davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-02-28

small bridge. wire. nail. sheet steel
and other concerns. consolidated for
the restriction of competition" and
when considered collectively with
many similar instances Of absorbing
and combining separate small plants.
lead to the conclusion that the OBJ.
ject in view was the restriction of
competition"
The interlocking directors of the
Steel corporation and the purchase
Of stocks and bonds Of other compa.
MES and various outside transactions
Of enormous size, the report discusses
at length in support Of the claim Of
power OF the corporation In restrain
ing competition.
The policy Of the corporation result.
Ing In enhancing the prices Of raw
and finished material. in which the
report says: 1.-THE Steel corporation
officers openly declared the policy Of
buying all the available supply in or
der to keep up the price," Many
quotations from the minutes of meet
ings are given in support Of this.
The control Of ore by the Steel cor
poration. seventy-six percent Of COM
petitive ore in Minnesota, five hundred
million tons in the south Sin all 2,6OO,.
000.0 600 tons out Of 4.462.940,0 900 tons
OF commercially available ore in the
United States-is an ownership and q
control which must interfere with
competition" =
The resolution that Subsidiary com.
panies Of the Steel corporation shall
refuse to handle orders for export
business and that such orders. must
b turned over. to the United States
Steel products (export) company,
through which the subsidiary compa.
MES preclude themselves from com.
peting for export sales.
"The result" the report says, "of
enforcing these resolutions and ar
rangements-is that materials for ex-
port must be bought from the United
States Steel Products company. and
buyers In the United States who wish
to buy goods for export r compell-
ed to pav ar additional profit to the
United States Steel Products couananX.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-11
TIGERS EXPECT HARD
CONTEST TOMORROW

PRINCETON. y. J.. Oct 1.-THE Tigers an
anueipatins a stiff game With Virginia Polytech.
mic Institute tomorrow at Princeton v r. I
has q heaU line aud . sood st Of backs In
preparation for the game the coaches have been
making numerous shifts in the lineup In an en-.
deavor to find the b~s, men for sevsrai trouble
some positions. The ficrceSt scr1mmsp Of ths
year yesterday resulted In three scorss for The
varsity and none for tho seconds. y. Trso kmsn
was shifted from fullback To tsht end. Pepdle-
ton was put back In left halfback and q. Bsie,
brought from the scrubs to varsity ouartrs atr.it
Baker. o.
fendleton scored first on q twenty.yard run AM,
WAS then relieved by II. Baker. Baker viii prob
ABLY not play tonorrow The second score VA
whose use OF the straight arm was very effectiy;
IN an open field. :. Baker Il bidding fair foi
varsity field running. STREET was pretty fair Al
nne rucking. but not up TO the form shown b.
Trenkman. Most OF the gains we're due 10 indl
viduA work. for the line charged poorly.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-11
Mike Gibbons Goes Home
to Treat His Injured Arm

asency and aso opsngd Q new GYMNASIUM In Ceve-
land. which will BE- the fines Of is kind In that
sl Delaney under bis nasasemeut Dunn ha1
MADE arrangemeps with several otlser fiShters OF
Sammy Kelly. who stiil bob sftev ne Attain
o. Jack Goodman. the wet Ode welterwe1ght Il
trying 70 get Billy Gibson 20 arrange . bout BE-.
twcrn Goodman and Young Brown 10 take n,scs
II one 81 the slows Of TIE Garden A. @. Sammy
Is confident that Goodman can defeat Brown Il
Jock se,s another chance ct him.
Word has Just reached here from La Anreiss.
Gal. TO the effet that Hobo" Dousherty. for
ys.rs the sparring partner Of I'D wolsast. hAs DE-
lrisans TO Join the camp OF Joe Mandot, who
tights Wolsast at New Orleans on Nov. T. Dough
natter. and ss he received a good offer from
Msndot 70 train him he accepted II. Doug berty
will be Mandots chief adviser when the latte,
mests the champion,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-11
PENSSY WON'T BE CAUGHT
MAPPING BY SWARTHMORE.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. ii.-Thu Penn does
not intend " 10 taken by surprise tomorrow,
when 1t fAccs the strong Swarhmore eleven was
seen when the team was put through the mos,
gruellins work OF the season YESTERDAY The line
received the mast attention. bu. the hsckIeii
also came In for their share As Q result. OF IN,
tryoits two changes weer mad. in the line
Griffith, a ieo.pound man, was mt in at riard.
wtnie Green, the N-pound guard was s~nt 10
the scrub. Journey Was shifted 10 guari on IT,
defense instead Of tackle. but s,ay, at tackle on
punfer Of the football squad. will probably h
unable To play against sw.rt.nore. An Xn,
petnfe vas taken Yesterday, OF Harrington
game. and physicians say he will not be IN
Ahap~ to play fos several weths "
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-11
*. O." Brown Latest Victim
OF Boston" Decision, Says
Morgan.
oop'nmt. isl2. BY The rrr~ Publishing Co.

