davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-08

In no sense can an impartial stu.
dent of the game deny Harvard's pre-
mier place in the football world today.
And as corollary to the above state
ment no one will dispute Percy Haugh,
tons leadership among American foot
ball coaches. Haughton established
the system and developed the ma,
chine. To him and him alone is due
the credit for the Crimson's rise from
mediocre position on the gridiron
to undisputed supremacy Too much
praise cannot be showered upon
Haughton He is the Moses for whom
Harvard men had waited long years
TO lead their football teams out of the
wilderness of defeat. Where many
had failed, some signally and dismal:
ly, he has triumphed decisively and
supremacy.
Viewed in the light OF Harvard s
football success during Haughton' S
regime, her failure in former years
assume the proportion of a tragedy.
Always blessed with wealth of high
class material, the Crimson seldom
made the best use of its players, in
yariably failing in its crucial test-the
annual game with Yale. The average
follower of football is not aware of
the fact that up to Mr. Haughton' s
advent at Harvard as a coach in 1908
the Crimson had defeated Yale only
four times i'm 80 years, or four yicto,
ries in more than three decades for
Harvard and long list of brilliant
conquests for the Blue.
Has No Parallel.
Harfard'S inglorious career in foot
ball competition with Yale has no par
allel in American football history, with
the possible exception of .Cornelfs
long series of ravages IT the hands of
Pennsylvania. During period of %
years. from 1893 to 1914, inclusive, the
Ithacans have won only three contests
and tied one, and it was not until
Thanksgiving. day of this year that
they could boast of having vanquiShed
the Quakers two years in succession,
In other words, up to last year Cor
nell had defeated PENNSYLVANIA but
once, and that was in 1901.
The measure of a football coach's
ability is the degree of his success.
Nothing succeeds like success" is
world old, and is as significant on the
football field as in any other activity
OF life. The American temperament
at Harvard is the same as elsewhere
1t doesn't Ike to be beaten. 1t could
not become callous to the sentiment.
although defeats were augmented as
the years rolled on. Harvard has had
many football coaches. not because
the Crimson favored change. for the
sake of change. but because of a desire
TO avoid the monotony OF defeat.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-08
CROSS COUNTRY RUNNING
GOOD TRAINING FOR ARMY
EAssociated Pressl

: LONDON, Eng. In every army
training camp in England cross-coun
try running is part Of the work OF
lifting the new soldiers for service
II has developed a number of we'll
known athletes, ampng them G. w
Hutson, now numbered among the
missing, who Is ranked as the great
est distance runner of the present day
in England.
The private ,cross-country clubs
which have been popular sports organ.
izations in England for many years,
have contributed "a some cases as
high as IS per cent OF, their member.
ship TO the army since the beginning
of the war. As a result, all of the au.
tumn races have been cancelled, but
their place is to be taken by district
competitions between various new.
army units. ...s
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-08
HARVARD'S FOOTBALL RISE
UNDER HAUGHTON PHENOMENAL
Thirteen Coaches Since 1892.

Thirteen Coaches Since 1892. .
Since 1892 Harvard has had Il
football coaches. OF more than ordi
nary interest, it is to be noted of that
number four were men who had never
played on varsity team and two had
never played football at all In the
last analysis some football experts
may profess to see in this fact the
great handicap Harvard has labore6
under in her endeavors to establish q
permanent system and develop win
ming teams. On the other hand. some
of the most brilliant of Harvard's foot
ball players, men of high order of in
tellect, have filled the role of head
coach. But the result was the same
in the writer's judgment, the first
great coach that ever directed a Har
ward football campaign was William
T. Reid, Jr., brilliant, player himself
and fortunate enough to have been on
an eleven that defeated. Yale. Reid
coached Dave Campbelrs mighty ma
chine of 1901, which buried Yale un
der a. % to l score; the largest total
ever made by the Crimson against
Yale until the now memorable game
that dedicated the New Haven bowl
with a score of Sc to against the
Blue. Had Reid been satisfied to re,
main as coach at Harvard he probably
would have been. as successful as
HaughtOn has been. He was thor
Cugh student and no theorist. He was
a disciplinarian of the iron" type
and this earned for him some unpopu,
larity, as he carried his views to the
degree of a martinez.
The Work Of Hauehton.
But Haughtons work speaks fol
itself. He has wrought a record that
almost reads like a miracle During
his regime the Crimson has won as
many games from Yale as in all OF
HarVard'S preceding football history OF
competition against New Haven eleV,
ems. Four other remarkable feats
also stand out cOnspicaouSly as Har'
ward performances since Haughton
took charge Of football at the Cam
bridge university: First, when Har
ward Won from Yale last November
1t was the Crimson's third consecu
tive victory over the Blue in as many
years, something that old graduates
could hardly realize; second. Harvard
won by the largest total ever made in
Iale-Harvard contest: third. Yale
has yet to make her first touchdown
on team coached by Haughton, or
in other words, the Blue has not
crossed the Crimson goal line since
1907, period ofoseven years; fourth
the Harvard class of 1915 will be
graduated without having witnessed a
defeat of its football teams by Yale
If George Stallings has earned the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-08
Company A vs.. Company G. $50.
Company s VS.. Company X, s:45..

