davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-26
THE OUTSIDE MARKET.

Conditions in outside securities to-day
were OF the same order as those prevailing
last week. There was some support given in
the early dealings, which tended to moderate
the effect Of he liquidation. which continued
heavy selling OF this stock directly affected
the balance of he list. which in most cases
eased on under comparatively liz ht offerings.
The break in this market was only moderate
aside from that felt in the above ma med issue
and one or two OF her important shares There
we're substantial rallies from the low prices
made In the first hour. but after noon fresh
liquidation appeared and further break
Was in evidence. Trading was again on
limited scale. with one or two exceptions.
Northern Securities was offered freely at
the opening and suffered a reaction OF -,
per cent, but under good support Mt the low
price a rally to above the opening set in.
This did not last long however, as renewed
pressure was brought to bear which broke
the price sharply to 81, establishing Il new low
record. A slight rally, however, took place
in the final dealings. American Can shares
were well-supported during the early session,
but also broke in the late afternoon, the pre-
ferred suffered n decline Of !. per cent. but
recovered nearly all the loss In the hna deal
ings, American Writing Paper preferred
was offered down per cent Electric Vehicle
In bonds Rock Island new IS. suffered a los.
Of / =, per cent Central Foundry A. declined
per cent. 1ackawanna Steel So were under
good support and gained fraction over the
last closing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-26

Coffee was quiet. and there was al absence nj
interesting features. The receipts were liberal And
there was some iiouida, Ion In the near months
but the demand 10 cover was suf'ccn' 10 rreifn
anv decline. Wednesday will he the trs' -ur'
notice day.
METALS. In London, tin was e. Sc lower ~
spot aud {? lis. lower for futures al EiA ID. AMI
fl?a lbs.. respectively The mark~, here was lowe
Copper declined SIS IN London TO E6? IS I'D for Spot
and FOL los. tor futures. The local market VS.
unchanged. Lead advanced -. Cd abroad n
eli iss. 3D., while the market here unchane.d
spelter was UNCHANGED in both markets, with ~
foreign closing feo lis. I'D. Following are the nrc
NT66i5c. elec,rol>tc. spot, N.76ahc; CAS-
ing. spot. llsoa.i4 75c,: tin. 2s.3oaosSoc. led
4.3.la &C. spefrr h1se iron. No Northern. S20 he
S2,: mig iron warrants. nominal: st"r, rs'' a
NAVAL. SropFs Spirits Of ,urpen,n. 5tae%
cn-,mon 10 good strained roSln, s2as2os
PRovIsIoNs Lard wat s,csdS: refined CONT
r.n,: $40; Western. prime, se;S, Brazil t.s,
sll.:S; South American, SO. Port was gulr, WI
hogs, s'i6ac Butter CreamerI. extras ::r
?,ac, Cheese state I. G.. small. choice. l:l.c
fair 20 prime. i,ali'ic- largo colorcd. cho'rs
il,,aII,.c Eggs state and Pcnns, wanna t,a
i7'ac.: Western, lie. Chicago. MAY IS, -IarS'
receipts Of hogs and lower prices a. the yaTo'
caused quito dip In provisions carly but Their VA.
declines all around. There was far buying o.
ribs for the leading long Interest, and also som
covering OF shorts In explanation Of the .,t
There was also little better export demand 10Y
meats. The lard trade, however. WAS slow
SUGAR. Raw was oulet at 3ssc for M ,"'' AZ
; 3-l6c. for - test. Rcfned was In llml"f d'man0
graduated. :s5a6.osc ,.-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-26

