davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-08
GIANTS IN SPLIT
Broke Even i'm Double Bill With
Philadelphia.
MathewSOn Won the First;
TeSreau Lost Second.

York and Philadelphia divided a
doubleheader Wednesday, the Giants
taking the opener. In the first contest
both Mathewson and Mayer were hit
| hard, but double plays saved the for
mer. 1t vas suffrage day and Me
hoff was presented with SO for MAX
ing a home run. In the closing event,
which went ten innings. Tesreau
pitched to only twenty-Seven batsmen
in nine innings.
At Philadelphia-First game
Score: r. H. E.
New York. ...5 IL 8
Philadelphia. .........4 IL 3
Observation-Disclosures and Meyers;
Mayer and Killifer.
Summary: Two base hits-Robert-
son, Doyle, Lobert, Niehoff. Home
run-Niehoff. Stolen bases-Doyle,
Lobert. Bases on balls-Of Mathew
son, 2. Struck out-By Mathewson,
2; by Mayer, 8. Umpires-Eason and
Second game-Score: r H f
New ork z
ii Ra+terLal rcs,:o,; 4
Demaree and Burns.
Summary: Two base hits-Doyle
CD, Snodgrass, Whitfield. Bases on
balls-On Tesreau, L; off Demaree, 8.
Struck out-By Tesreau, 6 by Dema-
rec, 1. Umpires-Byron and EaSon.
At Pittsburg-Score: r H E
Chicago 10 l
Pittsburg All 1
Observation-Disclosures and Archer;
Adams, Cooper. Conselman and Glib
son and Schang.
Summary: Two base hit-Fisher
Three base hits-Baird CO. Stolen
bases-Saier CD, Archer, Baird CD,
Hinchman. Bases on balls-Of Law
ender, 3; off Adams, 1; off Consel-
man, =. Struck out-By Lavender 4;
by Adams 1; by Cooper, 2; by Consel-
man, 2. Umpires-kIem and Emslie.
At Brooklyn-First Game
Score: r. H E.
Brooklyn. Z 2
Batteries - Tyler and Whaling;
Smith and McCarty.
Summary: Two base hits-Fitzpat-
rick, Myers. Home run-Daubert.
Bases on balls-Off Tyler, L; off
Smith, g. Umpires-RigIer and Hart.
Second game-Score: r H E
Boston q )
Brooklyn ......... oil 3
Sixteen innings.
Batteries-James, Davis and Whal-
ing: Douglas and Miller. 20
Summary: Two base hit-Daubert.
Three base hit-Whaling Stolen
bases-Connolly, O'Mara. Bases on
balls-Of Davis, l. off Douglas, g.
Struck out-By James, 5; by Davis. 8
by Douglas, 3. Umpires-Rigler and
Hart.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-08

This is to prove that You
can't judge tires by looks.
Here are two Goodyear
tires. seemingly identical. But
one is built like many Of its
rivals. Goodyear extras are
omitted. The other has those
hidden values. And those I'M
seen extras, on this years out
put, will cost us $1,635,000.
This years betterments
alone add to our cost $780,
900 yearly. Yet our 1915
price reduction saves our
users about FIVE million dollars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-08
Reich Outpoints Jim Savage.

New York, July S.-Al Reich, the
local heavyweight, by a remarkable
finish in the last round outpointed Jim
Savage, of Orange, N. J., in their ten
round bout here Wednesday night
Reich weighed 209 pounds and Saw
age, 1913.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-08
No Price Excuse

This is not a price excuse.
Goodyear prices have been
fairly racing down. Our late
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-08
Twin Tres?-
Ones Goodyear as 1t Might Be
The Other Costs Us 81 ,635, 900 More

with the Goodyear. because
of our matchless output None
does. Goodyear excels all
other tires in at least FIVE i'm
portant WAYS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-08
Western Association Results.
Sherman, 8; McAllister. 2.
Tulsa, 2; Muskogee, 4.
Paris, 4; DeniSon, 2.