In game that dcytlDpvd more villa
roofing than any two previous games
Cf the national quart series put to
ECther the Hospital CuTps indoor base
hall team Won out in the last frame,
last night The two runs needed To
win came over with no one out. and
the gamc broke an in Il Wild demon.
stration on the part Of the pill ret
lers" and their friends. F. Camacho
pitched for the winners. while ~ITaole"
Sumner sent EN- across for the losers.
This evening n double header is on
the program. special arrangements
having been made to Secure the ar
mory floor for the entire evening. The
game between 4 and G.. played De-
cember II and afterwards thrown out
of the records owing to a misunder-
standing on the part OF C as to eligi-
Die players. will be replayed as the
opener, commencing at 100.
In the second game the fast Chinese
team Of Company Fl viii fight to MAIN
tain their unhreken string. their op-
ponents being Company y.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-08
MANY PlLGRlMAGES 49,.
MADE TO TOWN WHERE
JOAN OF ARC WAS BORN
IAssoclated Presal,

PARIS, FranCe.-Domremy, the vii
lage in the EOsges, where Joan of
Arc was born. continues to attract the
visitor. They go to the cottage of the
heroine. not merely through curiosity,
but to register a WISH that the Ger.
mans be driven out of France. This
has been the prayer of all those who
have been to DomrenIy since The be-
ginning of the war and who have reg.
lstered at the little home The, Wis
itors' book even bears, under date OF
July 81, on the eve Of 'hostiIities, the
inscription, ''To abolish the war," sign
ed by man from Ma-seiIles.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-08

right to be styled Boston's Miracle
Man in baseball. the title certainly
should be bestowed upon Percy Haugh
ton in football.
The first Harvard team coached by
Haughton defeated Yale. In 1908, Vic
kennard was rushed into the Crimson
baekfield close to the end of the first
half and kicked a field goal from the
30-yard mark. which proved the only
score of the contest. In 1909 Yale de-
feated Harvard, 8 to 9. the Blues
points resulting from two field goals
by Coy and a safety touchdown by
Minot. 1t is interesting to note that
Ted Coy, than whom the game never
developed a superierC 2s rushing
back, closed his gridiron career in this
game with Harvard and failed to make
a touchdown.
In 1910 and 1911 Harvard and Yale
played scoreless ties. In 1912 the Grim,
son asserted her superior power by
winning, 20 to 0. In 1918 Harvard
was again victor. BriCkley's wonder,
full drop-kicking skill being the de
Gliding factor in a game that produced
n 15-to-5 score Harvard's crushing
defeat of Yale this year. by score
of So to o. is still fresh in the minds
of the public. but the writer desires to
make one statement concerning the
contest.
During the first half. when the
Crimson eleven did its most effective
work, when its play was most power
full from scrimmage, when its smooth
ness had not been lessened by wear
and tear and substituticns, it was the
finest, greatest. most powerful modern
football machine ever developed il
America
The acme Of modern football pro
duction had been developed by Mr.
Haughton of Harvard.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-08
new " ALLEY
AVERAGE IS SET
BY CHAMBERLAIN
Bowler Hangs Up Remarkable
Figure of 1873 for Nine Games
- -Wikander Top-HotCher

The Averages Of the second srTies
in the Y. NC. A. senior club bowling
league which have just been complied
10y Secretary A. r. I.ar.m"r show that
A. w. Chamberlain 81 The champion
Modern club is leading with the re-
maFkablc figure e 1913. This is the
hCst average ever chalkcd up in ~
league so far as records are preserved.
Carl .NikandCr Of tRC IrIangles also
made wonderful showing with his
1870 average Wikandcr averaged 20I
Tor xix GG his nine league games. j.
&. Chamberlain, who is one Of the
aged INi. TrePtow Gf the Triangles
was the only man in the 40 class.
The Alert men AGAIN finished in a
bunch slightly above the $50 mark.
This is the same consistent rolling
that won the first series for the sub
marine representatives
The championship match between
the ModeTns, winners Of the second
series. and the AleTts. tictors in the
first, will be relied Saturday night on
the ~" alleys AT s o'clock. Both
teams are hot after the pennant and
there should be battle royal. ~
The committee on prizes for the big
league which opens Jan. Is met yes
terday and completed its work. To-
night there will be a meeting of all
captains at Gas to adopt playing
schedule for the league season.
SENIOR CLUB LEAGUE AVERAGES
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-08