The rise In cotton was due partly TO the uneI
pccted strength Of Liverpool where Philadelphia
and Alexandria were buying. and partly TO New
Orleans purchases. some demand from Liverpool
and general buying for both sides OF the account;
stimulated In some measure by the very genevsl
expectation Of bulah Government report not
only TO morrow CIue.dayl. buy also on JIn.
Philadelphia and Ire RANK and nie Of the traders
here and al the South. and also, II would appeal
al the West. caused = reaction; but even So there
was n very fair net advance for tho day. Rain iS
said 10 be needed In the Southwest. and also In 'be
Carolinas. and the crop conditions certainly seem
In the main TO leave much to be desired. especial
as the size Of the next crop is unluestionably o,
such peculiar Importance 10 the cotton Interests o.
the world In View OF the fact that the last thiO
crops are declared 10 have been insufficient 10
meet the requirements OF consum ption: com
mission house said: Tho condition OF the MAKE
rs such that the large short interest In the vn'e
options are the principal buyers. aided by mo-
a few operators who believe further advance vii
take place with present crop conditions and the
strength OF the statistical position. The SUNNI
operators and will no doubt reflect their willingness
or otherwise to sell the local stock al going rates
The market Is strong and rejects set OF con
dltlons which point 10 continued strength.
CoprBR.Rio on the spot was dull at SIC. FOR
No. !. Sales. 900 bags Bogota. 4Oo Marscalhn
Futures were generally unchanged. closing ousti
With sales OF 1880 bags. Havre and HAMBURG
were unchanged. American warehouse dellrcrr'
las, week ssGss bags against $40 In the prevor'
week and ~ 100 las, year Rio was unchangsn
receipts. 1900 bags: stock. $4,000 exchange W.
chang cd al l2lad. santos was unchanged: receipt
"a OOO bag took. s6S 900 Prices here as follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-26

the new crop In June often gives us lower prcM
popular, but 1t is the. way It looks TO me. and
vhea, will show a good prort before many veen
roll around"
Corn advanced in spite OF good weather. larger
movement. large worlds shipments and dis
appointing decrease In the vsible for there is
fear Of manipulation which makes beam cautious
mlited to the long side and TO day shors covered
Chicago received 40 cars. OF which 81 were
tract grade. Primary receipts were 100 900 bush,
against 39o. 900 q year ago. The visible DECREASED
SIC 900 bush The amount on passage shows
gain OF oSs 900 bush. Worlds shipmenu wei.
l7S9. 900 bush against $50 900 last week and 49,
900 last year Oats were Inn on cover 1ne and tn.
rise In corn. The visible decreased $4,000 bush
Chicago received 100 cars. Of which 10 were con
tract,
FLouR.-ouiet and steady. Sales. s.0no Dbl.
Receipts were 1000 bbls. and I7.sSi sacks .,
ports, o66S bbls and 1887 sacks. Winter In bbis
Superfne, 2.7oaS276 No. extra. y .76ot?S,
clears. tSi5e33So siraighs. aS;+Sa1SeG patent.
:: ssi - sssSs''"s: patents aiosSs; X;
CoITox Spot cotton here declined 10 points,
Sales. 10 bales for spinnng and 100 delivered
on contracts. Mddling uplands. il.eoc.. Again,t
against eiS.iso. southern spot markets we.
generally unchanged. Liverpool was unchanged
on the spot. with sales Of 1900 bales futures al
vsnced Sto points. Manchester was quiss.
The movement to day WAS - follows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-26

oats were steady. Sales. ?s,Vco bush. No. =
10, 2 Western. So to 5.Isc.. - f. Buffalo. Car
lots Jersey and state 5st4c TO SIiac nominal track
mainly for export here and al the ou,ports 10.
mixed In elevator. May price: No, white. 5Sc.;
No yellow. SIC. Futures closed stc. 10 'ac. higher
sales 10000 bush. Prices as follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-26
CITY OF MONTREAL,
DOMINION OF CANADA.
$3OO,OOO.OO
1896 Bonds or Stock, 40
Years, Maturing May LIST,
1043.
PAYABLE IN GOLD.