St. Louis, Mo, July S.-Fielder A.
Jones, manager of the St Louis Fed
erals, who resigned because of a dis
pute with Umpire Harry Powell, and
who Wednesday withdrew his resigna-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-08

blgreductIon
m a d e tn e
third in two
years, total
ing As per
cent. No
equal tire
can compete
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-08

A local fan is anxious to know why
the Western League has six umpires.
He thinks that there should be eight
or four, and would like to know why
some of the clubs are given two Off
Gals while one is considered sufficient
for the others.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-08

1t is probable that O'Neill has a
good reason for keeping six on the
pay roll. You know there is a pos
sibility of one or two of them getting
elected to a hospital berth any time,
and the extra two may be emergency
men in disguise.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-08

They are at
your CO m
nand. Amy
dealer.hyou
ask him, will
supply you
Goodyear
tires. tan,,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-08

Already, football is beginning to be
talked in the still, quiet places where
talk is the principal pastime. Indi-
cations are that the gridiron prelimi-
naries in most Of the larger institu-
tions will begin much earlier this fall
than usual.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-08
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Only two games scheduled
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Kansas City-Score: r. H. E.
Columbus s IT 2
Kansas City ..-...... 6 IL L
Observation-Disclosures Davis and
Coleman; Gardner and Alexander
At St. Paul-Score: r. H E.
Louisville 1 6 1
St. Paul 5 O
BatterieS=DanfOrth and Clemens:
Steele and Johnson.
Cleveland at Milwaukee - Game
postponed: rain.
Minneapolis at Observation-Disclosures
postponed: wet grounds
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-08
SPORT WHEEZES
Being Purloined Dog Meat, Prune
Pics. Lemon Sandwiches. Etc.
(By Clug)
(By Clug.)

Norris L. O'Neill probably was per-
fectly right in his decision that gave
Sioux City the protested game To-
peka had won. But he would have a
hard time convincing some local fans.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-08

Fielder Jones deserves to be barred
from baseball, regardless of the just
ness of his grievances. Jones figured
that he could get an umpire's job by
resigning, and if he were allowed to
get away with it, it would only mean
that somebody else would try the same
thing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-08

Only two games scheduled.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-08

an Thursday
of to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-08

Totals ...........31 p Y
Stated for Thomas in sixth.
Score by innings r.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-19
CULVER BILL WOULD
END CAUCUS SYSTEM
From a srar C.-rresponden


LANSING. Mich, Feb. IA repeti-
tion OF the events incident to the Re-
publican state convention held In
Grand Rapids last week will De prac-
tioally impossible II bill introduced
Thursday afternoon by Rep. Charles
Culver Of Detroit Is enacted into law.
Rep. Culvers bill. which Is the most
comprehensive piece of party organiza-
tion legislation as yet attempted In
Michigan. provides for the abolition
OF the cancus system and substitutes
therefor primary for the election OF
both county committeeman and dele
gates to county conventions. A spe-
cial primary election. to be conducted
betw cen the hours OF 4 and 8 p. m. 10
provided for the selection OF delegates
to the spring convention when there
Ii no regular primary election.
All squabbles incident to the roll
call OF the Temporary organization OF
both county and state conventions are
made impossible by the terms OF the
bill which provides that all election
officials acting In the primaries shall
be supplied with duplicate blanks. One
Of these blanks must be filled out and
filed with the county clerk immedi-
ateiy after the count is completed. The
other must be handed to the success.
ful candidate and fs intended to serve
as his credentials for admission too
the convention. BALLINGER.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-19
CITY GETS NEW OFFER
FOR OFFICE SPACE

Controller George Engel received
an offer, Friday, from George II. Bar
bour. to lease to the city the two up
per floors OF the Temple theater build
ing for use as city hall annex. the
annual rental to be $500 This 10
$500 less than the price asked by l.,
@. Freud and w. w. Hannah for three
floors In the old Winn & Hammond
building. Nos. 150-152 Wayne-st.. which
IL assessed for only $4,000. The floor
space-12 900 square feet--is the same
in both buildings. The city can have
q five-year lease on the Temple the
ater building. which Is located just
across the square from the city hall.
The rental includes elevator service.
but the city would have to bear the
expense OF partitioning the floor space
into, ofYlces TO accommodate the park
department. the railway board. the
recreation commission, the civil SER
vice commission, the boiler inspector
and the cement Inspector.
The council. last Tuesday night, &C
cepted the offer OF the Winn & Ham
mond building owners on the recon-
mendation OF the committee on ways
and MEANS OF which Aid. Charles w.
Burton Ia chairman, but Aid. George
Fl. Ellis has filed reconsideration.
and the offer will likely be voted down
In the next meeting Of the council.
The owners OF the new Farwell build
ing are still after the city to accept
their offer Of $500 square feet of floor
space at an annual rental Of approxi-
mately 5000.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-19
TOLEDOCARLINES
ARE HARD HIT BY
JTNEY BUSES
Federal "Tw0Legged" Judge
Can't Fine 'Em, AS He Did
Newspapers
CITY MAY ESTABLISH
LINE OF MOTOR CARS
Idea Comes With q Rush, and
Took Ohio City by
Storm

