davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-07
Financial and Commercial

dency Of state and national authorities TO
seek means for curling the power of the
railroads overcharges. The existence OF
TINS spirit has been considered 10 he a
barrier against the equalizing by the rail-
roads OF the growth in their operating eX-
penSeS. The disfavOr with which recent
capital increases have been held is at
trlbuted TO the restriction upon the rail-
roads TO regulate their incomes. The re-
sumption of the reports of transactions in
ODD lots on the tape revealed a shrink
age OF orders for stocks in small par
GELS, which is supposed to Indicate the
presence OF investment orders in the mar
ket But this buying was not of material
effect in holding prices. The existence
or weak spots in the market was re-
vealed from time to time and this helped
to keep sentiment unsettled. There was
further selling of Great Northern pre-
TERED from the same source as yester-
day. and this supposed to be closing out
OF speculative account or accounts in
the stock which We're crippled by the long
decline in the stock since the announce
ment of various rights to stockholders.
Acute weakness also developed in Mis-
souri, Pacific. owing to Tumors in circula-
ton of coming appeal for additional
capital. This decided a reaction in prices
and the last prices of the day were gen.
orally slightly lower than last night.
Bonds were steady. Total sales. par
value. $1,754000
United States bonds were unchanged
on call.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-07
SPOT CASH DEAL
IN PIOCHE GROUND
Demiiohn Group Is Bought and
Paid for by Salt Lake
Operators.
FINE ORE ALREADY OPENED
PROPERTY is ON WEST END OF
LIME BELT.

A spot cash deal for a fine property
al Phoebe was closed in this city yes
terday, when Owen Bailey. through
Joe S. Free, landed the Demiiohn group
of four claims owned by William Lloyd.
John r. Cook and T. ]. Osborne. The
consideration was not made public. but
1t is understood to have reached well
INTO five figures. Tn addition 60 the
Demijohn, the group includes the De-
canter Chester and Chester No. /
lode claims. II is understood that the
purchaser holds the ground In trust for
a powerful local syndicate that will or
ganize a company to operate the prop
erty on an extensive scale
The ground is located four and one
half miles west of Phoebe. i'm what is
locally known as the West Point region
Of the Ely district where the lime
stone formation ends On the Demi-
john claim a shaft has been sunk 20 \
cepth of 125 feet, the deepest in that
section. The ledge is a large and WELL
defined contact between the lime and
shale formation. The shaft was sunk
in the shale and the vein has been
OPENED from it at different points. Good
SILVER and lead values are found I'm the
ere. which is associated with iron and
manganese and some lime. The ore is
OF a character that makes it ideal FOR
huXing purposes, and IL occurs in GUAM
tity that insurcs the proposition being
converted into a steady shioner after
the railroad reaches camp.
Adjoining the Demijhon group on the
Ecrth is the property of the Piocne-
Nevada Consolidated company. VAL
uab Die property practically owned and
controlled in this city
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-07
YERINGTON'S MINES
AND POSSIBILITIES

j. c. Dick the well known mining en-
gineer and mineral surveyor. who now
claims Reno as headquarters. and who
has been doing whole lot Of work IN
the Yerington copper district. came in
from the west Tuesday night and left
for St. Louis yesterday to meet Mrs.
Dick and take her back TO Reno with
him.
The YeringtOn country is going 20
make a big copper camp" said Mr..
Dick. Speaking with the conservative
ism OF conscientious engineer. the
claim can be justly made that the dis
trict already has four big copper
mines. There is every proba bility that
three or four more Will be made IN q
short time. while the possibilities of
the region. owing to it's wonderful min
eradication, are practically limitless.
The more a person goes over the ground
and the more he becomes acquaint ed
with conditions, the more he begins to
appreciate the possibilities of the camp
and district"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-07
OPERATORS ARE
VERY UNCERTAIN
Action of the Stock Market
Puzzles the Veterans in
Wall Street.
DEALINGS ONLY NOMINAL
RALLY OF TUESDAY WAS NOT
FOLLOWED UP.