scaled tenders addressed 20 the CITY Clerk will
Hail. ss ef Montreal al 'ae I osoef The
Friday .ae h Of 1ups nsa for ns whos
Honds t'S one Ss @ e.Ss
* e a CT r. hef &. o1m Of
,o shares H II h HssH IN
option 10 be declared IN the tender.
payable semi annually on a N. ;, mt e.
stock l ee'. ana transfer boo Ks are Kept
=, lpset price ss and accrued interest from ls'
Payment az the city Hal. Montreal. a. follow:
p2os 4Ha S.ASss :: p as,
Tenderers may be present, Or repIe.snted BY
~ opening a sness ~ the
G,sy Hail. Mon Montreal i'e A''A>' 0'>' '
Further par,lealsrs may be had on application
Council CHS; ARNOLDI.
Montreal. % May 1908
THE PENNsYIvANlA RAiLROAD COMPANY
General on'' sisss Iei ,ss a s!sP 1905
KSp IRE FoR SER SEE aoGp
SRf IL sEABF ESn 7 SrI the s0 As
1G. foR UNASSIGNED TRH.suRER,s RE-
tron the surrender to .he Company OF the Treas
ny FoP ASSIGNED TREAsURERs RECEIPTS
surrendered prior TO the 9th OF May, certificates
arc now ready for delivery; and for all assigned
Treasurers receipts surrendered after that date
ten days after the date OF surrender to the Com e
pany OF such assigned Treasurer,s receipt
A. FOR RECEIPTS FOR FRACTIONAL PARTS
= or SHARES, surrendered on or before the slst
OF December. 1908 in amounts m skng whole shares
certificates will be ready for delivery not later than
len days after the date of surrender.
For the convenience of Stockholders 10 Sew York.
posted At the oree Of the Company. Nc. g Cedar
al that orce. upon the above mentioned dates,
upnn surrender Of the Treasurer's receipts issued
therefrom. "
Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-26
II. Ler Roy Jone, Freed Of His Debts.

Herman lie Roy Jones of East Twelfth
street, liabilities, ss7 as5; Amos H. Evans,
lawyer, liabilities 1890, and Patrick r.
lantry, builder. liabilities sI7,4e0, have
Obtained discharges in bankruptcy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-26
DIVIDEND DECLARATIONS.
NON-MEMBER BANK STATEMENT.

The weekly statement of averages OF the banks
OF this city. Brooklyn. Jersey City. Hoboken and
staten Island. which a not members Of the New
York Clearing House Association. but which clea!
through some Of the members. is as follows
Nays. May 16, Changes.
ms O&4 800 SO 648 800 Dec 1901 500
rc,ilhtiOu. lSS4. 0OO 500 500 Dec. 1900
Net deposits &C.. S6.<So.IW H,23a?Oo Dec. eo@oV"
Deposits with
Clearing Hse " " .oo
agents. ....... So6O,.Oo esoA,otu Inc. llo'oV
Deposits with
trust COS, 49,. $4,000 ?s7e.ooo Dec. sSs,ioo
Legal tendersA .oo
bank notes, lei2 100 90. 100 nec. .o'm
Snecie ........ $3.50, 900 3.e3s.5o0 Inc. Fl 500
Total reserve SIC go sO0 1921 800 Dec t2o2 900
Rrs'vr reo're 81 COZ e15 81 sos. 800 Dec 2o1 l?5
Deficit ...... sla77.s75 81 ss7. 900 Inc. s9osI5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-26

The Cincinnati. New Orleans and Texas Pacific
Railway Company reports for April
Gross :. ;.s ssa ,.... III. Is s: s
From r., 't sGly to April 81 so '''ss. Inc 'as'
Op exp. and ta1es. S.7lS.12s 34i9.7ll Inc. 2SS'H7
Net earnings 81 238 sS4 81 is2.2oo Inc. $4,000
ALABAMA GREAT SOUTHERN.
The Alabama Great southern Railroad Company
reports for April ~
cros, .,ss 1872 .sds ST. &. 1n e"'1s.s
6 oper. EXP takes i7s54o 1880 Inc. as.a7o
Net earnings. sss.N4 a5.ea Inc. $3.50
G-oss esrnjnss sss 81 osl 4ss Inc sles $40
Oper exp. 4 taxes i.es2 $3.50 i.Asoi7s Inc. oo2.all
Net earnings ~ sse7 40 SOL $40 Dec. Ss3,es
DETROIT AND MAcxIEAc
TIE Detroit and Macknac Railway Company
reports for April; . anon -,
cro,. earning, ssss - .::. e ss';s:,
Ne, earn,nrs...,. sa.e4s ,so.sss Inc $500
s: $s 70 APT: 81 Inc Inc ::s
Net earnings zee. $3.50 SO s2io.oss Inc te,7,a
CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN.
The California Northwestern Railway Company
reports for April: .. ,,
1903. 1902 Changes
cross .arniues sol Ig7 sal 729 Inc tl2. I0s
Opcr eXpenses.... SO.25 '3SS inc ioo!V
Net e.rninps H012 1884 Dec. S2sI?
Int, and rentals. 22.66 o2,Ul Dec.
Deficit ....... Sis68S 3l5947 Inc. 2,Il6
From July 10 April ~
Gross earnings ... 81 .oG 80 sela13 inc. uSs os
Oper eIpenseS,... I93 AM 6653as Inc i2o''o<
Net earnings 80, 326?.Ie S2S lsS Inc. solS
ln, and rentals 226 $50 221.70s Dec. 9Ss
Surpiu, , $50 0is SO AS Inc. ta51
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-26
FINANCIAL.
CITY OF MONTREAL,
DOMINION OF CANADA.
S4OO, 100000
:3AH Issue of Consolidated
Fund, 40 Years, Matur-
ing May lst, l943.