Wrestling fans-and there are many
OF them in Honolulu, although they
have been under cover for some time
will get a chance to watch the ups
and downs of the mat game tonight,
when a good card will be staged at the
Fort street skating rink. For sew
eral weeks past the grapplers who
will figure in the entertainment have
been hard at work and indications are
that they will be able to give a first
class account CT themselves. .. ..
The rink is SO arranged that every
one will get splendid view of the
mat, and from the amount of specula-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-08
SPANISH WAR VETERANS
DISBAND CLUB MARCH g

The formality of disso1ying the
United Spanish War Veterans Club
will be finished March 8, and Terri
torial Treasurer G. J. Mccarthy is
now formally advertising the fact, as
required by law. His notice is to the
effect that the club has filed a petit
ton for dissolution and that anyone
objecting to the petition must file such
objection on or before March 9, at
high noon. setting forth reasons why
the petition should not be granted.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-08

ton and comment that is going the
rounds, there should be big attend
ance tonight. The first preliminary is
scheduled for SIS sharp. Peter Baron
will referee. 3D.
Pat Corson. the sailor ~grappler, and
Ernest AndTade, well known locally,
will go hest two in three falls as a
curtain raiser. they will be followed
by Kindo and Sodagawara, in jiu
jitsu match. ....
The main event will be between
Sam Searle and Husky Willis, both
too well known here to require fur
Their Introduction to sport followers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-08

championship by outpointing Tommy
Murphy. =
April 81, Youngstown, Ohio-Leo
Houck outpoints George Chip in II
rounds.
May 26, Los Angeles-George Chip
knocks out Ed Petroskey in II rounds.
May 26, Milwaukee, Wis.-Charley
White outpoints Lightweight Cham
pion Willie Richie in 10 rounds.
May 20, Indianapolis, Ind-Jack Dill
Ion outpoints Battling Levinsky in 10
rounds. ~..
49, -. JUNE.
June s, n. S. W.-Jeff Smith award
ed unpopular decision over Jimmy
Clabby at end of 20 rounds.
June 8, Vernon, Cal-Kid Williams
knocks out Johnny Coulon and wins
worlds bantamweight championship.
Three rounds.
June u, Paris, France-Jack John
son retains worlds heavyweight cham
pionship. by outpointing Frank Moran.
-. JULY.
July 4, Sydney, N. S.. W.-Jimmy
Clabby won over Eddie McGoorty in
eighth round on foul:
July a, DAILY City, Cal.-George Chip
knocked out Billy Murray in fifteenth
round ..-. -:
July Z, London, England-Freddie
Welsh won lightweight championship
of world by outpointing Willie Richie
in 20 rounds.
July 16, London, England-Gunboat
Smith lost white heavyweight cham.
pionship to t., Georges Carpenter in
sixth round, on foul
July 81, San Francisco-George
Chip outpointed Ed Petroskey in 30
rounds. ~ a@ ....:
AUGUST.
August /, Sydney, n. S. W.-Jimmy
C1abby knocked out Dave Smith in
one round.
August H. Los Angeles-Leach
Cross outpointed Joe Rivers in 90
rounds.
SEPTEMBER.
September 7, Los Angeles-Joe Riv-
ers outpOinted Willie Beecher in 20
rounds. ...
September 50, San Francisco
George Chip knocked out Billy Murray
in fourth round.
OCTOBER
October f.. New Orleans-Joe Man
dot outpOints Joe Rivers in 20 rounds.
October 90. Boston. Mass.-Sam
Langford knocks out Gunboat Smith
in third round
October %. San Francisco-WilIie
Richie and Johnny Dundee box four.
round draw. ... -.
NOVEMBER.
November 2, New YOrk-Freddie
Welsh stops Ad Wolgast in eighth
round; Wolgast breaks hand. :. -
November 9, Observation-Disclosures
White gets newspaper decision owe.
Freddie Welsh in 10 rounds.
November 10, Los Angeles--Sam
Langford stops Tom McMahon in
sixth round. Us.
November Is, Sydney, n. S. W.
Johnny GTiffiths tAmericanl knocks
out Hughie Michigan in eighth round.
November II, New York-Gilbert
Gallant outpoints Leach Cross in 10
rounds.
November 26, San Francisco-Bil
Murray Knocked out Ed Petroskey III
second round.
November 26, Los Angeles Sam
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-08