new York, Feb. 6.-There was only a
Moderate extension today of the rally in
STOCKS which occurred yesterday and the
movement of prices then became extreme
~ uncertain and sluggish. Dealings
shrahk TO little more than nominal propor-
'iohs ana the market seemed to be with
out any definite initiative in either direc-
Loh. Inc action of tho market is prov
ins very pGzzling 10 practiced observers.
oWng 10 It's variation from the usual So
p"eu a ne buying demand lapsed into
stdte OF practical paralysis after the
SIhall gains of the early part of the dav.
IN spite OF this lack of sustaining power
III the recovery and the belief in the
eGHIstence or an organized bear party in
~ o.ie speculation, alert to take advantage
Ol favorable opportunities to facilitate a
new ran OF prices, the bears held YEARLY
aioo1 and made no aggressive demOnstra-
uOn against values
There was little in the DAYS ,ev.s 90
throw light on the movement of nrices
IeIli'sylVanla was prominent in the recoy-
cry on account Of a better feeling over
Az !3por 0ntlook in the matter of the
pIsPute win the trainmen. Some fnflu-
ence on the stock was attributed 70 tbe
announcement of a further postponenent
OF tne meeting of the committee of nm
uIe influence upon some of the employees
~ Tue company in favor of individual
Shippers. which was brought ont hI.T a
mission. O OOi"
e;. mere is growing discussion in the
l,iaucld! district Of the likelihood of an
advance in freight rates this snrino a,1d
me agreement in the expressed views on
utt suDJece of railroad authorities from
",.ueS divergent sources is considered sig
nlIicaht- There has been heretofore =
rather common agreement that ad,ar,,'l.
III freight rates were not to he thoughf
% IN view OF the current agitation against
.a--I oau Corporations and the general ten
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-07

New York. Feb. e-The London tin mar
ket was unchanged to a little lower. with
spot quoted at el93 and futures at Gf92 5s
Locally the market was quiet and slight
~ higher on the average. with spot quot
ed at a. 40G42.75.
Copper was IS higher in the London
market. with spot quoted at &107 12s Sd
and futures at f10S Us Cd Locally the
market was quiet but firm. with lake
quoted at 25.00625.25: electrolytic at 247;
G250e and casting at 24.25G24.75.
Lead was unchanged at 6.00G6.30 local
~. In London the market was also un-
changed at G19 lbs 6d.
Spelter was 2s ca lower at E25 LIS Cd
i'm London and continued steady at Sd;
ass locally.
Iron was quoted higher i'm the English
markets, with standard foundry quoted
at SIS Id and Cleveland warrants at Sos
10isd. Locally the market was steady AMI
unchanged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-07
MINING STOCK EXCHANGE.
Lively Unloading Of Seven Trouehs
Feature Of Afternoon Trading.

There was nothing particularly out of
the ordinary doing on the mining ex-
change yesterday until Seven Troughs was
reached at the afternoon call Tuesday
the stock sold at &c. and il was hard
TO get at that The first sale yesterday
was &c under that figure. and il never
ceased going down until 5000 shares had
been sold at 76c. Somebody then got I'M
der IL and when the open board session
began 1000 shares were taken care of
at soc. About 1900 shares changed hands
during the afternoon.
Some activity is beginning to manifest
itself In Swansea ami South Swansea. and
there is talk again Of a consolidation OF
the two properties. Columbus Consoli-
dated, as a result OF the favorable re-
ports at the annual meeting. is stronger.
Daly-Judge is also a little stronger: 9TH
erwise the market shows little change.
During the two regular and open board
calls a total of e, 003 shares of stock. with
a selling value of So. 9l6. q. changed hands.
Following is the list of final quotations
and record of sales made:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-07
YERINGTON CENTRAL
ADDS TO ITS HOLDINGS

