davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-16
St. Louis Grain

St. Louis, November 15.-Cash wheat No. ? red, 96hG97c; No. 2 hard, $1@1 .O3 Corn, No. and No ? white, 73G74c Oats, No. ?. 471s@4Sc; No. ? white, 49iac Close Wheat higher, December 949sc; May, $11 1.001s. Corn lower; December, 63hc; May, GAG. Oats weak; December, 4Sc; May 50c
 Kansas City, November 15.-Cash wheat. No. hard. 9Sc@s1 .05; No ? red, 99c. Corn, No. 2 mixed, 751kc; No. ? white, Toe. Oats, No. white, 4S1Ad491ac; No. 2 mixed, 47c. Close: Wheat, December, 967sc; May, $1 CO.'S; July, 92Ac. Corn, December, 637s {; May, 64lsc; July, 64SM64l4c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-16
Fruits and prndnce

Corrected by Douglas Bros)
 Apples-Fancy northern. per bbl. $4d5; bulk, $2.75q3. Oranges: California. per box, $5. Lemons: Fancy, per box. $50. Lines: Imported. s1. Pineapples Per crate $2.50. Pears: California, per crate. s275. Grapes: Tokay, per crate, S2.00 Concord, pony basket 14c: S-lb. basket. Bee Peaches: California, per crate, S150. Irish Potatoes: Per bushel, s1.10. Sweet Potatoes: Dooley yams, per bushel, 75p soc; Rutabagas Canadian, h., 1hc On- iens: Red Globe, per 1b., 2Ae; span ish. per crate, S1,65. Celery: Colorado. per crate, s4; per dozen punches e0c Oranges, Florida, $275; cranberrles, per box, $2.50 to $275, per bbl.. s9.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-16
Liverpool Cotton Market

Liverpool, November 15.-Close: Cotton spot in better demand, prices points higher. American middling fair, 5.i9di good middling, 5.43d middling, 5.25d; low middlng. 5.15d good ordinary, 5.old; ordi- nary, 4.S1d
 The sales of the day were 5000 bales, of which 1000 were for speculation and export and included $500 American. Re eeipts, 36,000, including S2,6OO American Futures opened firm and closed 1uiet November, 5.OSd November-D December, 49S1hd December-January, 49s1ad; Janu- ary-February, 4.991sd; February March 5.01sd March-April, 5O3d; April-AIay 5.95d; May-June. 5O7d; June-July, 5.oS1sdi July-August, 5.O9kd; August-September 5.0Sd; September-O October, 5.17ad: October November, 5.07d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-16
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'s Letter

New York; November 5.-(SpeciaD The decline today seems to have been caused by the liquidation of holders who bought early in the week. Their reasons for this appear to be on reports from Liver pool that Manchester was receiving ad- vices from China which would lead to cancellation of orders and that the gin- ners report would probbaly show contin- ued heavy ginning. On the decline spot houses were large buyers which would indicate that they felt probably furth- CT demand around Sc.
 Many discussed the revision this after noon from every point of view, but it was evident that the committees decision would only be reached after serious dis cussion.
 The market has flucuated within a narrow range for the past six weeks awaiting new influences.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-16
Coffee Market

New York. November 15.--The coffee market opened steady at 3 to 6 points advance and during the day was mod erately active and somewhat irregu- lar. There was good buying in the near months by leading local operators, but the late positions were under con siderable pressure. Cost and freight offers from Brazil were firmer and this had a tendency to encourage buying although the small spot demand was against values At the close the marke t yves steady at unchanged to 20 points net advance. Sales, S9,250 bags No- vember, 14.3Sc: December. 142Sc; Janu- ary. 13.S5c; February. 1S70c: March, 13,4s; April. 13.45c; May. 1s.41c; June, 13t40c; July, 13.S9c; August, 13.37c; September and October, 13.35c (
 Havre closed at a net advance of 3N
 @3H. francs Hamburg was unchanged 2 tc Y nfonning higher. Rio was barely fs4aas at goo reis decline at SIX 575: sis.ps&s aayapaed 300 reis for As at SIX
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-16
SuperstitiOns Over Beds