William j. Burke, one of the most
famous American Ministries. died In a
hospital at Lynn, Mass, after an OPP
Grafton for appendicitis.
The steamship Neches left Bush Ter
minal Brooklyn, for Rotterdam, with
5000 tons Of food for the Belgians
1t is estimated there are Ass. 900
tons of iron ore unmined in the United
States. ~. ~ 3
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-08
YEAR 1914 WAS
lNMANY WAYS.
CRIS|SIN RING
Johnson and KiIbane Are Only
HoId-0ver Champions of
World Among Five

Pugilism starts off the year l?l5
with the following at the heads of its
divisions as worlds champions:
4 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS johnson.
MISUNDERSTANDING clahby.
Liahtweieht-Freddie Welsh.
Featherweisht-Joh Kibane.
Bantamweioht-kid Williams.
AS. a whole, the year 1914 proved
rather an embarrassing one in the
pugilistic world, and, were it not for
the stopping of professional boxing in
California and the European war,
which will undoubtedly deprive us of
some good French and English boxers,
the year would net little of historical
value.
Some of the bouts held in 1914, how
ever, are worthy Of mention, and the
following are the more important
ones:
f.. JANUARY.
January /, San FranciscO-GunbOat
Smith knocked out Arthur Pelkey in
Is rounds, for white heavyweight
championship.
January l, Sydney. n. S. W-Eddie
McGoorty knocked out Dave Smith in
first round.
January /, Sacramento-Billy Mur-
ray knocked out Antoine LaGrave in
eight rounds.
January ;. Philadelphia-John
Kilbane knocked out Eddie Moy in
fifth round.
January 5, New York-Bob McAllis-
ter defeated Battling LeVinsky in 10
rounds.
January II. New york-Mike Glib
bons knocked out Bob McAllister in
seventh round
January 10, Nice, France-Georges
Carpenter knocked out Pat O'Keefe
in second round.
January 90, Milwaukee-Ad Wolgast
outpoints Joe Rivers in 10 rounds.
January "a, Melbourne, Australia
Tom Mccormick wins welterweight
championship of Denmark on foul in
sixth round from Holberg.
January 26, Philadelphia-George
Chip defeats Joe Borrell in six rounds.
January 81, Los Angeles-Kid Will
liams knocks out Eddie Campi in II
rounds - ~ ~s'.',-- So - 81
~. FEBRUARY.
February 7. Sydney. N: S. W.-Ed-
die McGoorty outpointed Pat Bradley
in 20 rounds.
February IL, Los Angeles-Jimmy
Clabby outpointed Ed Petroskey in
20 rounds.
February %, DAILY City, Cal.-Billy
Murray stopped Leo Houck in the
fourteenth round.
February 26, ST Louis-Jimmy Duf-
fly outpointed Freddie Welsh in eight
rounds.
March II. Milwaukee-Willie Rit-
chic outpointed AID Wolgast in 10
rounds
March Is, Sydney, N. S. W,-Eddie
McGoorty defeated Jeff Smith in 20
rounds
March II, Los Angeles
Welsh outpointed Joe Rivers in 20
rounds.
March 81, Paris, France-Joe Jean
cite outpointed Georges Carpenter in
Is rounds p.
April ). Daily City. Cal-Jimmy
Clabby and Billy Murray box 20-round
draw.
April Z, New York-Al Mccoy
knocks out George Chip in one round
punch considered accidental one.
April II, Sydney, n. S. W.-Eddie
McGoorty stops Dave Smith in tenth
round.
April II, San Francisco-Wfllie
Richie retains worlds lightweight
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-08