II was learned at the offices OF the
YeringtOn Central company yesterday
pany had acquired additional holdings in
the big camp of copper that increased
its acreage TO more than 200 acres. as
against 172 acres originally With such
block of ground as that between the
famous Ludwig and the Nevada Douglas
the management felt that it had cause
for rejoicing.
News from Manager J. J. Beatty is TO
the effect that ne has just uncovered
fine ore on the Imperial and Imperial
No. claims. and within 400 feet of the
Nevada Douglas lines, and he promises
all kinds of Developments during the next
few months.
This evening a party Of six of the big
Ohio shareholders IN the company VIII
reach Salt Lake, and within a day or two.
or as soon as Captain o. A. Tibbetts. the
company's consulting engineer, reaches
here from his home at Portland. all or
a portion OF the party will proceed and
fnCUpCt the u1iuQC
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-07
Coffee and SUGAR.

New York. Feb. 6-Coffee futures closed
steady at an advance of points. sales
were reported of 1000 bags. incIudine
March at 5.55d5.60: May. 5.70d5.75; JuIv'
$50 September, 5.y0u5.95: December Cos
q615: January, go Spot coffee steady
No. Rio. z; No. Santos. g. Mild steady
Cordova 9lf121h
Sugar-Refined quiet: confectioners' A.
$50: mould A. sos: cut loaf. 80: crushed
90; powdered. 40; granulated 40:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-07
Mines and Mining Stocks

a saving OF S11.50 per day i'm labor
alone and it's work is very satisfactory
to the management.
The company has purchased during
the year five mining claims at cost
Of 2.294.7i. II was thought best by
the management 10 purchase them as
they are claims which run through our
prOnprfV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-07

mess in bankers bills at 4S455Q4 1859 toI
demand and at 4S050a ASS for sixty-day
bills Posted rates, 4.Sll2 and 4.S5.
Commercial bills 1904
Bar silver, 6Siz.
Mexican dollars. %.
Government and railroad bonds steady.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-07

New York Feb. e--Money on call easy:
2ikn3 per cent; ruling rate. pa per cent:
closing bid. ? per cent: offered at 21a
per cent
Time loans dull: sixty days. 5 per cent:
ninety days. 50S1t per cent: six months.
5i4H5ia per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 5s.asi4 per
cent.
Sterling exchange weak with actual bus
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-07
Treasury Statement.

Washington. Feb. e.-Today's statement
of the treasury balances in the general
fund shows: Available cash balance.
$3.50, 81. AS: gold coin and bullion $l05. 400 :
76S; gold certificates 81, 070.sS0
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-07

l hey brought in 300 pounds of the ore
IoIl the bottom of the shaft and the
copper values of about seven per cent
Active work is going forward on the
properties adjoining and the district is
giving promise of being a large copper
camp.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-07
THE
THE
COPPER
HANDBOOK.

New edition issued Nov 18th. 1867
Is a dozen books in one, covering the
History, Geography, Geology. Chemistry
Mineralogy, Metallurgy. TerminOlOgy
Uses. Statistics and finances Of Copper Il
is practical book, useful 10 ali and nee
essary to most men engaged in any
branch OF the copper industry.
Its facts will pass muster with the
trained scientist. and it's language IS cas-
lily understood by the everyday man
II gives the plain facts in plain English
without fear or favor.
II lists and describes 1925 Copper Mines
and Companies in all parts of the world
descriptions running from two lines TO
sixteen pages, according to Importance OF
the property
The Copper Handbook is conceded 20
be the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-07
Manhattan Stocks.