New Orleans, November 15.-Because 96 per cent of the people of today die in bed, John B. Sissoms, of Teal Lake, Tex, has used an axe on all such furniture in his house and he and his wife and four ehil. dren now content themselves with sleop- ing on the floor. Sissoms stopped here be- tween trains today and aired his views on the subject. He said he thought beds were unhealthful and that MT. Carnegie or some other philanthropist should in- Vestigate the matter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-16
Metal Market

New York, November 15.-Standard copper steady; spot, November and De- cember $12. 2OQ12. 40; January, $12.25@12. 45: February, $1225@12.45. London firm; spot, 957; futures, 957 13s Sd. Arrivals report ed at New York today, 50 tons. Custom house returns show exports of 13,OO2 tons so far this month; lake copper, 12ssq12s4c; electrolytic, 125sQ1234c; casting, 12A@121ac.
 Tin firm; spot and November, $43 25@ 43.5O; December, $43.1O@43. 50; January. $42. .75G43.25; February. s42. .25Q43. London firm; spot, s197; los; futures, e1sS 1os; lead quiet, &.25@4.30 New York; s4.1O@ 4.15 East St. Louis London, G15 17s Sd.
 Spelter firm, s6. 6.4006.50 New York; $6.25 50 East St. Louis. London, 826 15s.
 Anthony dull; Cookson's, sos 121sc.
 Iron: Cleveland warrants. AIS 3d in London. Locally iron was quiet; No. 1 foundry northern, $15@15. .25; No. 2, $14.75@ 15. 50; No. 1 southern and No. southern soft S150I15. 50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-16
Frat Men to Meet

Atlanta, November 15.--Greek letter men representing all the southern chapters of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity will meet n Atlanta Thanksgiving week from Nc vember 30 until December ?, in joint con- vention. The Atlanta Alumni club of Phi Delta Thetas will act as host to the visit ing delegates from the Beta. Eta, Theta and Gamma provinces. Elaborate ar- rangements are being made for the enter tainment of the visitors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-16
Miss West Succumbs

Nashville. November 15.--Miss Lacic Vest aged 2s, who was shot on Sep tember 9 in moving picture show here by Mrs. Earl Samuel, died here yesterday afternoon. At the time the young woman was shot she was attending the perform ance with MT. Samuel, we'll known young grain dealer. Miss West is said to have come from Texas. She had a husband il Kentucky who had brought suit for di- vOrce.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-16
Flour and Fnodstnffs

Corrected by Tennessee Mil Co)
 Self-raising flour, S5.75. Nellie King foul, per barrel. $5 Bolted meal, per 96- pound sacks, s1.75. No corn, per oush- ei, kiln dried, 92c. Pure wheat shorts, S35. Pure wheat bran, $SO. 1O0-ib. C. s. hulls. per ton, S11. Prime c. S. meal, per ton. s29. C. 6. feed meal, per tnr, s25. No. l timothy hay, per ton, $2S. Mixed alfalfa and Johnston grass, SEQ. Corn chops, per l00-lD. sack, $.75. Flour in wood, 15o. White oats, 62c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-16
St. Louis Produce

St. Louis, November 15.-F1our dull. Hay scarce; timothy, $20Q24.50; prairie s13a16.50. Whisky, $l.4O. Iron cotton ties, Ole. Bagging, S7sc Hemp twine, 71ac Poultry firm; chickens, Sc; springs, 9lkc; turkeys 14c; ducks, 12c; geese, Sc. But ter firm; creamery, 25GS2c. Eggs high CT, 27@29c. Pork higher; jobbing, Sl6.65 Lard higher; prime steam, SS.9O09. Dry salt meats unchanged; boxed extra short, SEC; clear ribs, S5sc; short clears, S7sc; bacon unchanged, boxed extra shorts, 95sc clear ribs, 95sc; short clear, 97sc.
 Receipts: Flour, $500 barrels; wheat, 13,- 000; corn 400oo; oats, 2j0O0 bushels. ship ments four 13.00o ha~rels, 24,O00; corn, 20, oOo; oats, 62,000 bushels.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-16
New York Money Market