TOLEDO, O., Feb. ls.-So strong -
the jitney bus idea with Toledo peo-
pie that the city council Is already
considering n bond issue to establish
q municipality owned and operated
system OF the popular vehicles. This
although the city last summer voted
for municipal ownership OF the street
car system and ap $8,000.000 bond
issue to that end Is now pending.
The jitney idea came with rush.
One morning an enterprising citisen
telephoned 10 the papers that he
would run a Jitney bus the following
Monday The second day OF his oper-
ations there were two others operat-
ing; the next day i've; the following
day eight. Before the thing was q
week old, 80 large cars for the pur-
pose had been ordered by one auto
mobile agency, while another had
taken orders for 20 cars. Some OF
those will be OF the double-decker
type. Two women are already driv.
ing Jitney cars, taking the high school
routes.
Toledo folks get chance to reg.
lister an effective rap at the street
car company and its allies. They
realize that every ride In q jitney bus
Is fare lost to the company, which
is running Its cars on the streets
without franchise OF any kind with
the hands OF the people tied through
court action.
Just when the franchises had ex.
pired and the people OF Toledo be
lieved that fair settlement might be
reached with the company, the cor
poration took refuge IN the United
States court
The city council has passed an ordi.
nance requiring the company in con-
alteration OF operating without q
franchise TO accept three-cent fare,
The company adopted the policy OF
refusing the three cents but carrying
the passenger free. This lasted from
March until September last. The
people felt that the company was
being forced toward proposition by
the city OF franchise that would
give q fair return on actual invest.
ment.
Then Judge John NJ. Killits In fed.
eral court, granted an Injunction re-
straining the city from enforcing the
three-cent ordinance as rental for
its streets.
There was general public criticism
|of this action. Judge Killits hailed In
the business agent Of the Central La.
Dor union. the Toledo News-Bee and
its editor. N. d. Cochran. and one OF
two others on charges Of contempt OF
court. He tried the cases himself
found the defendants guilty. roundly
|rebuked the labor leader, Aned the
News-Bee and its editor $7.700. Tho
only defense made by the defendants
was that they had the right to dis
cuss publicly matters OF public inter.
est IL they did not exceed the bounds
of truth and good citizenship.
That was probably the final blow
to the company's chances of fran
chise. That and the wretched ser
vice especially at busy hours explain
the popularity of the titney bus and
It's active support by the people.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-19
SIXTEEN YEARS COURTING
ENDS IN $4,000 SUIT

PORTLAND. Ore. Feb. is.-For 1s
years Richard Evans, IS, courted Mrs.
Nancy Hills. wrote her endearing let
ters and promised to marry her. &C.
cording TO her complaint In breach
OF promise suit Then only q few
months ago he broke her heart, she
alleges, by telling her he wouldn't
marry because she didn't have at least
$4,000. Mrs. Hills sued for $4,000
heart balm.
Evans IL said to be worth 100000
In his defense Evans states that Mrs.
Hills signed release from their en-
gagement three years ago IN consid-
GRAFTON OF q. check for $500 and q
note for $500. The letters to Mrs.
Hills from Evans we're generally ad-
dressed Dear Kid" and ended with
"kisses."
The Detroit times., 1915-02-19
LIVE STOCK.
UNION sToCK yAnps.

UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
ss, sst asS .rons m:ssP ssd .SS sasss ss
ers, ss.ssdss5: good heavy. $3.50
sSs rcsgh heavy, !sso9sso; lisht:
50; Texans. ss6s.so: calves. i76ioso,
sheep: Heoeipts. 1900: mprket
.s:s.rn :sssss 'G ssssSssss sssTS9s rss,y ssmcs %3s
The Detroit times., 1915-02-19
Thursdays Livestock Market

