davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-17
Building Permits.

Joseph F.. Weinman. frame house. Chambers
and Maxwell streets. 1915.
Indiana polls Wreckjng Company. razing brick
block at Market and Illinois streets. $500
Fred Hergt double frame dwelling, Arsenal av-
enue and Nineteenth street 81. SOC.
The Annuity and Savings Fund Company. two
frarqe cottages. Graceland avenue, near Thirty
fourth street. 81. 500
India polls Water Company repairs. 241 Blake
street $3.50
Physio-Medicai College. razins brick building.
Alabama and North streets. $500
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-17

NEW YORK.-Bar silver, $3.50; Mexican
dollars, 4211c.
LONDON.-Silverb bars, 24$4d an ounce.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-17

BLOOMINGTON. Ill.,. J.,ly 16.-Irving
Rosenfield, the clothing merchant. of Mason
City, who, with his partner. Julius Frank.
were shot last week by customer. Edward
Barton, horsetrader, OF Springfield died
hast night at. hospital in Jacksonville. He
came to Mason City from New York city
five years ago. The other victim 10 yet
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-17

NEW ORLEANS. July B.-Cotton steady.
dinary. lie: low niddIins. lIssc: middlinH, i2zc:
good middling, i3l.e; middlng fair nominal ~
NEW YORK, July lE-cotton-Spot oioseH
quiet at an advance Of 80 points: mldclfng up-
lands. l2.7ec: middng gulf. Il Sc. Sales -
bales.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-17

BAR HARBoR. Me-. July ls-Seven va
vessels the first OF the fleet which will par
ticipate In the war meneuvers on the Maine
coast later In the month and I'm August -
arrive near the scene OF action. came -
here to-day. Their appearance was unez-
pecfed To-day's fleet Included the battle
boat destroyers chauneey. Barry, Dale tnl
Decatur.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-17
Poultry and Other Produce.
CPrices paid by shippers.) }

(Prices paid by shippers.)
Poultry-Tom turkeys 7c; hen turkeys, &c;
hens. sac; cocks. &c; young ducks, &c; springs,
lie: geese SO. 50 per doz. -
Cheese-Wisconsin, i2lZc; New York full
creams. 12izc; Swiss. lee; brick. 15c; lmburger,
12c.
Butter-111xc
Eggs-13c loss Of
Wool-Loeal dealers are paying for wagon lots:
Good medium merchantable unwashed, lc; coarse
and braid 15e; heavy merino, lOQ12c; half-blood,
l2QlAc; bury and cotted, 12dl4c: Western, 1Zc
Feathers-Prime geese, 3Oc per lb; prime duck'
2oc per ID.
Beeswax-3ec for yellow. 25c for dark.
HIDES AND TALLOW.
Green-salted Hides-No. l. sac; No. 2, TIC;
No. calf, l0c; No. calf, SC.
Tallow-No. /, 41sc; No. 2, &c.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-17

Ifo~<- Receipts, s5O0s shipments. 2 0Ce The
falling off in supplies and a continued strong de-
rnaad from outside sosrces has had stimu-
iefing effect values for the past few days
ara a remarkable gain In prices has been made
The supply to-day was small enough to cause
h,,yers 10 fear that they would not get enough
10 meet their requirements and the market
opened strong and rather exciting. There ,was
ners and IL appeared that IL was more a ques-
lion 10 get the hogs than of what they would
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-17

higher they were Irregular. usual. under such
circumstances The market was. reported any
where from &C TO soc higher Generally sales
We're quoted at l5c TO zoe aGc~e yesterday aver
age, and in their present position values are
SOC 10 4ee higher than Tuesday. IT did not tske
long to exhaust the supply. ans the markes
closed steady at the advance sSts ranged
rom $40 10 s6 for big. heavy hogs 10 select
PIGS but the top practically $3.50 sn, tne
bulk of the supply sold at $3.50 to SO,'S. IN.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-17

NEW YORK, July l6.-Buyers OF dry goods are
paying htgh prices for goods which they need
for immediate requirements. but on everything
they buy they are using the utmost caution and
show conservatism Orders for next spring are
unusually light lines which have been orened
rhe curtailment policy is likely 10 stili further
strengthen conditions.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-17
MEYER & KISER
BANKERS
500 to 3l4 Indiana Trust Building.
High-Grade Investments
Government, Municipal and Corpora
ton Bonds bought and sold.

