davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-18

and unchanged Syrups quiet but STEADY.
OUS-Ylnseed OIL unchanged Rehned p,-
troleun steady al S80c FOR stsndard ""'S
In bbis at New York.
RICE-Inactiye but firm. ,. .,
SiGAR-Refned quiet and unchanged on
The basis of 5T510c for fine granulated; net
less . per cent cash. Raw unchanged but
slightly easier Centrifugal. % test wa:
quoted at 8 02c; muscovado, 50 test, 3.42c. aha
rabie on beet sugar reported trading active
a, decline. WITH May at lis ND; June, rs
IlLd, and August 12s I'D The late eapIs,
Gov 3 ring the curb market, quoted May al IFS
i0d. Iune, II. 1oLd, and August, l2s 2l1a;
Will.tt & Gray--"Totsl stock OF Europe sn am,
America, 244932t tons. against 2's4I lo4 las,
yesr al tho same even dates. The decrease OF
stock Is 2s4, 43S tons. against a decrease o,
443 Ia9 tons last week Total stocks and
enosts together show visible supply o. =
s75 32i tons, against S.O25.7Jt tons last year
or a decrease Of $50, 433 tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-18
NEW CIGAR STORES DIRECTORS
surnlus of sl.S03,478 Shown at An
nual Meeting.

The annual meeting Of the stockholo@rs
Of the Corporation of United cigar stores
MAS held yesterday afternoon at NO -
Went 18th street, the principal business
transacted at the session being tho cleo
ton Of new board Of directors. As an eN-
pression " the confidence in the admins
-ration Of the company business resoi"-
ton was passed thanking the managemeht
for the way the business was oonooc'eu
last year.
Tho directors elected were George j.
,,,belar Charles 4. Whelan, H. s. Collins,
Edward Wise and Louis Biel. Al meet
,,g ~ the newly elected directors George
Wbelap was elected president. Louis Bel
,.i,e.nresi6ent, John r. Whelan secretary
ard Elliot Ayerett treasurer
The annual report for the year ended
Aprjl showed the present surplus to he
81 S02 47s So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-18
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

chicago May lT.--Srain In the wheat trade.
although unmistakabiy evident to-day, diInin-
ished When the fact became clear that no person
or firm would be obliged 10 suspend. Signs q
wheat cut a figure In partly restoring confidence,
but not until the market had fallen more than
&c below last nights level, The close vas ir
r.guIar ranging from SQ%c net decline 10 u /,
advance. Corn finished is4Ac of TO lac up,
oats unchanged to %c down. and provisions
varying frem loo loss TO I.isc gain maiorlty
that liquidatng sales Of unusual magnitude vera
a, an end for the present, unless something
radicalv different should develop as to the crop
o,tloob Advices to-day, especially from the
West continued 10 be OF the bearish sort that
had swung sentiment so heavily toward 'he SELL
ing side. Price changes:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-18
NEW ORLEANS COTTON MARKET.

New Orleans Nav 1T.-cotton FUTURES Opened
steady at = decline OF 20 10 points on poor
cables and a sood weather man. Tne mnrhrt
h al a downward tendency all ~" morning. Inc
forecast promised fair weather over the cotton
belt generally and the tone = crop reports was
decidedly more favorable than IL hns hc'h
since the beginning Of the seEAon. IN ths ailsI
noon the market was much stead!er as result
OF free covering by shorts The close was steady,
unchanged 10 points down. compared with yes
| terda close
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-18
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

BOSTON. May 1.-THE Commsreial Bulls
'..rrading during the week IN the Boston
wool market has been rather Indifferent. eh-
cent for the demand near the close OF US
weel, for low crossbreds on the part OF o,y
~ the larger buyers Scattering SAFES OF OH
territory woods OF almost all grades; as WEI
hsan in evidence. only little trading mas
been done in feeces at unchanged rates
New Utah Nevada. Arizona and Wyomns
woods are bringing on the CLEAN OASIS apous
sa1S5c for the best woods, although priceSg
being paid in the West at the moment wiz
mean higher prices for the later poush. "S S.S
class WOODS for clothing purposes are heia
Arm on moderate request, - .r,
''The shipments Of wool from Boston from rom
January 10 May TO- inclusive. were Jos .
IS3bos pounds, against 7s.936,734 for the
same period last year The receipts Iroin
January / to May 49, inclusive, were luz. |.
sa3 2sl poupda against s84of.o3i for the
eamA period last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-18
r. n. RISING hso'eHo'

Edward n. Rising has resigned as wee
-o,1on, ~ tie General Chemical CVn"
- his physician having advised him 10
80 ,,n ali active work. lie WILL however
.,n,. N he a director OF the company
with which he has oeeh coH"e.'s 200 A..
onlcial from its organization " 20. ,
Rising was the guest Of the a't .a,o.ds
dinner last night ht tho Wsioo''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-18
Promising Business.