Cattle were dull and Is cents lower
ut the Detroit stock yards on Thurs
day. and sellers reported the hardest
work to make sales ever known In
this market. A large number Of cat
tie were still In the yards which were
carried over from last weeks arrivals
and commission salesmen, having
them In charge, have little hope OF
selling them, this week. The meat
trade Is reported to be. very dull. The
embargo against cattle announced by
the railroads last Tuesday. was the
only thing that saved the market
from a hopeless glut Of cattle. Veal
calves were dull but about steady.
best calves selling for S10.50 per cwt.
Sheep and lambs were In light sup
ply and the latter were higher. Best
lambs, $3.50. common to fair, 81 TO
50; common to good sheep. $3.50 to
$3.50 per cwt
Hogs were dull and lower. All
grades, $3.50 to $685..
y Receipts-Ca Cattle, 264: calves, 473;
sheep. 1894: hogs, 6,697.
CATTLE
Sold by Bishop. b. d H.; Schuman,
gteers IL head. average weight 912 lbs,
ee.2B per cwt.: do, bulls g. $50. yb.2S:
bulls sss ,s ssifsrs farssr q W. w.SS CO.
butchers 8. $50. ss; do. cows 4, go.
et.6o; do. butchers IL. sio. Sc; Fromm.
COWS 9, 1915, IS; do. $40. ss.1s; DO !.
SIS: do, $40, 81; Sullivan. cows 8. 500.
I 1850, $3.50; sullivan, bulls 10, sos.
fsls.r fsas MssSa M.Ss stsss. cu. eo@. oO 500 600
Joe Rath. cows s. ESQ, S4.so; do. Z.
s.S s BY .1sGsEs n1s sS Weight RsonSS'&Hs siSS &
3s: sullivan. eannsrs Z, sis. sA:fs;
Thompson 1Sss psas COW. SS 0s'ensT hcs DO DO steers
70 sss, SIS, ;Sis; do: Z 500; " go. s,s,,,. sows
steers >. s2s. $50: $3.50 Joe joe Rstkofsky.
1850. t4.a5; do. 3. SOC, IS; Newton. COWS
ssesnssaS iSeS sse sss.r. ss :t's' sss io ssiI @
van. cows Z. l127. u. do. 1850.
s4.2b: .Kamman. cows s. s54. $3.50: do,
steer l. $50 ssS9 Psrksr Ps Mi.S WEBB se.s Go.
bull. !. 1900. ss; 40; COW I. laso. $3.50;
Sold by Reason @ q smith: Rsthkof-
isy iss iHTs $50 per- ssae ews ty'Tss Pssf.r WEBB
Co, cows 8. $50. "a; do. steers 8, 1925,
seas: Mich. Beef CO., steer 1. 110o. ";
DO. COW 4. 1870. $3.50; do. bull /. 1900,
SHEEP AND LAMDs-
suiysn sHlS by .Bss gsssoR v.rss. sSsn WEIGHT s.
lbs... Ss.25 per cwt.; do ~, s2, $50: do
i2, 20, $3.50: do IL, -, $3.50; Fitzpet-
rick, lambs s5. ~. $3.50: do 80, IS.
do 10. II. ss.io; do IS. Is, SssS; do 90.
TO- yS25: do 1o2, so. ss.25: do IS, es.
ts.25; do 81. IS. ts26; do IL, los. s4se;
DO zs. IS S. do, shesg 40. iis. 20;
8. lls. $3.50 BarlsEe. lambs 81 30.
sullivan. lambs II. So. ss.7s; do rs. 80.
sheep 2s. 90, IS: do IL. 90, So
Sold by Haley a McMullen: Magic
q Co, sheep 4, average weight i47
lbs. $3.50 per cwt.: do. lambs rs. 70.
ss25; sullivan, sheep 10. 81. ~; do,
lambs Is. So So; do. sheep 9. 1s7. $3.50:
Nagle a Co. lambs T.. so. IS; do 70, IS.
ssf5; do. sheep 10, 143, $3.50: do. lambs
Is. rs. ss.25: do 81. 500, IS. -.
Sold by Reason a Sullivan: Thomp-
SON. sheep IL. average weight 125 lbs.
s5.ss per cwt;. do %, 1ao. t5.ss; 90.
so, 1926.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-19