We offer BANKERS and PRIVATE IN
VESTORS immediate service for purchase
and sale Of GOVERNMENT BONDS.
Our DIRECT WIRES to NEW YORK
enable US to keep in direct touch with the
market.
We own and offer, subject to sale:
Indianapolis Water Co..................... os
Union Traction of Indiana. %
Indianapolis Street Railway. 4s
Indianapolis, Columbus & Southern.-.-.. 2S
Citizens Street Railway. os
Green County, Ind. nd..........................4
Newton County, Ind. -t.2s
sullivan County, Ind. d......................'4 FPS
Greene County, Ind d...,...........,.....-... os
Indianapolis Street Railway stock.
indianapolis Traction q Terminal Co. Stock
Atlas Engine Works preferred stock
New Long Distance Telephone Co. Stock
security Trust Company stock.
Central Trust Company stock.
indianapolis Gas Company stock.
Law Building stock
American National Bank stock.
MEMBERS CHICAGO BOARD of TRADE.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-17

CARACAS, Venezuela, July 16-The Ven
exuelan government yesterday paid TO the
last installments Of the ir demnity as stipu-
lated by the PROTOCOL
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-17
Treasury Statement.

NGTON.-Thursdays statement
of the treasury balances in the general
fund, exclusive of the Sl500O0,000 gold re-
serve in the division of redemption. shows:
Available cash balance .......... .S225 2O4, 325
Gold Observation-Disclosures. 101, ,143, sol
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-17

ST. LOUIS. July ls.-Lead nr1ner at a. 100
4l2n. Spelter firm at No
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-17

wards .$4S5lI 5y5
Plain fat steers. 1850 lbs and upwards. 460g 90
Good choice 200 to lSOO-lb steers. 46o1 L. 80
Plain fat l200 to j. 1.3o0-lb steers...... 425I 465
Good to choice 900 to l. l50-lb steers... 1850 465
Plain fat 500 115o-lb steers. 375H 40
Choice feeding steers. LOCO to 110e lbs. 25 $50
Good feeding steers. goo 10 1lOo lbs.... 1000 25
Medium feeding steers. 500 to 900 lbs.. 375GI 90
Common 10 good stockers.. g. 5o6p A. 25
Good to choice heifers. 3.75q 450
Fair TO mediums heifers... $3.50 8 So
Common light heifers... 3.009 325
Good TO choice cows. $500 400
Fair to medium cows.................... 3.0oG S.35
Gamers and cutters. Loo g. 25
Prime to fancy export bulls. 365Q $50
Good to choice butcher bulls..-...! g. ESQ 3. so
Common to fair bulls. 2T5d 315
Veal calves 5000 $50
Heavy calves $500 500
Good TO choice cows and calves. .35. .O0m5o 90
Common to medium cows and calves. 20. .eodS0 90
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-17

Candies-Stick. 612c per ID; common mixed,
6izc; grocers' mixed. &c; Banner twist mixed, SC;
Banner cream mixed. 101llc; old-time mixed, Sc.
Nuts-Soft-shelled Almonds 1T620c; Brazil nuts.
12c; nIberts, 12c; peanuts roasted, 7qsci mixed
nuts, 13c.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-17
Produce, Fruit. and Vegetables.