Copyright. 1919. by The Prs. Publishing Co.
THE New York World.
NAN MORGAN has q few vprda
about that Baldwin Brown do.
cls!on up In Boston. There
wasn't any referees decision" said he.
Tho articles called for a decision by
Referee Fuahcrty, but the club refused
to allow the referee TO decide and sug-
gested that Baldwin's manager and I
each select local newspaper man to
act as Judge. i selected Stove Mahoney.
To my sstonishment. when the names
of the judges were announced Steve
wasn't men toned: instead they an
nounoed two other fellows. one of
whom was q former manager OF Bald
win. They had US laid out for a trim
ming. and We got II. X. q. had the
best of II from the fourth on. but he lost
the "dectvion" and ne and lost a few
hundreds IN bets. There's Boston for
YOU"
IT Just framed up n little trouble 10,
Frank Manten." went on Morgan
Frank sent me word that he Is golns
to 10 married in a couple OF days, ant
told mo not to make any matches fol-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-11

ATHLETICS HAVE WON
THREE GAMES IN ROW
FROM fOCEL' TEAM

PHILADELPHIA. Oct 1.-THE Attn
letics won another game from the
Phi.lies In their inter-league SERIES.
making Il three IN succession that they
have captured from Horace Fogers out
At Cne' Bender was partly respons bic
for his teams victory. for he held the
Fnilles IN check after the third inning.
wneG he went IN and relieved young
Brown. who went bad In that inning
and nearly threw the game away.
Both teams pulled on many brilliant
fielding stunts. which caused the fans
to loudly applaud. "Stuffy' McInnes
was the star hitter OF the game. getting
three hits. two of them singles AMI
one a double. lie also scored two Of
the Athletics four runs. Paskert stole
home In the third while Brown was
pitching. The score was 4 to ,
CHICAGO Oct. li.-On account Of Q steady
fall OF rain the second game bc.seen the Chicago
White -oS aud the CuOs at tumiskey Park had
to oe declared off, II the weather l. fine TO-DAY
Il is ,kpccted that Ruelbach viii do the twiflns
for the Cubs. while S,nthpaw White will toss
them M for the White son.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-11
Sidelights on 'Rube's' Comeback:
Giants and Red SOx Even Nom
= HARILE HERZoG. the game iitu.
third baxeman OF the Qlantp. Al