scaled tenders addressed 1" ne Giy Gc TX.
smsrn h" Of M1 FriGsy he V nnh next
81 aF S1Gs s ri Sd 1%"as'
TO hc issued under the amin9ri'y o. tnf se' OF INC
rFsa nIese %, Sse !. made Tor Ss
OF mn,urcd and maturing hfpe an T he Issued
in the form Of either
REGISTER ED STOCK OR COUPON BONDS
at the option OF hc sndersIs 70 se decrs6 N rsh IN
payable Srmi annually on the nrst DAYS OF MAY
az ',s f TrSssnPcr. in The dy hall Montreal or T.
london or New YORK as regards eounon bones:
Of al either Montreal OF London as regards regis
!. The assessed value of It's taxable ,,,, ma
Real Estate Is over ;t..... 800 sl5<ouou
. In addition TO which there Is rS' A., M, M,
cmpt property assessed al ..s -. s33Vo'W"
D " cl HnIn The The Water works and
Parks, as per assessors valuation, a.. o,,.o ma
4. OF which the revenue from the
Water Works alone In 1902 was .oo, mn
lh n, ,p,s I Is r., charge was as7o2la
o. Nv We're o."' T. ' ss3o5 ss7
. rss rs Of =, taxation a;. s ~ S'rs ssn.
and ! per cent for schools
T. There Is no Government or MI
0 The present population OF The CHS
per last census, IN lSDl. Nhh
.07 100. and Is now estimated IT,
bc 100000
PAYMENTS
PAY menis to be made as follows
per cent on application
allotment.
20 list November.
I'pset price as net. and accrued interest from
is, MAY to dates OF payment as above specined
but with option Of anticipating.
TcndcrerS may be present IN person or repre-
scented hy proxy. al the opening OF the tenders
OH the above date In the Finance Committee hoom'
City Hall Montreal ,,,
Further particulars may he had on application
TO the undersigned. ~
Tn whole subject TO ratihca,lon Of the CITY
Council CHS, ARNOLDl.
Assistant CITY Treasurer.
CITY Treasurcrs once, Montreal :? May, 1903
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-26

Meriden. Conn. Nav -. 1903
Once Of the International silver Co.;
Tho coupons OF the First Mortgage o. Gold
Bonds OF this company due June list will he paid
on and after that date on presentation at The
American Exchange National bank. l?s Broad
way, New York. GEO. NJ. CURTIS. Treasf.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-26
COMMERCIAL.

Wheat Declines and Then Rallies-BiE
Decrease In Visible-Unfa,O rable Crop
Reports From kansss-COrn and Oats
Firm on CoNerinE-COttOn Higher
Gables Unexpect etil! Strong-COnee
lsaona
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-25
BRANCH NORMAL NOTES.

1t is gratifying TO the students to
note that~a special bill has been intro
duced in the legislature for the benefit
of the school. The need of an appropri-
alton is becoming more apparent every
day.
The special class in bookkeeping will
not begin until arrangements can be
made for rooms IN which to carry on
the business.
We are pleased to see Miss Hulet at
school again. she has been detained
since the holidays on account of ill
ness.
Andy Gregerson, a former student.
is in school again.
The Forensic club met Tuesday even
ing and carried out an impromptu pro-
sramme consisting of a short speech
from each member
The students in general history have
been notified to choose their subjects
for the final paper.
Track work will now be taken IN
again, the snow having disappeared.
leaving the campus in a good condi-
ton.
1t was announced that Pricfpal Chris
Jensen of the st. George schools would
give lecture Saturday evening to the
public. but, because of his inability to
be present, the lecture will be post
poned for week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-25
Or. D. p. Yonkerman, the DiScoVerer of Tuber.
cuIozyne, the Only Cure for CONSUMPTION.