Apples-New. s1.25 per bu box; Horse apples
per brl, 81.
Rananas-Large. 50 per bunch: medium. 81 20
Peans-Horne- -gTowii, per bu, soc.
Blackberries-s.. %
tsapbage-E ONE grown. per brl. SIN
Canteloupes-Rocay Forcs. per crate, So 25
Cherries-Per crate, S2.25.
Cucumbers-ioc per doz.
Dewberries-SS per crate.
(soo-eberries-Per crate. Sc 80.
IIuckleberries-Ss 30 per crate
Lemons--Extra fancy Verdella SGo size, IS box
so size. 81; California, 800 to $50. Si.s0.
Navy Beans-Per bu. s.. 40.
oranges-Calfornia valencias and Michaels
s21ast3.
P~sehes-Per bu. 81.
Peaches-Georgia. 6-hasket crate, $50
Pears--Per bu $l.50.
Observation-Disclosures. per crate. 81 75ff3
Posatoes-Home- grown. per bu. 75c.
Raspberries- So
Rqspberries- 81 % per crate
Toma toes-Texas. s-oasket crate Goo
Watermeons-s2015S0 per ie1
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-17
THE JOBBING TRADE.
Candies and Nuts.

(The quotations given below the selling prices
of the wholesale dealers.)
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-17

Alcohol. 252G2. 20; asafoetda. 4oc; alum. 2ik9
&c: camphor, 6S47Oc; cochineal, 30GI55c: chloro-
form, 5Sd65c; copperas, brl, Soc; cream tartar,
pure. 39935c: indigo, 6S4SOc; ncoriee. Calab..
genuine, 35d40c; magnesia, carb., OF, 20G22c;
morphine, p. & W., per OF, 81 so; oil berga-
mot. per ID. So; opium. $3.60Q3 "a quininei p. &
w, per o. 30G35c: balsam copaiba, 55@60c: soap,
CASTLE Fr., 13QDlsc; soda, bcarb., 2%G5c; salts.
EPSON, 1Aa4c; sulphur flour, 2&qSc; saltpeter, 8
iodide potassium. s2.45Q2.50: bromide potassium
5y6l55c; chlorate potash, 15q2Oc; borax, 9Q12c;
cinchonida. sQ96c; carbolic acid, &c; cocaine,
muir, Si.551475.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-07-17
Coal and Coke.

Anthracite (a1l sizes). $50; smokeless. IS;
Camel. So; Blossburg ss; Jackson tOho). 50;
Ksnawha, s475: Pittsburg. s4.75; Raymond, 81. 70;
Winifrede, s4.75; Hooking Valley. $3.50; Luhrig.
"a. %; Brazil block, 81; Green and Sullivan dump
and nut) s. 20; slack, smokeless, So slack, Jack
son, So; slack. Pittshurg, So; slack. West Vr-
ginia, s3 slack. Indiana, $3.50; Connellsville
coke, $3.50; oven coke. $3.50; lump coke, lac per
bu z, bu s35o; crushed coke 15c bu, % bu So 20.
Bags 25c per ton extra, ground floor or dumped
in cellar; SOC per. ton extra, carried in cellar;
from wagon. 25c ton extra by .wheelbarrow, chute
basket.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-06-04
NOW AN ACADEMICAN
EDMOND RosTAND's ADVENT IN.
TO THE FRENCH SOLoN A
MARKET EVENT.
His First Paper Read Before a Large
and Learned Gathering Creates a
Profound Impression.

PARIS, June 1.-The reception of
Edmond Rostand at the Academy to-
day was a Partisan event of the first
order. According to what academi-
clans say, for many years past, or not
since the reception of Paul Bourget,
there has not been such a crush or
such a demand for tickets. 1t was
before a party of well dressed ladies
and literary celebrities that NJ. Ros-
tand made his entry between his pair
of sponsors.
At the presidents desk were seated
the Vicomte Melchoir de Vogue, NJ.
CASTOR Boissier, the secretary and
the other officers OF the academy.
There was quite a full complement
of members of the institute. The
other four sections, which with the
academy proper constitute the Insti-
tute of France. were also well repre-
scented.
M. Rostand began to read his ad-
dress in strong, well-pitched tones,
and his remarks were frequently in
t%errupted by applause. He touched
upon literary matters in general and
after a superb eulogium Of literary
probity he took his sea- amid a burst
of applause.
The sitting was brilliant for NJ.
Rostand, who scored a great c
He succeeded in making all that pos
sibly could be made out of the liter
airy personality of his predecessor, NJ.
Henri de Bornier, and created a SUI
perb piece Of oraturical literature.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-06-04
POINTERS TO PUBLISHERS.