@HARILE HERZoG. the game iitti.
third baseman OF the Giants, Il
the J. Franklin Baker of tho pres
ent worlds series. His work with the
stick 10 nothing short OF phenomenal
and his record 30 far is probably about
the best ever seen In a series OF this
kind. He has been to bat ten ttneA,
and has made two runs, six singles, two
two baggers. a triple and two sAcrtnco
hits. Herzies average 10 600.
Red Muuay. who went through . smilas ss1ss
IAst year without making hit. come nest 70 Rer-
sDs - . saocesSd hitter. lie hes made five
ansies. two doubles and triple In twslvs umss
w. lie aAs also scored three runs.
, Not onlY have Hersos and Murray battsd b e.
trsOrnsry fashion. but their fielding has kspt the
ltsd Boz from incrvAAins their run s~tsh.
Harry Hooper the rishi f.eder. With . NAH Il
.39a " ths boston clubs otisf hitter. speAkr.
Lewis and stahl are t-e 0ih9 BOZ bAtt&u on
the Hub elubs roster.
Although outhated. the Bostons are playing
muoh The better he!iins sAme, and this has lesn
w4le yesterday thsar wofA srrorie.s. The
IN sfioi fs.i to,s Of n aDs sAI .e' " y
which fletshg Al .hort has ,s,2ntrlul.ed four.
and Wagner. with ono error apiece. are the Bostoa
oiiendeD.
Merkle Fletcher, Gardner and Wagner sv the
failures 30 far IN bsitius. No one 81 tho -four
playen named has an average that "a WORTH Of
nollCe. However fhtf, isn't Q regular player on
either side sho has fAllei 70 connect with at
last one safety,
Manager stshi Of the Red sox says thu Glapts'
fading IL 10 weak that he expects them 10 kck .
Same A~a before they are through.
Manager MrGFaw Of the Giants, says be thinA.
Ills pii hing staff Is su.sgior 10 that of The Sox
and tascs his prediction that tie Giants VII win
Oh this account
Ruiv MaIquard pitched III halls % the Boston
bsttfr, while OBnen tviTltd ii3 and Bedient
eight in their periods on the firing line.
Stroke Wood AMI JEFF Tesreau are slated 20 he
opponents at the Polo Grounds to-day, a. they
"eIe ~ the o!Hning game On Thurday
1t Is reported among tue players that the
Hilliois Will Iaay all tbesf games at the Polo
Grounds next year I've lease expires on the
Broa iaay rark IN May and instead OF building
rev home lnsident Farrell has made ~ his
mind 10 take up President Bnish's offer n the
nss Of mis- huge stadium wbich will save him
ths niiee o. building zig PARK at King .Tidge.
Tlds the last day Tie players shsre 10 thr
RcsUs. despite their PROTEST foI some q Tie
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-11

w puuSo ~ - ShosN oHo JVu - Wsse~
happened Sueas me and Mao" y
bad, ehf
The thing that We have had under
cover was nothin' more than my
famous d,coy powder that brought
In secret from Bobtietown. That was
che stun that pulled the tr1ok, and II
We hadn't got u vorkin' ct just the
right minute the beans would have
been split and the 0iaats would have
lost that ball game.
Before tellin' how the play come OF
that savsd the day for New York III
explain somethin' about this secret
preparation Of mine % that the COM
mon people can understand t. Ny
dscoy powder 10 really . cross for the
wiggle stick preparation that saved the
game on wednesday. II draws ths ball.
while the wisgls stsok stun keeps II
away and makes the fielder drop L.
Ths famous dsooy powder . made out
Of ground UP wooden ducks. the kim
that are used 70 make real live wild
ducks come into . blind. I mig . secret
herb with the wooden duck savdust.
and then when . certain mark 10 made
the powder. no matter where the pill
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-11
St. Paul Boxer May Be Forced
to Postpone His Bout With
Eddie McGoorty.
BY JOHN POLLOCK.