uiS&i.ss: stssFs rod SsyS6in %;
ssh; 30. sDg.sss q .SiS0la! stool ,,.,s
ssess1prisc Lima gkSss psr II
S:sss:.ss-slssg SS:sssss:s-sl.ssSgl gl.7s q ~ per s, Sss.
Csiery-Michigan, large. ssQsee;
canfornia, sa256l.bo per crates S1ori-
d.. $3.50 OATS. - ,......
iim6erssS. ish Sifns: acnsstls sw7:S
ssSA:. isSfsHo: dsi.iss isSSisko ISs psr
Cra.ser.ies-Ho ys7s0s.se; late
reds. st@425 per bbl. ~ per bs.
Dressed CsIves-Fancy. 1Sh y Ac:
0oR@Gn Fs.ss 'so.ss .s.sss'.s Per "a Green pepper.
i.sss. ioe per sss.: ss isstuos Si sSioe Is;
Der so hssa ssnPsr Ysttuos paTsissS
per hamper; hothouse cucumbers. $40
2so; Brussels sprouts. lsc per quart:
shalotts. so4sse per dox.; Florida
es.sss impostsd hsisss. $500
Sr.s: ss.,s-,aeLsc per er...
amber. a 3 iic Ii. sssf.ossd. zoe iS
following prices Tor pSsied hSy ins IN oar oar
sissS 3 s..Dssrs. s:sSss. ,,s Ss g ,ssc; c'?sssAy Not
iASthy; !is;Se , =; ES = 4. 4 nis:4: iiaS
eat straw. 07so ksr To-. !.
grSs. hides isHc: 90; , c.Ssd Ssii;
sp Nc xs. HiS Cured sse mS siss ss No "a
loc; horss, S5; NO. : horse. Nj hidss.
sshsspcssins. ~ 10 amount q WOOL
Isssss--c.iisorni.. ,s.asssH per
I.ines-s 81 OILS Per boz.
0r.asss-caiifornis Naxsis, ,2.soa
AS. Fiorida. y22s9a:5o per box
Spanish. s1.so Ql.eo per crate:
PineaDDles--F1ortda, yS.150f crate
Pssasses--Michigan. in carload iots,
bulk. so03sc; saoka. ssq toc Ier bu.;
new BermudaA y7.so psr bbl. ss7s pss
P.sisry--sprinSs, lsolsko; hsns II
9lshc: ducks, 1bQ Q1ec; geese. ~ 30
turkeys. fe91ec: No. hens. l24 13e;
10 DrsssdsssdS pSuitry' ,s3pFiSscs ,sc @ is3iIS :,
oIss; oInssss;.ss.Es.iiSS ss,ksEs:i q e S:o pss ID. do.
ssrswbssrSss-ts0 . toc per quart.
u,ss0fst per crate: DsiawarsA si.s'
f.iisw-sIe 4. $50: Ma = sxs II
The Detroit times., 1915-02-19
i.inss-si0i,.s P.r bon.


IS s:-s;s s::s s:,:: :ia:: H::
''tss:' :s: .ss1 sss 81 sss;s s:::. ,Iss; s.
So hl: 1isssE'ss sis;:S ss-is a.sS i:s srss
49, ,ssss.s prices u iss-ls. sssss;
The Detroit times., 1915-02-19

rS5.Po si.ss g. SaAIS E.s Asp ws.s. es:s
sl.six; May. iI,s.x; July, t1,ssN.
Corn: Cash 49,; Fay 7sH; July, q.
Oats: Cash soh May slA; July se.
and February $500; March SssfM
October Ss.s2h. Timothy: Cash and
March sa12h Alsike: Cash and
March, $3.50. Butter. EGGS and hay:
The Detroit times., 1915-02-19
EAST s ssyysALo Live! LIVE STOCK.

r,sr Dss.ssi.s : sssy,.s; Ia
Cattle No arrivals.
strong heavy. t5isS7iO; workers.
sheep and lambs: Receipts 1000
head; market stTong: top lambs, !sg
s.25: yearlings. s76s25: wethers. go
7.26; ewes, te6O0G75.
Calves: S6U12
The Detroit times., 1915-02-19
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO. Feb. ia scramble to
buy with slight offerings. following
reports that Russia intends to take
over all stored grains In that country
today, shot wheat back to near top
prices for the season. Opening at p.ss
vances OF from 3h @2kc. Within Is
minutes there were recessions Of from
&0&c. Later recessions sent prices
down at one time as low as e1.63h
and S134% Corn acted with wheat.
being up at the opening and receding
later In the day.
Prices on oats reflected those OF
Provisions were generally higher
and then lower.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-19

CLEVELAND. o.. Feb. ls--Hogs: Re-
eeipts 900; steady 70 DC higher; so yorss- s
ium and heavies $3.50; roughs. $3.50;
stays. $500. Cattle: Receipts. cars
steady, sheep and lambs: Receipts
ceipts. 125. shade lower. top sll.Ib.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-19
CHICAGO BUTTER MARKET.