Peoria's New Monthly: The Bust
ness Farmer is the title of a new
monthly published at Peoria, I'll. The
first number contains forty-eight pages
and cover and the announcement is
made editorially, that it will protect
its readers interests and to that end
requires unknown advertisers to make
proof that the offers Of their advertise
ments will be fulfilled. The leading
article for May is: "Wanted-A Far
mer President"
An Odd Advertisement: Scribner's
Magazine, New York. has published
what they are pleased to call Serb
ner's Private School Primer" 1t is a
unique method of advertising and con
tains facsimilee productions Of covers
and various pages of old New England
primers, some of them used owe a
hundred years ago. The object of this
little book is to promote school adver-
Using. 1t will doubtless prove a good
investment since it can hardly fail to
be Of interest to educators.
Record : Herald S Circulation: In
April. 1908, the Chicago Record Herald
compared with April, 1902, the publish
ers assert, gained in advertising 1874
columns, 40 lines, while its nearest
competitor lost II columns, 1873 lines.
A Lively Contest: The Journal,
Montgomery, Ala, has inaugurated
contest which will, no doubt. prove a
most successful one. The management
proposes to give twenty free first-class
railroads tickets to the twenty persons
guessing correctly r nearest to the
number OF persons to visit the st.
Louis exposition on the opening day.
Though the contest was only recently
inaugurated, a lively interest has been
manifested. Only ten of the twenty
prizes will be furnished residents of
Couuty uuuSi duy SlSuiu
stances, the additional ten being Sc
lected from the other counties of the
state.
Evils Of Substitution: The London
Daily Mail is doing good service in
the series of articles it is publishing
on the evil practice Of substitution.
It is reported that the Wisconsin
Weekly News. Buron, Wis, has been
taken in charge by the sheriff. the
creditors having closed down on it.
The Insular, a new afternoon paper,
made its first appearance in Birming-
ham, Ala, May 9. w. H. Parker, for
merly editor of the Herald-Journal, is
the editor and publisher.
J.. Frank Hackstaff Advertising Com
pany, New York, is attending to the
advertising of the Crown Manufacture
ing Company, Boston, and is making
use of the leading mail-order journals.
Francis E. Neale, inc, a wholesale
dealer in wines, "a Dey street, New
York, is advertising a registered brand
of wines. The business is placed di-
rect.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-06-04
r A LAND FOR SALE.

Notice is hereby given that the
trustees of the Las Vegas grant offer
for sale 5000 to 1000 acres of land
in one body, preferably off the east
ern erd of the grant. Inquire of the
undersigned Of any member Of the
board.
May 4, 1908.
E. V. LONG, Sec'y.
JEFFERSON RAYNOLDS. Pres.
154-30t
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-06-04
TRACK AND TRAIN


Fireman Parks is one of those who
are laying of sick.
Brakeman May is lingering on the
lay of list for a period.
Engineer Seib is one of those who
are laying off for a few days.
Fireman Hansen has his name on
the lay-off board in large letters.
Engineer F. w. Wilson is laying of
for a rest up and to regain lost sleep.
Fireman Garahy, after a short vaca-
ton, has once more reported for duty.
Engineer Caldwell has been placed
upon the sick list for a certain period.
Conductor Watson is taking a short
vacation from his duties on the road.
The boilermakers' union is eontem-
plating giving a ball in the near fu-
ture.
Fireman Geo. P. Williams has been
placed on the sick list for a short
time.
Engineer Bursk has placed himself
on the lay off list to rusticate for a
period.
Fireman Jessoy has reported for
duty in the gangway, after several
days off.
Fireman Fearon, after one trip off
to reset up, has announced himself
as ready for duty.
Engineer Bracket of the east end
is laying off sick here and will stay
) here until recovered.
Fireman Groh. who has been living
easy for several days past. has re-
ported for duty once more.
Engineer Wright after some days off
on the sick list has recovered suf-
f1ciently to report for duty.
Engineer Geo. Seelover, the old re
liable, has contracted a sever cold,
and is laid up on the sick list as a re.
suit.
Fireman McGraw, we'll and favor
ably known. is suffering from a slight
attack of illness and is laying off as a
result.
Conductor Sharum has reported for
duty after several days off, which
sends Conductor Happy Miller to the
extra board.
Fireman Nichols of the east end
was held here yesterday to attend an
investigation and is now ready for
duty as soon as his pool arrives.
The Topeka Journal says: Notice
was posted at the office of John Pur-
cell, superintendent of the Santa Fe
shops, Sunday afternoon: "All en-
ployes who need their wages can Sc
cure the money by applying to me
tomorrow morning. JOHN PUR-
CELL, superintendent of shops" The
regular Santa Fe pay day Is on the
18th of each month, but considering
the fact that a great many of the
shop men are food sufferers, the road
is willing to advance to them half a
months wages. 1t is thought that
about 200 men will be required to
accept this offer. 1t will take about
$4,000 to pay this many men.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-06-04