IIKE GIBBONS has gone back
M home to treat his injured arm.
Sv@ which IL ssill giving him plenty
OF trouble. Mike was compelled to can
eel two important contests. and It ID
said he will ask for q postponement OF
his bout with Eddie McGoorty II he
discovers his arm does not yield to
treatment. II want my arm to be per-
fectly well and strong" said Gibbons
before he left town. 'as / intend "a
make a side bet that will outpoint
McGoorty.
Tommy Murphy will make his reappearance In
. bout IN Philadelphia to night after long alb
sence. lie will 20 against Pat Bradley. the game
lightweight Of that city. In six'round bout be.
fore the Olympia 4. c.. the swell boxing club Of
slow.own, Murphy takes the place OF L.eh
g,S "ao ,sed on Ba .ne bout when
Fighting Dick Hyiand. the lightweight Of Cali
fornia. who has been boxing for q great many
yeAr. Ia fast coming TO that station Of his career
ment from the ring Out at Calgary. Canada. Z
few dsys ago, Hylsnd met Pal Brown. the prom
isins wetsrweisN Of HibbinS. Mimi. and va
knocked out In the fifteenth round with . nigh,
hand swing on the Aw.
Pachey Mcfarland will increase his bank &C
count By 81 .0OO tonight. He will get this bunch
Of money by meeting Tommy Kilbane. the Cleve
| peg, Csnsds. kibane Is the fighter who use.
such foul tsctica that he Is frequently disqualuie
for f9ulips i was he tia, broke Abe At!sli''
Jimmy Dunn. manager Of Johnny Kilbsns
the fsather~vight champion. has started booking
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-11
Cornell.

ITHACA, N. Y. Oct. 1l.--In an hours scrin.
mage. which was terminated by darkness, The Cor
nell varsity showed further improvement And tool
the laurels from the scrub, by gesing two touch.
dow7-. The fighting spirit Of both teams pessed
the coaches. and IL II now believed that "a
lthacans are safely out Of their slump. The lins
pinnsns OF Eddie I'M It fullbs~t on the var'
Offensive work OF the line. Hui ono. us,,~hsd
through Tor twelve yarfs. dragging several ssI,S
men With him and giving one 81 the best sihibi.
year. Fnr. At right half made : smss,s ne
twenty fiveyasd run by breaking through The linz
and Tabor. recoverins q tumble In n,idfieid' vent
nifty yards for Q Touchdown, Wv
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-11
Yale,

NEW HAVEN. Oct lite Tale vanity
stars. fnr the most part were a., a Q rest yest.r.
ssy. though mst OF them ~sc At the field.
81 tackle and be tried out In tho line He made
out very well for the first time. lie has been
,n ', nanosck UP TO now a. q varsity substi.
9uarterhaek; Spaldins, left hLfback; Baker rahi
haihaes; Phi;bn. fullback. The backs were lcts,
Martin and Camp At left ha!.back Phibin H.
MAIDEN ct fuilbsck. Baker by Bcckert N lef
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-11
Ball WiooIes Out of Merkie's Cloue.

You know always keep everything ready
.n..de each other in them little r'os that druggists
WE'LL
of
mnosraph the bali was
eoin to
slip the dy powder In excitement the
Doc made mistake
That stun know makes ball dpoe
little
Fletcher got the bal. all right and made perfect
esooying the that
the ball got into herkies
Of
Doc Finley near stiya " ~ - N'N
Ne and Mcoaw to-day and vb.n b
SEQ thin Noon -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-11
Josh Almost Scared Fans to Death


In
The when
O
hit by which concealed under the plate Mao
the
. wSlp
handi
amt to take credit from Devors but irs
workn wish you'd that play Of Jhs With
It.
back the train
.
Mc0faws
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-11
Swat MilziganS Decoy Ponder
Drev Cady:s Long Drive Into
DevOreS Hands and Saved Game
Preparation Made From Wooden Ducks and a
Certain Herb Was Slipped TO Josh Just Before
He Performed His Circus Catch in the Ninth
Inning, Which Cut Short Red Sox Rally
BY SWAT MILLIGAN,

Poison Oaks
told but can't help
sin ready pull Well s
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-11