Forenoon Sales
Daly-Judge. 2O0d$1125.
Grand Central a0d$.75.
Mammoth 2O00S1.40.
Nevada Fairview. 2o0d24c.
Stray Dog. 7O0H52c; 300a5lc.
Swansea, 200G4Oc.
South Swansea. J0od10c.
Tetro. 1.500d11c.
Yankee Con-, 10064oizc.
Open Board.
Black Jack. 100673c.
Beck Tunnel. 209dS1.S0
Columbus Con. s00d$4.s0: 1OO6s4S2is; 20
ASSOC.
Colorado Mining. 1Ocas2.2o, seller 90; 800
6fS2. 22Iz.
Grand Central 106A.75.
1ngot, 1,O00fl5c.
Nav Day, 1.OO0623isc, buyer GO.
Mountain Lake. 1.000dS9c
Nevada Fairview, 20eI24c.
Silver King, uOQS2l-O0.
Star. 63G26c.
South Swansea, 1.0ooG10c.
Victor. 50odf2c.
Yankee. 1O0U40c.
Shares sold. 1893.
Selling value. S9S,$s.3S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-07

New York. Feb. 6.--Brtter ana eggs firm
and unchanged
Chicago. Feb. 6.--On the produces OK.
change today the butter market was
Esgs-Strong at mark; cases included. b
az firsts. Is. prime firsts. n: extras 90
Cheese-Firm: 1915
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-07

NJ. s. Hanausr ]. V. sadler
i52 So. West Temple. P. o. box 1916
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-07
BIG ELKs' EXCURSION.

Come early and avoid the rush. $50. 90
round trip. A. w. RayDould. 'eEstary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-07

We have moved 10 1s2 Main street
salt Lake Photo supply Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-07

Chicago. Feb. 6.-Cattle-Receipts IL
600: market 10c higher; beeves. 4.10677, a..
feeders, 2.5Od47O; calves. 6.O007,T5 '0
Hogs-Receipts. 5000: &c higher: mixed
and butchers. e.S04710: good heavy. z SpiS
az. 49, rough heavy. s.so66.a5 light. 6Sld
7O5; pigs. 610d6.S0: bulk. 7.00f7.0 S
Sheep-Receipts, 1900; STEADY: sheen
35Od5.75; lambs, ASA. 65.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-07
Afternoon Sales.

Lower Mammoth. 100aS2.20.
South Swansea. 500U1O12c-
Black Jack 1O0n71c.
Colorado Mining. 1,Oo06s2. 22iz.
1ngot, J0Q5c.
seven Troughs. J00ds5c: 2O06s3c: 3o0d92c;
2OO691c; 200690c; l000SSc; 1.300nS6c: 3o0Gt
Ssc buyer so: sO0GS5c: 2OGdS7c; 1o00S7c. buyer
Co: s06Slc: 90dS3c: 300uS2c: 1.0ODuS0c: 100
6S1c: 500dsSc: 5.000076c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-07
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

Omaha, Feb. notwithstanding. 500.
steady TO stronger; native steers AO0Sy6 90.
cows and heifers 250d4.75: western steers
10; Gamers. 2O0dS.00; stOckers and
feeders 2S0Q5.00: calves, 3.00d6 so: bulls
and stays. 2.50d4.40
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; &C higher: heavy
6.s21sq6.S715 mixed, 6-9006.9 2Iz: light. SIS
@6.g21s; pigs. 5.I5@6.J0; bulk. 5000 921h
Sheep-Receipts. $500: steady: vearlines
8. l506. 30; wethers. 5.2Jd5.5O ewes. 450T
3 20; lambs s. 50d7 Go
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-07

Kansas City. Feb. 6-Cattie-Receints
5000; strong: native steers. 4OO6is0 co: ma
tive cows and heifers. 225n5.OO; stockers
and feeders. 3.25u4.0; bulls 275G42 %.
| 96O0; western fed cows. 25Qd4. 70
dogs-heceipts. 10000; market &c higher.
bulk. 6.S5aI.o0 heavy, 7.00G7.05; packers
! 900 '-u2la: pigs and lights. 5.75d6s5.
100. %; lambs, 7.0eG165; range wethers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-07
Open Board.