This office is in receipt Of some
very handsome new job type, the
very latest, AMI having the best job
force in the country is better rrerar-
ed than ever TO turn ou. the very
highest quality of wock obtainable. If
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-06-04

The best Of material. carefully pre-.
pared, nicely and quickly served, by
attentive and sprightly walters, on at.
tractive tables, in cool and comforta-
BILE dining room-such is Duvalrs
restaurant. 276-tf
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-06-04

What makes a more appropriate
gift than a plate and a hundred en-
graved cards, in Gothic, Plain Roman,
Fancy Roman, Plain Old English, or
Shaded Old English? Samples at
The Optic Office. LIT
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-06-04

II you wish to borrow money it will
the Aetna Building association. In
pay you to investigate the plan Of
quire Of Geo. H. Hunker. Sec. 129-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-18

Fort Myer. Va. to inspect the Maryland
National Guard for the purpose of ascer-
tanning the amount Of field equipment that
will be necessary to At out all the COM
panies in the state under the provisions Of
the new militia law.
Capt. Thomas J. Lewis. I'd Cavalry. also
stationed at Fort Myer. has been detailed
to make a similar inspection OF the Ma
dona1 Guard OF the state Of West Virginia.
Major Gen. Roe. commanding the Ma
tional Guard Of New York. has decided to
make application to the War Department
for supply OF Krag-Jorgensens to replace
the Springfield rides now used by the state
guard. He has hesitated to request the ak
change of small arms because Of belief
that the Krag-Jorsensen arm would -
soon replaced BY the new experimental
musket now being tested by the ordnance
department, but the state militia auth0ri-
ties changed their plans because Of the 70
cetpt Of oflacdai information that the regular
army will not b equipped with tho new
arm, even II II u ADOPTED. much before the
end Of 1904. and that the Issues to Tho
states will probably not begin until Jan
uary, 1905. and then only in small lots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-18
BREAKS NINETY-FIVE TARGETS.
D. o. Quick's Fine Record at Kansas
Civ

d. A. Quick of Eldorado Springs, Mo-,
yesterday won the consolation handicap at
100 targets, the last event of the program
of the fourth Grand American handicap
tournament a targets, by breaking 93, the
highest score of the tournament in the
1OO-target contests. Quick shot from the
15-yard line. was advanced one yard, be-
cause he was not among the winners in the
grand American handicap at targets yester-
day, in which his score was 81. The win
ners in the grand American had one yard
added to their handicaps in the consola-
ton handicap and the losers had one yard
taken off. A. c. Conner, Pekin, ILL.,, Is
yards. and II. Pearse, Chicopee, Kan, II
yards. each scored 90 and divided second
and third money. Max Hensler, who was
second in the grand American handicap, did
not shoot In his regular form in this event,
making score of only "a, with handicap
of 16 yards. Fred Gilbert shot from the
24-yard line, the heaviest handicap Of the
tournament, and made a score of SO. J.
M. Hughes and H. c. Hirschy, 23-yard men.
made scores Of So and 70, respectively. W.
R. Crosby, - yard, made score of "a; r.
o. Heikes - yards SS, and ]. A. r. Elliott,
p yards. So. Among the other high
scores were:
E. A. Arnold, Larned, Kan, II yards. 90;
Chris Gottlieb, Kansas City. II yards. 80:
c. r. Millbank II yards 30; E. D. Fulford,
Utica. ": Y, 10 yards. SO; w. A. Baker.
Griffin, Ga, Is yards, 81; J. E. Avery, At
lanta. Ga, 16 yards So
Good scores were made in the four minor
events at twenty targets, handicaps 10
yards. Fred Gilbert broke 70 out of the 80,
]. A. r. Elliott broke IS and w. r. Crosby
n. Among others who made straight
scores OF 20 were: H. D. Bates. Detroit: Al
ellison, H. Pearse, 1. T. Atkinson. New
Castle. Pa; L. /. Wade. Nacogdoches
Texas: A. D. Mermod, ST. Louis, and E. D.
Fulford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-18
Events at Aqueduct.

