlonss-Jessup
Burne, 1903 thopkins), to :. to and to 8;
to 5, second; Emperor william, 116 (McTaggarp,
10 to 1. 4 to and , to 1. third. Time. 1.0S 80.
leck. Premier. Al Muller. Richard Reed, Congo
and DOMINIC also ran.
Second nd for and RRR o
Lord Elan, 100 u. WILSON,. Is to !, to and
to l, second Union Jack, los Moss. TO l,
to and even third. Time, Loo: Ynca, Oak
ley, Hannah Louise. Western Belle, Galvesca.
Anna l.. Daley, Great Heavens Lord Wells, Sir
Mincemeat, Blundara and Billy Barnes also ran.
Third race, handicap; purse, $500; for three
year-olds and up. mile-Beaucoup, 1O1 (Fair-
brother, to 1, 2 to / and even. won; Kor-
max. "a (Hopknsl. to l, to and to 5,
second; Feather Buster, 80 (Skirvin). 10 to l..
to and 8 to 8, third. Time, 1.41 rs. Idle
weiss, Ozana, Any Port, Stcker and Endymion
II also ran.
Fourth race, Robert E. Lee handicap; purse.
81 500; for three year-olds and upward; six fur
longs-Rose Queen, 104 CForehandl. II to 1, 5 to
and to /, won; Montcalm. 1O4 Fairbrother),
20 to i, to and to !, second; Helen Barbee.
104 tSchweibig), 8 to 2, to and to 5. third
Time, Ia 3-5. MexoanaJ CAugh Hill, Jack Par
ker Conmoner's Touch, Mailman. LawtOn Wig
gins. Hoffman and Meridian also ran.
Fifth race. selling; purse, 500; for three-ye
olds and up: seven furongs-Cubon. i'll (Wil-
liams), to 2, to and out. won; Bodkin, 102
(Connersl. 60 to I, 20 to l and to l, second !;
knight Deck, 40 (Loftus) to 3, 1 to and
out, third. Time. 129 2-5 Louis Descognets,
My Gal and Efendi also ran.
Sixth race, selling; purse, $4OO; for ur-year-
olds and up; mile and sixteenth-Haldeman.
I04 (Schweibig). to 2. to and even, won;
Nadzu, Ill (oftus), to /, to l and even.
second: Otilo. 1O6/(McTaggart), 10 to l. to
and 2 to I, third. Time, 1.49 As. Belfast.
Maromara, Agnar. Lady Ortmer. Plain Ann.
Dolly Bultman, Semi Quaver. Sweet Owen. Long
Hand, Golconda, Bang and Ramazan also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-04
Checkers.

Charles A. Farquhar, champion checker
player Of the District, will play stimuli
taneously against any or all who care to
test their skill next Saturday night, Feb
ruary 10. at 8 o'clock. This will be big
checker night at the Capital City Club
and all are cordially invited, the club ex-
tending a special invitation to non-mem-
bers. The evening will be given over en-
tirely to the accommodation Of the
checker players, and 1t is hoped that they
will avail themselves of the rare OPP
portunity of meeting the champion. Come
in and look on If you don't care to play:
the more the merrier. and don't forget
the address. Mutual Fire Insurance build
ing, 18th street and New York avenue
northwest, third floor.
The following game at the Evans gam
bit is given to illustrate the great posi-
bilities of this opening. It will be espe-
cially interesting to those who are about
to take up. the study Of the Evans with
view to playing In the tournament The
lame was played before the opening had
been analysed to any extent:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-04

James Mason. the witty English master and
writer on chess, says, Take much thought
rather than q distant pawn with the queen"
Orc $780, PxR 20 cb K-R2
81. PIP. Prs 81. QxP CHI. .Q1o
49, B-K5. -. Kt-KB2 t32. PxQ.
20. PIT. ...Kt-Kt5
1t dis. Oh. and mate in 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-04

This Is Morphy's way Of playing the two
knights attack and requires great skill the
part Of White, Black getting strong position
| for his WIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-04

Goals from soormH,h q, Miller sa', Sai 10. TO-
Free losses from fouls-Loehl, Walk t6), Fouls
committed-Y. n. g. A., 9; Epiphany. II. Score
at end OF first half-Y. NJ. @. A., Is; Epiphany.
beckett and Woods. Scorer-Mr. Harris. Time
OF haiyes-2O minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-04

AS was predicted in these columns, the
foot ball rules. for next fall were changed
~ a considerable extent, in order that
equalized, so much so. In TACT, that II
appears that just the reverse order Of
things viii be the case next fall Rather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-16
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

What trading was done at the meeting
of the Washington Stock Exchange to-
day in the bond list was on lower lev
els than have prevailed.
Washington Railway Is were offered at
49,. which was the bid Saturday. Tcle-
phone rs were offered at 1925, an eighth
of n point less than the last asking
price.
\ market was found for a few odd lots
of Capital Traction stock at 122l:. while
the stock was to be had at 1c2. Wash
ington railway preferred stock was FOR
sale in :, few small lots at SS12. and TWEEN
ty shares We're taken at that figure. The
asking price for twenty-five shares was
M and SS was bid. The figures for the
common stock were 81 bid and 80 asked.
while Saturday the bid was IS and the
asking price 81
Twenty shares Of Lanston and also five
shares sold for 81. The bid for the stock
was s..
Announcement was made of the dec
laration of a quarterly dividend of 112 per
cent by the District National Bank. of Il
quarterly per cent dividend by the
Commercial National Bank, and a semi
annual dividend of 3 per cent by the
Citizens Savings Bank.