Consumption can at last be cured.
Marvellous as it may seem after the
many failures. a sure. positive and Ger
tain cure for the deadly consumption
has at last been discovered by DR.. Derk
p Honkerman, great Michigan doe
tor, who has made a life study of this
1ataI disease. His wonderful remedy
mas been fully tested and rigidly proven
sure cure by state officials, and noted
medical men all over the world tes-
tlIy TO its power to kill the dread
germ that causes COnSumptiOn. The
doctor makes no secret Of the ingredi-
ents of his wonderful cure. believing
that the people are entitled to such
production Of science, and he is send
ing free treatment all over the world.
bringing joy of knowledge of certain
rescue from this awful, fatal disease.
Such eminent scientists as Koch. In
ton, Pasteur, and all the great nedi-
cal and germ specialists and chemists,
nave already repeatedly declared that
the consumptive germ cannot live a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-25

their last conJoint meeting at Sltur-
day evening.
The agricultural students are study
/ ing grasses and alfalfa. Considerab BILE
library work is being done on alfalfa
The Athletic association will give a
ball on Jan. 81 in the college gymna-
SUM.
The new literary society is now I'M
der full Roadway. The following Off
GERS were elected at q meeting held on
last Tuesday: Z. G. Peterson. presi-
dent; Fred Pyle, vice president; Miss
Maud Egbert, secretary; Roy Horner,
treasurer; Mr.. Kirk, sergeant-at-arms.
The SOrOsis society has just finished
! the Kentucky Cardinal and 5 rrC-
! pairing to study The Aftermath
The Law club, at its meeting on Fri
day, will resolve itself into a
court. Fred Frederickson Will be tried
for forgery. Captain Rich viii act as
judge, while Leo StOddard will be the
prosecuting attorney
Mr. Darke of the mechanic arts de-
partment is making a roller desk for
the directors office. The department
will supply all the offices of the sta
ton with similar desks in the near flu
ture.
The geological department of the
college has received seVenty-five Ian
tern slide plates from Mr.. A. p.
Church. photographer of the Chicago
university geological party. These
slides represent views taken in the
Wasatch range during the past two
years.
The summer school circular is out
and has been sent to all teachers and
educators of the state
The commercial department has or
gained into a commercial club to pro-
mote the interests of the students of
the commercial department
Miss Moench is giving examinations
in physical culture this week
A musical recital will be given on
Feb Z, under the auspices of the Ath-
letic association, by Miss Oliver, Mrs.
Price and Miss Moench.
The sophomore girls in domestic sci
ence are studying fuels in connection
with the theory of cooking.
Prof Clark gives practical lessons in
stock judging every afternoon to his
classes
A special winter course in clinics is
being given by Professor Merrill on
Monday of each week. Horses are
brought from all over the valley and
examined tor ringbone. spavins, etc.
Considerable dental work is also done.
A number of bulletins are being pre-
pared by the several members of the
station staff. The irrigation bujle-
tin for 1901 has just been finished by
Or. Widtsoe and will be issued shortly.
The chemical portion of the silk
worm investigation has just been fin
lShed and the results will be given to
the state silk commission in a few
days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-25
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