New York November 15--Money on clll steady, 2k@21s per cent; ruling rate and closing bid, 27s per cent; offered 21s per cent; time loans easier; 60 days and 90 days and six months, 3la per cent
 Close: Prime mercantile paper 4641s per cent; sterling exchange steady with act ual business in bankers bills, 4.S3.S0 for 60 days and 4.S7 for demand commercial bills, 4.S3hc Bar silver 561ac. Mexican dollars. 46Ac; government bonds steady; railroad bonds, firm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-16
MORRIS AVENUE BUSINESS DULL Beef and Provisions Make Only Price Changes
 of the Day

Business was rather dull with the Nor ris avenue merchants Wednesday. The only feature of the day was few changes in prices, most of which were made ill the beef and provision market.
 Fresh eggs have gone up Pc on the dozen, and dealers are expecting a still higher level before the end of the week. The advance in the price Of eggs is con uibuted largely to the lack of ample stock rather than to an increased demand. With the exception of the supply of celery, produce is plentiful on the avenue.
 Prices are as follows.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-16
Given Life Term

Savannah, November 15.-John W. Morley of Decatur, Ala, indicted with Hugh Boggs of the same place today, was convicted of the murder of J. II. Turner, negro chauffeur. The jury recommended mercy. Morley was son- tc ed to the penitentiary for life. Boggs will be tried tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-16
American Securities

London, November 15.-American securi- ties opened steady and fraction higher today. Later the market advanced under the lead of Union Pacific and Southern Pacific. At noon prices ranged from Ac toga point above yesterdays New York close. g
 Trading was dull in the afternoon and prices sagged but the close was steady
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-16
Treasury Statement

Washington, November 15.-At the be- ginning of business today the condition of the United States treasury was: Work ing balance in treasury offices, s70,025,- b91 in banks and Philippine treasury $35, 397, 7,316. The total balance in the general fund was $12935s.S04; ordinary receipts yesterday were s1,942,316 with ordinary disbursements of s24O6,92S. The deficit to date this fiscal year is 1,43S against q deficit of $13,141,S57 at this time last year. .o. tr. eh.
 These figures exclude Panama canal ard public debt transactions rendered
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-16

New Orleans, November 15.-Spot cotton steady. unchanged. Middling, e-lee; sales on the spot, 475 bales; to arrive, 2S5o; low ordinary, 57sc nominal; ordinary, 11-16c nominal; good ordinary, Slsc; strict good ordinary, S1ac low middling, lS.l6c; strict low middling, 91-16c; middling, 5-16c; strict mddlng. 97-16c; good mid ding, 9Ssc strict good middling, 1S-l6c; middlng fair 10Bc; middlng, fair to fair. 1o16c; fair, 10%c nominal. Receipts, l4,742; stock, 15G POS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-16
sESI AsD HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD.

IRs. WINsLow's SoorHrN, SYRUP has been ed for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS oi OTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE sIsTHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. Il 0rHEs5 the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, isAYS all PAIN, CNRES WHY'D COLO. and he best remedy f. DIARRHEA. It is ap utely harmless. l. sure ond ask for Mrs .iislow's Soothing Sy-ur and take no otheE kind. Tweuty-h five cents Q bottle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-16
Poultry and Eggs

Corrected bY Garrett x Hine.)
 Hens-35Q50c; live, per pound, 10@11c; large flyers, 10G11e lb. med flyers, 15c per lb; small, 15c per lb. Ducks-3ol41c each. Guineas 30c. Boosters. 25e each. Geese--40950c each. Live turkeys, 20e. per lb. Eggs, fresh, 2Sc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-16
HUBBARD BROS. & GO.