The summaries of events at Aqueduct yes
terday were:
First race-For three-year-olds and up
ward; handicap; five and a half furlongs
Grand Opera, ia SHAW, II to and to
10, won; Futuria, 1O6 (Hannon), to and
to 5, second: Lord Badge, 115 (O'NeiD. 6
to 1 and to 1, third Time, 1903 1-5.
Wealth, Early Eve and Captivator also ran
Second race-For maiden two-year-olds;
four and half furlongs. Charlie Fisher.
10 (Cochran), to and to 2. won; Palm
Bearer, 1O7 Cannon II to ! and to 1.
second; Nameoki, ITO (Hoap, u to and
to /, third Time, O:57. Bruceville, Chock-
ayotte Sunlight, Tomahawk and Atwood
also ran
Third race--The Rockaway stakes; for
three-year- Odds and upward seven furlongs
Potente. 100 (Burns), to and to l, Won;
Embarrassment, % (Wilkerson), 20 to and
s to 1, second; Nevermore. 101 (Gannon), II
to 5 and to 10, third. Time, 1:30 %. Court
Maid, Duelist. Ben Howard, Mineral and
Morokanta also ran.
Fourth rtk,-For three year. olds and up
ward; six furlongs. Ahola. 101 CWilkerson),
6 to l and to 1, won; Pittacus, 1O3 Fuller),
to 1 and to /, second Duke of Kendall,
LOG Burns), 10 to l and to 1, third. Time,
1.1e. Rostand, Captain R.. Mefstersinger,
Colonsay, Glennevis. Taps, St Barnaby and
Missionary also ran.
Fifth race-For three-year- olds and up
ward; selling; mile and seventy yards. Past,
% Oesouzza), 1S to and to 5, won: Lord
Advocate; 1O5 (Burns), to 1 and to l,
second; H. L. Coleman, 112 (Minder), to
2 and to 8, third Time. 40. Courtney.
Carroll D.. Philippine and Fried Krupp also
ran.
Sixth race-For maidens; three year-olds
and up; selling; seven furlongs. Northbrook,
1O4 (COchran), ii to s and to 8. won; Fly
ing Gypsy, 102 Fuller). 80 to 1 and II to 1,
second: Erbe, 101 (Gannon). to and to
5, third Time 1.31 2-5. Mutiny. Snowdrift,
Adele Harding. Samaden. Chiffon, OReilly,
Your Grace and Farcraft also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-04-18
No my-Navy Base Ball Game.

The Navy Athletic Association has been
conducting negotiations with the athletic
authorities Of West Point. through Col. R.
M. Thompson of New York city, for the
purpose Of having the baseball contest be-
tween the two institutions restored to this
seasons schedule The efforts have not
been a success, however. and the game has
now been finally abandoned. 1t is stated by
one Of the members of the executive board
Of the assc station that the navy had made
known their willingness to play West Point
under any conditions that institution pro-
posed
The original contention on the part of An
napolis was for eligibility rules, but they
were willing to waive them and also willing
to play without the first class. which was
graduated ahead of time. They further
stated that they would play under any con-
ditions proposed by West Point. West
Point. however. declined to play under any
conditions and has scheduled a game with
Amherst on May 10, the date of the pro-
posed game with Annapolis. Annapolis has
therefore abandoned the idea of meeting the
army this year.