Jack Johnson is going to lure Jess
Willard ~ to Mexico, where they are
used to atrocities.
More managers have been mention
led, for the Yankees than coaches for
the Princeton football team.
Evidently Ban Johnson didn't put
enough lead in that mourning wreath
he put on the Feds coffin, and they
refuse to stay dead.
| Charley Herzog says that the Reds
! will have the best sweaters in the
league next year, and we are glad to
hear it. 1t is time Cincinnati won
some kind of title
All, now it comes! "The best legal
talent in the country is busy again,
saying that the baseball contracts are
good or are not good, dependent upon
which side hires them. NJ r
Give me kid team" says George
Stallings. That's what they all want
"a kid team and pipe line to the
fountain of perpetual youth. For the
best of kids, as Connie Mack and Mrs.
Nature know, in time become goats.
One who is supposed to understand
the athletic situation fairly well slips
us this information. Mack sold Collins
to break up clique that had banded
together for increased pay, and no
ticeable increase at that. So Connie
raised his blunderbuss and fired point
blank into the flock ...,. ..-....
There is no denying that Connie
Mack has wrecked the champion Ath-
letics Without Bender, Plank and
Collins the Athletics do not loom up
as formidable outfit. Yet the dope
shows that at least one ball club came
back, and came back strong. after the
loss Of it's creates: stars.
It was another case of-wrecking, but
different from the case of the Ath-
letfcs. Charles w. Murphy had his
own personal-some say prejudiced--
reasons for handing, first Frank
Chance, then Joe Tinker, and finally
John Evers, walking papers. Yet the
Cubs with Evers in 1913, were sue
cess comparatively. and last season
without Evers they were more than
formidable.
II doesn't seem reasonable that a
club can lose three such men as Cob
Inns, Bender and Plank and stay in
the first division, but the fans win not
be excessively surprised If the Athle-
tics are in the fight again next year.
Langford knocks OUT Harry Wills in
Ii rounds.
DECEMBER.
! December 2, New York-Young Joe
Shugrue gets newspaper decision over
Freddie Welsh.
December z, Akron, 0hio--Joe Man
dot and Johnny Kflbane box 10-roHnd
draw.
= = N -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-08

The owner of the Brooklyn Feds,
qualifying as magnate, gathered the
newspaper men about him the other
day and made comparison between
Jack johnson and Ban.
The former, he said, has, accord
ing to reports. retained his punch, but
his wind is poor, while Ban has com
pletely lest his punch, but his wind is
great"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-08

heretofore without success.
Miss Becker is coming over in plen
ty of time to prepare for the races
and to get used to the feel" of the
ocean here before the Carnival races.
Miss Stacker, Miss Lucille Legros,
Miss Edith Kibling, and other mem
bers of the Hui Au Kai are all in
training, and have been hanging up
some fast marks in recent trials.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-08

President Wilson was presented
with a gold medal in recognition of
hts recent donation to the Red Cross
bazaar. in New York. .-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-08
Double HEADER
IN THE GUARD
LEAGUE Tonight
GUARD INDOOR LEkGuE.

LAST NIGHTS SCORE.
Hospital Corps -. Company D - Il
Innings.
TONISHT'S GAMES
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-08

Announcement that Dorothy Beck
er, considered about the fastest girl
swimmer on the coast, would sail for
Honolulu, February 2, has been receiv-
ed with enthusiasm by the local water
speeders of the fair: sex. For the last
couple of years the Hui Au Kaf has
been working to bring over some i'm
ported talent to go against Miss Ruth
Stacker, and other fast swimmers,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-08

Local and Foreign
Sport Field Covered
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-08

News and Comment
Written by Experts
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-08
SAWED OFF ~
SHORT = Xxx.

Jack Johnson is going to lure Jess
Willard - to Mexico, where they are
used to atrocities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12
CURB MARKET
TRANSACTIONS
Weakness Continued-BuSineSs
Restricted-War Order
Stocks Go Lower.

Continued weakness was displayed in
Yesterdays curb trading, with business
on a limited scale. Practically all OF
the war order stocks made recessionS,
though Submarine Boat, which was
most active. closed unchanged. Cramp
Shipbuilding, Driggs-Seabury and Ca
madam Car and Foundry common each
declined a point. international Mer-
camille Marine preferred lost rae
tion land international Nickel yielded
8 points.
The oil shares we're about steady
apart from Prairie Oil and Gas. which
advanced. Mining stocks were far
lv active in spots. Kennecott Copper
declined ~ points, while Magma made
81 small advance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

Railroad gross earnings continue TO
show indications Of an improving ten
dency, the total Of all roads making
weekly returns TO "Dun's Review" that
have reported for August amounting to
S35,575 222, a decrease of only 2.5 per
cent as compared with the same month
year ago. This contrasts with a loss
by these roads in July of 4.3 per cent.
While the most pronounced falling
of continues TO be displayed by the
railroads in the South, there was gem
eral trend toward betterment. In the
West and Southwest somewhat irregu-
lar conditions prevail This probably
reflects the backward movement Of
grain. which has been restricted by
vagaries Of the weather and the de-
layed harvest.
Following table gives gross earnings
of United States railroads reporting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-12
CHICAGO STOCKS.
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

BONDS. -.
Ni 90 Com Edison 5s..lCois ioi lees w