Cobb and Young Henry box Draw.
ALLENTOWN Pa. Oct. li.--Although Ty
Cobb Of Philadelphia did mnst OF the leading. his
fisht with Young Henry u Allentown was de
clared a draw They met ir en-rounl windup
OF the first tournament Of ..le winter season VI
the Keystone Athletic Club, While the Philadel-
phia hoy WAS the more brilliant fighter the Allen
town boy WAS gaae and delivered an array Of his
famous left labs with telling effect
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-11

him. a. ne wants to have . peaceful
honeymoon. I Just got a good ofYer for
him with Houck. 30 l rushed him q wire:
" frank Manteil. Pawtucket: Postpone
marriage until after Oct. II. Have
MORO An"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-11

~. Edgren. Evening world, New
Yorks
event six rounds with Houck
last night. outboxsd him through
out, but crowd expected lgc0oorty
10 knock him out. Understand
shade went against Mc0oorty 40
count sentiment. Ac0oorty left
ring unmarried. Hc0oorty weighed
rtngsids l57 pounds, Houck ITO.
MARTY TO1XIMs."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-11

rhiLADELPHlA. Oct. ll.--Aithoush romm,
~ we negro welterwcisht. did not appear
70 o. puslisticaily inclined a. the Brosdvsy A
o.. h cut iooss ever once In . Will. and oiled
up enough points TO outpoint Joe Borreli' ol
Johnny Buns's stable. In siI rounds BorrslI
va viiiina enough and tried 10 fight at clos
auarten but Coleman managed 10 set out Of N,
va{ most Of the tina Borrsll kept comma An
and sstsn nAAs the coiorcd boy show the bsst hs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-11
RACING SELECTIONS.
BALTIMORE,

First hace-Ch!nook, Ralph Lloyd.
Colby.
Second Race-sixty, aprinsmass.
New Rover.
Third Racs--Cal,sse. Joe Gatiens.
Fond.
Fourth Race-No selections.
Firth Race-Isockview. Frederick
L.. Lechares.
sixth Race-'Pharoh. Rose Queen,
Myles O'Conneil.
seventh Itace-'Brcaker Boy, As
psr!n. Hemptted.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-11

A CABLE from the Philippines says
~ that Tommy Conner. once holder
. = of tho worlds record for the one
mile run. was found dead yesterday at
Pasig. about seven miles out OF Manila.
Ills death was apparently accidental"
there 10 no other explanation given.
Tommy Conner was the greatest mile
runner IN the wide world. not many
years Ago. ms mile record lasted ten
years. until beaten by q fraction Of a
second by John Paul Jones OF Cornell
But Mike Murphy. who trained Conner
when he was running under the colors
OF the n. Y. A. c.. onoe told me tina;
Tommy never showed the limit Of his
speed In any race. On one occasion
Murphy told Connect to run himself out
In q private trial. and Tommy covered
one mile In the remarkable time Of
minutes 10 seconds. Ave seconds or So
below the present mark made In compo-
tition.
Tommy wasn't fond of hard training
He broke the worlds record at Chic ago
when he was supposed to be entirely
out OF shape-a sure loser. After that
he never did train very hard. and soon
dropping out OF athletics enlisted In
the United States Army. During the
past ten years Conner saw much active
service. lie occasionally entered n race
or two In the army meets, but didn't
keep up much interest In the sport. He
was q sergeant in the Seventh Cavalry.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-11

MI Goorty's manager. He wires this
IVA over from Philadelphia:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-10-11
LOUISVILLE.

First Bice-Cash on Delivery.
Compton, Tolson Dor.
Second Rare-sprinRly Miss, Ma
sslaame, Blue Beard.
Third Raee-Captaln Bravo, Pat
ruche. Carlton Club.
Fourth Race-Florence Roberts.
Merry lad. Gay Bird.
Fifth Race-uncls Hart. Sam
Hrsch. Terrible BIZ.
sixth Race - Wander. Spindle,
Howdy Howdy.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-08-06
yellow Writing Paper Easy on Eyes.