Professor Milton Bennion has organ
ized a Saturday class in ethics for
| teachers.
r. V Smith, B. s. '95. and wife. in
company of Mrs. Byron Cummings.
We're visitors at the university on
thursday. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith live in
TusCarOra, New.
President c. c. Riser of the student
body, in compliance with the motion
passed at the meeting of students of
a week ago, has appointed a committee
10 draw up plans by which the athletics
| of the school may be managed by the
student body instead of by the Athletic
| association. The committee appointed
consists of G. c. Riser, J. Waldo Kings
bury, James Wade, W. w. Evans and
Horace Whitney
The college men held q meeting on
Wednesday to discuss the advisability
OF organizing a college mems club. The
Idea met with favor, and the following
| committee was appointed to take steps
looking to the organization of such a
cIub: @. Q. Riser r. K. Patterson. T.
ID. Thomas, w. w. Evans and James
Wade.
Louis Van Dam has withdrawn from
school to accept a position with Kelly
& Co.
Members of the faculty played a.
game of indoor baseball last Wednes-
day afternoon in the gymnasium. The
teams were captained by Professor
Cummings and Mr.. Beckstrand. Pro
lessor Cummings team won by a score
of 3S to %.
Manager E. D. Thomas of the ORA
matte company reports that the presen-
tatiOn of The AmazOns'' was success
full financially as well as artisticaIIv.
In financial way the club has been
able to meet all its expenses and to
remove a debt of S130- Mr.. Thomas
says that it is not likely that THE
AmazOns' will be presented in anv of
the neighboring towns unless possibly
at Provo, but that the club will turn
Its attention 20 the preparation of an
other play.
The second year nOrmals have chaI-
lenged the fourth year class to a game
of indoor BASEBALL
George Brown, captain of last falls
football team. has recovered from his
attack of diphtheria. He found him
self so far behind his classes and so
weakened by his sickness that he has
Withdrawn from school,
Only the young men of the institu-
ton assembled at chapel last Wednes-
day, and were addressed by DIR. c. F.
Wilcox
Tn executive committee of the De-
batting club has resubmitted to the Uni
Yerslty of Nevada the question for de-
bate, with a slight modification. The
question as first sent was, Resolved.
That the public utilities of the United
States should be owned and operated
by the government" The Nevada bows
asked that the subject be restricted to
control by the federal government, but
the local students were unwilling to
grant the restriction, and have re-
turned the question in the following
form: Resolved, That the public utiIi-
ties Of the United States should be
owned and operated by the federal
state or municipal governments" The
boys also ask that, if the subject thus
stated does not suit the Nevada stu
dents restate the question to suit them
selves and give the local boys the right
to choice of side.
Abe Hatch, one Of the leading spirits
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-25

in the band last year, is now engaged
! In the drug business in Heber City.
/ At chapel next Wednesday Mrs.
Martha Royle King win sing
Jay E Johnson and Harold Cor went
to Spanish Fork on Friday to visit with
Miss Hattie Whitney has withdrawn
/ from school to accept a position as
stenographer in the office of George D.
Pyper
/ E. R. Morgan. B. s. NJ E. OF. was
a visitor on Wednesday and Thursday.
Messrs. Lee and Atkinson. the Idaho
/ debating team. have had four debates
/ this year, and in two of these have been
] successful Just previous to their de-
I cate with the local university they met
| the Agricultural college of Washington
and defeated them upon the same ques-
ton.
w. S Yard of the freshman class.
who has been at St. Marks hospital for
three weeks with scarlet fever, expects
10 return TO school tomorrow.
WIN Ray, A. B. '02, was in the halls
on Tuesday
At a meeting Of the fourth year nor
mails on Thursday, a class glee club
was organized with Ernest Daley as
| leader
The normals, in their manual train
ing work. are making glove boxes from
or scroll saving. This is the first Of
this work that has been done in the
normal school
Instructor Beckstrand went to Muir
ray yesterday and took a number of
photographs of various parts of the
works of the American Refining &
/ smelling company, the pictures to be
used in illustrating the class work N
mining engineering
The. Delta Phi on Wednesday will dis
! cuss the question. Resolved, That the
cost of retaining the arid regions of
the west should be by the settlers
thereon
The Zeta Gamma on Friday appoint
ed committee consisting of ]. o. Car
ter and James Carlson to arrange for a
debate with the Lehi Debating club
They also named a committee to ar
range for a series of intersociety de-
bates in the university. This commit
tee consists of w w. Stevens and E
H. Burgess. The boys are making ar
rangements for a mock trial in the near
future
AT the next session of the senate, its
president, Leo Butler, will be i'm
peached for falling to perform his du-
ties as vice president of the United
States. Ike Alexander will conduct
the prosecution.
The Idaho debate was not successful
financially. The expenses were so
great in bringing the debaters from
Moscow, in the northwestern part of
Idaho, that the boys went behind about
500.
The first year students gave a very
successful dancing party in the assem-
bly, room of the museum building last
Friday night.