<sYf1cn Wrrcnrnts, Hanover Square, N. Y Men5etF New York Cotton Ex. cf$nee N&~ Orleans Cotton Exchange. Nlv Y1; rrnduce Exchange. Asso. cin i<1i;ss 9xf.4,f 1plicited for the pur- ol3 3tzS &n1 <sale Aof Cotton and Cotton Se H a <; Ar esa+s..re delivery. Special at- tS3,}o3 enc ifhSsal torms given for con. Ssl sszsaas ti.sa. 'A " 4''''''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-16
Accepts Nashville Call

Nashville, November 15.--It was an nounced last night that Rev. Carey E. Morgan of Paris, Ky, had accepted the call of the Vine Street Christian church of this city, succeeding Rev. Phillip '. Pendleton. pr. Morgan was for many years pastor in Richmond, Va.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-16

500. while Is were unchanged at SIX 300.
 Receipts at the two Brazilian ports were 75,000 against holiday last year. receipts. 45,000, and Sac Paulo, 47,000. New York warehouse deliveries were 16,177 bags against 250 the pre- vious day and 11,466 last year. Rain was reported in four districts of Sac Paulo with showers in one.
 Spot coffee, quiet; Rio ', 14B @15c; Santos No. 4, 161sc. Mild, quiet; Cor dova, 16% @1Ssc nominal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-16
New Orleans Rice Market

New orleans, November 15.--Rough rice was quiet and barely steady today; clean rice steady. Receipts: Rough, l1S2 Hon- duras at s2. 75QG3. .56 S5S Japan at s2. 2.5oQS, ,l5. Clean, 3S27 Honduras at 2AQ4Sc; 2765 Japan at 21s@3lac. Quotations: Rough Honduras, g ,25@3,66; Japan, $2.50q3 50; clean Honduras, 3AQ5c; Japan, 2Q35sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-16
Dry Goods

New York, November 15.-The cotton goods markets are quiet with a tendency toward more steadiness in heavy domes- tic lines. Jobbers are doing a seasonable trade in small lots. Retail trades has been stimulated by the cooler weather.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-16
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
Local Cotton
Pig Iron
NIeats

Corrected by Armour tG Co.)
 Lard, l0sc; compound, S1sc D. S. short ribs, 9.60c; D. s. fat backs, s.s5c: clear bellies, 10.95c. Ham butts, 13c: Boston, 12c. Pork loins, 19c; spare ribs l0c: breakfast bacon. 19@22e; Star Reg. ham, 1524c Star shd ham, 1Gl4c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-16

it easier to trade. At noon prices were to points under yesterdays close.
 The tendency of the market was still downward in the afternoon session, and at 3 o'clock the trading months were J to 10 points under yesterdays close.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-16
Turfman Very II

Chicago, November 15.-John condon. known over the country as 9 turfman, today is reported dangerously i'll. Mir Condon has been blind for a number of years
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-16
Cotton Seed Oil

New York, November 15.--Cotton seed oil was quiet but steady on commission house buying, covering of shorts, support from refiners and with the firmness in hog products Closing prices were to points net higher. November, 5.S1@585c: Decem' ber 5.690l5.70c; January, 5 6665.67c; Feb ruary. 5.66@5.7oc March. 569m5.71c Prime crude, 4.47Q4.53c; prime summer yellow 5.S2aD5. BOG; prime winter yellow, 6509670c prime summer white, 5.S0c bid. Tota sales, 6200.
 New Orleans. November 15.-Cotton seed oil Prime refined in barrels, per pound 5.57c; choice meal. 8 per cent ammonia per long ton. $28.5o; choice cake, 8 per cent ammonia, per long ton, s27.5o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-16
Kansas CitY Grain

Kansas City, November 15.-Receipts oi wheat, 1S,000; corn, 21,0o0; oats, 5000. Ship ments of wheat, 740oO corn, 160OO; oats Ii, COOS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-16
Naval Stores