Yellow Writing Paper Easy on Eyes.
Ocullsts have often called attention
to the fact that the eyes are easily
fatigued by the reflection from white
paper. especially when the surface is
under strong light. Since green is
known to be the color most restful to
the eyes, 1t Is common practice to
use wall papers and draperies OF that
color in libraries and private studies.
For writing paper, however, green is
an unsatisfactory color 1t imparts a
reddish appearance to the writing and
makes It hard to read.
Yellow writing paper is not open to
the same objection In strong day
light it is softer than pure white pa
per. and in artificial light is not too
dark. Black letters on a yellowish
background show clear and distinct.
Many mathematicians use yellow pa.
per in figuring long and difficult cal
culations. and many writer's have
adopted 1t for manuscripts 1t has
the additional merit OF cheapness.--
Youths Companion
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-08-06

Friendship, once rs firm as granite,
dissolved to jelly arid then ran away
to water. only because of gossip: love.
that promised a future as enduring as
heaven and as stable as truth, eyapor-
ated into morning mist that turned to
a days long tears, only because of
this; father and son were set foot
to foot with the fiery breath Of anger.
that would never cool again between
them, only because of this; and a hus-
band and his young wife. each strain
ing at the hateI least, which at the be-
ginning had been the golden bondage
Of God-blessed love, sat mournfully
by the side of the grave where all their
love and joy lay buried, and only be-
cause of this. have seen faith trans
formed to mean doubt. hope give place
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-08-06
Those Pleasant Questions.

Dubbleigh's car lay fiat on its side
and deep in the mud in the freshly
plowed field, having skidded off the
road. through the low stone wall. to
get there
"Ah!" cried passer-by from the
roadside Had an accident?"
Dubbleigh tried to hold his tongue,
but the strain was too much for him
No, OF course not" he replied.
coldly I've just bought a new car.
and have brought my cid one out here
to bury IT. Got pick-ax and a shovel
In your pocket you could lend me? l
can't seem to dig very deep with my
motor-horn. ."-Harper's Weekly.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-08-06

Many homes are destroyed by lack
of proper discipline and oversight
The tendency of the times is to dis
regard the more rigid proprieties and
standards of the better society But
this neglect of young people by their
| parents. promiscuous and mguarded
association Of married people, and
many other injudicious practices of
modern life, have wrecked the char
acter OF uncounted young people and
blasted the lives and ruined the homes
OF many who otherwise would have
beer happily married.
Pity the man or woman who may yet
have mansion in which to live but
have been made homeless" by the
destruction Of all that makes a home
real and sacred.
The line of demarcation between the
moral and immoral is more distinctly
drawn in the older civilizations in Eng
land and on the continent than in
America. because the association of
the young people is more carefully
guarded there than here.
During the period of eourtship over
there young folks are not left alone
into the late hours Of the night nor
are they unchaperoned allowed to go
when and where they please as is the
custom in our country
True, there is much immortality in
those older civilizations, but the stan
dard Of purity and virtue in the home
life and among the supposedly respec-
table people of those countries is high
er than In ours. As rule. they are
either good. or they are bad.
The problem of our country today is
not primarily political or commercial
por Is it essentially religious, but It is,
above all other things. social
Oar republic was established pre-
emlnently by the home makers, and
under God it can be perpetuated only
By the home preseryers.
The man without home, then mpst
be done away with in some manner
either by making a home of his own
or by remaining in the home of his
nativity--or in some other manner
which. at least, kind reader, is prob-
lem worthy OF your serious thought
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-08-06
french RevoIutIonary Months.

The order of the months in the
French revolutionary calendar begin.
ming with September % the tour was
Vendemiare. Brumaire, Frimiare, Nj,
yose, Pluviose, Ventose, Germinal.
Floreal. Prairial. Messidor. Thermidor
(Fervidor) and Fructidor, which ended
on September 16 Then followed five
days. the Sansculotides, dedicated as
feasts Of reason to Les Vertus, LIE
Genie. lie Travail, L'Opinion and Les
Recompenses Decreed November "a,
1898, this calendar was antedated to
September %. 1892. It was abolished
on Nivose 10, An xiv, corresponding to
December 81, 1906.