Ajax. l.e0G3Sc: 2.Oo00S5c; 1,0O0d37lkc..
Columbus Con, 5ou$4.s0; 1ood$4.95, buyer
II Lover eT = Mammath. 2Ooas2l7ls IOO@s2 90
buyer 90.
Mountain Lake. SOFA SSc.
Man Day. 3O00623c. seller 30: 2.500d23iac.
Nevada Hills. 1000 1855, buyer 20.
Seven Troughs, 4.0o0uSOc.
Yankee. 100n40c.
Shares sold. 1850.
Selling value. $685..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-07
Additional Mining
News on Page 7,

). o5ERNpoRFER,
stock Broker.
Tel. Bell 7s2. Isl s. Main ST
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-23
State Polo League Standing.
POLO WHIPS.
We lead. Did it ourselves. too.

We lead.
 Did it ourselves. too.
 The fight tonight between Bridge port and New Britain will be a fierce one.
 It is one great race and if New Haven was only a little closer now there would be a quartet of teams that should make the fight for that pennant interesting.
 We can hold this lead until to- night only and then either Bridge port or New Britain will be on an even footing with us. We do not play tonight and this lay on gives one of the above two teams a chance.
 There will be weeping and wailing in New Britain this evening if Bridge port succeeds in throwing the hook into Billy Hanna's pets.
 The party from New Haven who made the statement the other eyen- ing that the Hartford timer allowed the team to play more than the scheduled fifteen minutes should de- clare himself. As he comes from Bill Peet's own town Bill should get out on scout duty. We believe he is a newspaper man.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-23
FANCY SKATING EXHIBITION

Hector De Sialva. the champion fancy skater of Australia, appeared at the Eagle roller rink last evening in an exhibition of fancy skating which has seldom been excelled in this city. He is one of the most graceful skaters in the country to-day and with his heel and toe work did some of the most fantastical steps possible to be done; but the hit of the evening was the slide for life when he skated from the top of a twenty-five foot ladder to the floor on a long plank on one toe of one skate, and he did the trick so sue cessfully that 1t brought the apr plause of the people every time. Prof Sialva can be as graceful as he is thrilling and while doing the promenade showed some of his fine work. At the end of his perform ance he was given still more ap- plause, and made such a hit with the audience that Manager Hallivell will have him appear here again this evening. Skaters admitted free and spectators will be charged an admis- sion of 10 cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-23
GLASS EYE FOR PRIZE POODLE.
Plebeian Cur Mains Toddles. Upset. ting Youngsters of Donnelly House.

Atlantic City, \. l.. Feb 2:.- Whipped in fight with a plebeian cur which he met in his daily walk. Tod dles- valuable poodle owned by Councilman John Donnelly. received injuries that destroyed the sight of one eye and caused its removal by an expert surgeon. \ glass eye is to take the place of the destroyed one as soon as it is finished by a Phila- delphia optician.
 Toddles. it is said. Is one of the finest dogs of his breed in the eoun- try and prize winner at local dog shows. When he was brought home cut and torn by the contest with the other dog the Donnelly children were much disturbed. The surgical expert declared that only the removal of the injured eye would save the dogs life. He received s1eo for the operation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-23
BASKETBALL.
All Waterburys Saved By the Militia
 Bows.

New Haven, Feb 23.-The All Wa terbury basketball team defeated the Blues last evening at the armory by the score of 19 to 4. The game was intensely exciting and there was re- peated applause from the large audi ence.
 Caldwell. one of the Blues. had his head cut open during the game. He and Waterbury man came together and it Is thought that the latter's teeth struck Chidwell's head. A doc tor was summoned and several stitches were needed to close the cut. Among the spectators was a large number of sympathizers of the Non pareil football team of this city. which had trouble last fall with the All Waterbury football team, and from the beginning they seemed to be intent on getting into a fight with the visitors. A slight altercation at the beginning of the second half was the sequel of a general outbreak. and about seventy-five swooped down on the floor with the evident intention of putting the All waterburys ont of commission. Companies E and ID. who were present in uniform. came to the rescue and drove the rioters off the floor and out of the hall. The lineup and summary:
 Company D. All Waterbury. Bills .. . ~ .. Johnson
 Right Forward.
 