Savannah, Ga, November 15.-Turpen- tine firm, 441a sales. 356; receipts. 559 shipments. 295; stocks. S5,9s9 Rosin firm; sales, 244O; receipts, 235S; shipments, S9S0 stocks. 9O,227. Quote: B, s6; D. s610; D. s6.15; r. ss171ao1e2o; G, s6.2o: H. s6.2o@ 6.22K,; I, $6.2Oa6.25; K. $6.35; M. $6.5O; N s6s5: VIC, $7.35; wv, $7.65
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-16

BIRMINGHAM SPECIAL"
 TO NEW YORK; THE TRAIN THAT MEETS THE DEMANDS OF ALL, AZ
 TIONS. LEAVES 9:3O A. M. EVERY DAY. SOUTHERN RAILWAY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-16
New Orleans Cotton Futures

Open. High. Low. Close
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-16
LOCAL SECURITIES

sal for he day e5o,s0o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-21

HARRY PARR: ANY ONE KNOWING
anything about Harry Parr. about Az
years old. medium size. light complex
man. Ill, d20S9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-21
TELLS HOW ZION
WON CONVENTION
Salt Lake Delegation Was Vic
toriOus Over Chicago and
Atlantic City.

"Salt Lake secured the 1912 conven
ton OF master plumbers over Atlantic
City and Chicago for several reasons.
First we went after the convention In
advance OF the Galveston convention;
second. We worked every minute after
we got there: and third. because the
delegates expressed "a desire to sec Salt
Lake and this western country" Henry
Green Tuesday night, upon his return
from the Galveston convention. expressed
himself in these terms. ION every hand
we found delegates strong for Salt Lake
shs on OF bs wan5 go Uu sad
We have heard SO much about Salt Lake
that We want 10 see H.. And so we sue
ceeded In landing what | believe VIII be
the biggest coeenrion TO meet here next
year.
Galveston entertained us in fine style.
II Is a prosperous place and there seemed
ment they spent something like $4,000.
and there are only few plumbers there.
Al least the plumberse must he making
money. However, the whole city was
ours Business men joined in seeing
that the delegates were treated right.
salt Lake will be called upon 10 en-
tertain upward of 5000 persons next year
when the convention meets. The conven-
tlon al Galveston was not as large as
other annual conventions on account of
the distance from MANY points. In max
INK TOT tue i'l- IlettlnS lultdSp
had the advantage of central location
and the Chicago delegates used II with
effect. That argument appealed TO many
Of the delegates, but the desire to see
the west WAS too strong. Considering the
competition we had. | think we should
he proud of winning out. Lively scenes
were. enacted when the selection Of the
meeting place came before the meeting"
With the announcement a month ago
that Salt Lake master plumbers would
20 after the convention for 1912 the Com
.s.1 Ii, for
campaign for the meeting. Governor
Spry and Mayor Bransford added their
invitations on behalf of the state and
city. Salt Lake was literally advertised
at the convention at Galveston and dele
gates were given promise of elaborate en-
tertainment here next year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-21
MAY YET IGNORE
PROPERTY OWNERS
Council May Order Resurfacing
of Streets Under EXtraOrdi-
nary Repair Clause.