CHICAGO. Feb. Is.--Butter: Extras.
2sc; frsts, 2s@ 2she: dairy extras, 2tc;
.frsts, 26@26Kc. Eggs: Prime ordin-
airy, 259asc: frsts. 2sQ27c. Cheese:
Twins. fsc; young Americas, 1sG1ekS
Live poultry: Fowls. l3c; ducks, l2@
Ice; geese. IL @l5c: springs, lac: tur-
keys. l3c. Potatoes; Michigan white.
30 q 42c; red. 81 a 40c; Wisconsin white.
$50 4sc; red. $40 zoe; new potatoes. re-
ceipts. rs cars.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-19

The feature OF very steady market
yesterday was Jump Of 2kc tn egg
prices. This makes recovery OF &c
and indicates that the demand 10 In
Calves were more plentiful today. and
while quotably unchanged the market
was less firmly held. Dressed hoGs
are In better supply than demand. Re-
ceipts OF poultry were light with the
demand to correspond. Strawberries
are moving more freely and are nIm
In tone. and oranges are working 20 .
better position. :.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-19
TOLEDO LIVE sTOCk.

TOLEDO. Feb. is.--Hogs: Market.
%.s'S@. EsssSssS savss good pigs sso
OF; yorkers. sS.f5dsSs. Calves; Mar
ket steady. Sheep and lambs; Market
The Detroit times., 1915-02-19
IQ(k MARKET IS
QUIET AT OPENING.

n. y. STOCK MAnl<ET-Ciese.
<&s' c5p sss. Am Can 5!S. Am e
siS AZ. Ss &c, 3 ps q. =. Am AS su.is ass Ann
iis iis s An sS rScS sssm' am Am Wool pf 77s,
ssr 4ssh 3 n ss sssh ss,sP'ss ssssP ss
+ 4 r sSis, Cal Petro ls, Can Pacific
81 81 = y ? sSk chi = y 1s.., ssa GO,
"a b,s sec ssc cor cor ioz, 90 Erie aiS. do i.s
81 SfN. Gen Mot pr stk. Goodrich
. - 81. or Nor pf lisa, at n Ore CT
n,p,rstiGs 9s is Ss eaSysnnsiRa q Int aaTx Ex
<ons u, I.sh Val isi. Mex Pstro ssh,
Cor isS s, u sss: AS.
" w ioi. No Amer Sc Penn r Z
Il 81. Press 81 Car asx. Ray Cons
Read Sc sSs,S soss fso L; So sssasss sss
kor lf. Tenn Cop as. Texas OIL l2s;
-Ihird Ave AN. snion Pac l1sk.
Reb com 81. u 8 Steel 4iA. d9 pr lot.
8. rss sSes; sss, i'Ss %::, osss sss ss az 90
NEW YORK. Feb. is--Ths stock
1narket was very quiet Ut the opening
1pday. Prices dropped slightly on
what few sales there were.
Noon There WA little decrease
- trnding m the second hour. Mex
l16n Petroleum dropped to ss IA, as
eompared to IS yesterday.
s Stock market closed dull.
4 DoDTON sToCW MARKET-tClose)
Alaska Gold Mines. FIN: Arisona
Com'L, AZ; Arcadian. 8; Alioues, an.
An. Zinc, ~ Butte = superior. 81
lutte & Balaklava Cop, 3; Calumet
Arfs., B3k; Calumet q Hecla. 3Ss; Cen
1onnial, ~: Chino. 3<&; Copper Range,
q 0K; Davis DAILY. 80; East Butte. sh
81fSt National. 100; 0cid0eld Cons,
a S-le; Granby. ssh; 0reene cananea.
i. Hsss.is ksssis asss 1RR:P1r.It,see; R:sa Ises .e:
1teewssnaw. IN Il Rose. %; Msy-
1oWer. AZ; Miami Copper. ls$; MO-
kaWk. S3X: Nevada Cons, IL New
Dalttc. g; Nipissing. 81 North Butte
'18X: Ohio Copper. 3; O1bway 50: OLD
Colony, 4; Old Dominion. Az; osceola.
~: Quincy, S5E: Ray Cons. iSb.
6kannoR 5k: Superior Copper. 3.k;
6sDsr. Boston. iA Tam Tamarssk sa H. H.
Copper. 81 y: 9. smsltins -; Wi. y +.
vsrins. zsG