 Left Forward. Chidwell-MeCormaek .... Littleiohn
 Center.
 Lee-boNdln ..----.... Clancy
 Right Guard. Thompson -..-. warner-Guilfoile
 Left Guard.
 Score. All Waterbury 1s. Company D (: goals from field. Johnson (. Cairns I. Warner 1. Thompson |: goals from fouls. Bills I. Hahn 1, Cairns |: referee. Cronin: umpire. Cooley: timers. MePsrtiand and Lee; attendance. sec.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-23
CHEW CAMPBELL'S
 UNION CHEWING TOBACCO. QUALITY Always the Same.
 Sc a Package. Union Made
CARDINAL BLESSES JOHN [. And the Same to You" Reterts tho
 Pugilist to Gibbons.

Baltimore, Feb. B. God bless you!" said Cardinal Gibbons.
 Same to you," thundered John L. Sullivan. in a boiler factory voice. that could be heard on the next floor of the Cardinals residence. And then the pugilist strode majestically past and out. He had spent more than half an hour telling Cardinal Gibbons about John L. Sullivan. and the cardinal was interested too.
 How old are you, Mir Sullivan" asked the cardinal.
 'rm just AS past" said said the ex-champion.
 Indeed" said the cardinal. with surprise: why I would have thought you were older than that. [ an somewhat older-I am nearly 7s years old"
 "Oh, you're a young fellow yet" said Sullivan. You move around here like a boy"
 It was the best thing that Mir sul- livan had to say during the inter- view, and it pleased the cardinal.
 It was the first time the head of the Catholic church in America and the erstwhile champion had ever met. but John l.. promised the cardinal that the next time he came this way he would call again"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-23
WON EXCITING GAME.

New Haven, Feb 23.-In one of the hottest polo games of the season. the home team defeated Hartford here last night 10 to 9, scoring the winning goal after 5O seconds of ov- ertime play. O'Hara. the Hartford halfback. has been sick for few day and he was obliged to retire while the game was in progress
 Manager Starkie took his place and put up rattling game. His work was the feature of the Hartford play as Jason's was of New Haven. Long John Wiley, the new center that Hartford secured in the west did not reach here in time for the game and FloOrwalker Main was in his usual position at center. Hugh Rorty was the referee and there was no kicking.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-23
CROWD YELLED .ROTTEN!"

A dispatch from Denver. says that after 1o rounds of gruelling spectacu- lar fighting at Colosseum hall last night. Harry Lewis was awarded the decision over Mike fTwInl Sullivan. and like a single man. the crowd Of nearly 5.uo excited fans rose to their feet and yelled rotten. rotten mob him. meaning the referee A squad of police saved a general rough house after Sullivan hit the referee in the jaw and he and Twin clinched and battled for a minute. Fans swarmed into the ring and if was only the biue- coeted officers that prevented a scene which would surely have resuifed in hundreds being seriously hurt. It was evident that fh0se present b. lieved Sullivan was given c nv 6eol snd to the sporting writers H eeemed fhe samA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-02-23
NEXT WEEKS POLO SCHEDULE.

Monday Feb 25-waterbury at New Haven. Rorty referee: Walling- ford at Bridgeport, Doherty referee: Hartford at New Britain. Leahy ref cree.
 Tuesday. Feb 26-New Haven at wsllingford. Doherty referee; New Britain at Hartford. Rorty referee; Bridgeport at Waterbury, Leahy ref cree.
 "Wednesday. Feb 21-No games.
 Thursday. Feb 2s-New Haven at Bridgeport, Rorty referee: New Brit ain at Waterbury. Doherty referee.
 Friday, March 1-Bridgeport at New Haven. Leahy referee. Hartford at Wallingford. Doherty referee.
 Saturday. March 2-Waterbury at New Britain. Leahy referee: waIling- ford at Hartford. Rorty referee.