Although the property owners on First
and Second South streets between West
Temple and State streets have protested
against the rcSurfacing of these streets
it is just possible that this improvement
may be ordered by the city council. I'm
der the law u is possible for the city
council To declare the repair on this
paving district extraordinary and urgent.
and TO order the work done and the cost
assessed on the abuttlng property owners.
Originally the council provided for the
resurfacing OF First South street between
West Temple and State streets Objec-
ton on the part OF the property owners
was made TO this and Second South be-
tween West Temple and State streets
was included in the paving district.
However, a majority OF the property own :
ers still objected and unless the eXtraor-
binary repair law Is invoked the resur-
facing will be abandoned
Under the plan proposed by the coun-
ell the cobblestones on the sides of the
street were to be torn UP and the two
streets resurfaced The proposed resur-
facing has All Is feet OF abutting prop
erty. To defeat the Improvement the
protest of property owners. representing
abutting property TO the extent Of 2740.S2
| feet, Is necessary. Property owners rep
| resenting total Of 3Il1 20 have now
! protested. so that II will be impossible
| 10 make the improvement, except under
| the extraordinary repair clause.
Among the property owners who are
| opposed TO the measure and whose names
| appear on the protest directed TO the city
council are Henry w. Lawrence. Henry
Phipps. Brigham Young Investment com
pany. Clayton Investment company, Des-
eret National bank, Arthur L. Thomas
Mccormick Building company, John r.
Dooly. =. II. Lannan. Mathew II. Walker
w. Fl. Dickson.
| Mayor John s. Bransford said yester-
| day that he was greatly disappointed al
the action OF the property owners, as the
repairs were greatly needed. and the eN-
pense insignificant as compared with the
benefits which would accrue.
| w. S. Mccormick, one of the protest
| ants said yesterday that he had pro.
tested against the improvement because
ne believed that The benefits TO be de
| rived were not comm mensurate with the
! expense involved He admitted that re.
pairs were needed on the streets. bu
thought that these might be made with
out neccssitating such extensive i'm
provement and such enormous expense
as resurfacing would involve. Asphalt
he said. was preferable TO cobblestones
but the cobolestones were still service
able and thought that there would b,
no serious injury done by waiting a few
| years before resurfaCing the streets.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-21
CLASS COMPLETES
WORK At ST. MARY'S
Exercises Attended by Large
Audience; Graduates Acquit
Themselves With Credit.

Commencement exercises marking the
closing OF the school year a, st. Marys
academy were held in the assembly hall
Tuesday night before an audience that
iled The room Assisting the seven
graduates were members OF the other
classes. In every way the exercises were
carried out in delightful manner In
the songs and readings careful training
marked the efforts OF those taking part.
Choruses by the vocal class OF the school
especially were given in a pleasing way.
Clad In white and carrying great
punches of American Beauty roses. the
seven girls who have completed the aca-
demic course marched 10 the stage at
tended by girls Of the lower classes. Their
appearance at the door Of the room as
they marched to the stage was the sig
nal for applause and the greeting con-
tinued until the girls were seated.
Each of the graduates appeared in
short readings. In giving the readings
the graduates spoke in, a manner that
revealed careful preparation and train
Ing. Throughout the entire programme
the keynote as expressed was JOY.
In the musical numbers Mrs. Edward
McGurrin and Miss Lydia White on harps
and Miss Margery Mulvey at the plano
assisted One OF the most pleasing num-
hers was the harp duo of the "Miserere"
from I'll Trovatore."
A pretty and effective scene was enact
ed on the stage when the graduates we're
presented with medals and diplomas.
Seated in a semi-circle. the girls arose
as their names were called and kneeing
before the RI. Rev, Bishop Laurence
Scanlan received first the medals and
then the diplomas. At the end of this
exercise the farewell song TO ST Marys
academy was sung by the graduates.
Bishop Scanlan gave the address To
the graduates He said that the keynote
OF JOY sounded in the programme must
be the keynote OF the graduates as they
meet the obstacles of life. In his opn-
ion. Bishop Scanlap said. one of the
worst evils of this generation Is the evil
OF discomfort. and he strongly urged the
graduates TO make II their endeavor tc
keep far from them possible this
evil. He advised them that discomfort
easily may ruin lives and bring the dis
contented soul to the grave with a life
of failure behind. In closing his talk
Bishop Scanlan in touching words com
mended the girls to life OF righteous.
ness. with the goal of eternal joy and
happiness always before them as the fina
reward for "A life we'll spent
Those COMPOSING the graduating ella 5!
we're the Misses Catherine Chipman
Catherine Curley. Lillian Davis. Mar,
Hall, EstelIe Kane. Virginia Shannon anc
Bernce SIdenfaden
Many from the audience remained after
the, close of the exercises 10 congratulate
the graduates and the faculty.