In his outlook to-day Thomas GIBSON
as a conclusion IN reviewing condiuons'
will say: 49,.
Looking over all the basic factors WITH
out bias or prejudice. everything points 70
sound and promising business condition.
and prospects. The crops are still! prop
lem and a very important one, the solution
Of which We must await in patience. we
cannot however. afford 10 defer our VENT
ures until the crops are certainty. IL VIC
could successfully follow that plan thsr'
would be no such thing rs speculation. We
have TO take some factors on faith. II we
wait until the outcome Of the crops Is as
sured we will find that when euch assu' =
ance Is received the prices OF secufiues
have discounted the known facts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-18
CUSTOMS RECEIPTS INCREASED.

washington, May 17.-American manage
r,ent OF Santo Dofnin gan customs has re.
suited In an increase In receipts OF s,oo522
during the irst quarter Of lsl2, compared
first quarter receipts for la1c were f9a5,'6f.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-18
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The following petitions in bankruptcy
were filed yesterday
NICOLA SERAPHINE, liquor dealer,
No. 252i Amsterdam avenue. voluntary.
Liabilities 5s6I2; no assets.
SAMUEL STEINHARDT and JESSE ID.
KORN1CKERb. composing the hrm or
Steinhardt a. Co. ladies tailors Nos. and
East 10th street. Liabilities. A.li7; assets,
$2.i9i.
LEOPOLD SCHILLER. No. 1850 Tiffany
street, voluntary. Liabilities, $3.50 assets,
s1Ih
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-18
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New oEhs Nt- IL A"4~'
oRii>-wHEAT-77 wheat market s wa. vas
ssain nader pressure Of liquidation and SOP
I1.s selling owing 10 urgent calls Tor margin
D., ,,r,rlis,iou houses and the decline was not
checked until prices showed losses on 'so!n
&C 10 sac from the high point OF iHursuas
,ecisIiy from Kansas and Oklahoma where
yields vsro estimated at pOOVO,Vpp 70 Nv
200 o0n bushels ana $4,000 600 bushets, ~
spoctiveiy Late In the day tnete NAs IL g. :
rs-,v ~ Z, Tlt.c on covering and some ne" IL .
y..t,u.ut buying. nual figures being &c hIshrr
Cor Ma and ;. a7,c net lover Tor othtr pos
lions Foreign markets failed 70 make NOR :
than moderate response 10 our utIna' H.
ou.Iltv II the Argentine and Menitcee wheat
bong offered. Export sales, 20 !oads OF Ma'',
,oba al outports. 40 red here ~ ~
domestic basis to arrive. and sSport. 81 : :,
ciff O anost, TO arrive. 40 Hortheln
r,uluth 81 81 afoat TONN-CoNrrihs
bv Nav shorts had stimulating ihnueheH p,.
pieces broke i',difsc under heavy liqpldstIm,s
..at.s Ia,. IN The sr-rlcn there vas rs''y
WITH active covering and tnsl prices were y c
net higher for May and unehahsed 70
sot-r a b anoat OATS-Weak most or NE
a. under heavy selling Oh fayorabls reports
regardIrE tho crop outlook and IN sytnpatny
v,,h the other markets. although late IN the
..--ior there wa, partial recovery, ana maj
urI|.s s'sr, net unchanged to sc net lower
Cash oats standard white SIC IN "'eVa'oI
80 . dl'Ic. No 3. SIC no "o'sc hs srorS
I'VE. Firm: 40 7. 81 asked = Buffalo to
arrly. BARLEY easy. mating, u l,g
81 40 / puralo. Wheat. Including TOUT
exports Tor the week. according 70 ptau
.t,~.t." aggregate 40eI5l5 bushels ass!1s'
q i4s5g5 last week aud 3,560,loS last year
since July J. il3 800 go bushels, against iVs'
4ib.SI4 lac, s-eson. corn 'tPof,s /" ~?
week o?tsG hqsh:,"' Ss@ .lnce iSiy T. a.:
Zag Slp Su,heis. against IS 66I2i1 last season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-18
NFW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR REtElPIs.
sE>BOARD CIEARANCEs
rI0rR AND MEAic-FioLr demo.ell,

rIOt'R AND MEAi.-FloGr cemorsllzed oS
the sharp break IN %ear , sna 81 sssss5 win
e.,ysights So s0Is5 30: winter patents. 80 90
81 20, spring clears. 81 IO4iS5; extra No ! " ~ "a
Ter - 4bdsI 60. extra No winter 81 -oust o.
crts. 81 s5GS7 IS RYE FLOUR quiet tatr 20
GOOD ssas5 10: choice to fancy. - lopso 4o'
cRNMEAI- Kun dried. 81 ~. RAG MEN,
Fn- white and Yellow ~ sogst 60 sss .o ss,ndsrJ
,riddliny s2S So -four DO. 81 10. red dog s9i 20
civ bran $50 10 bulk. $50 sacks tllduI! as
SO loaS32 20 re-! d%g -; n"'', niIr,eI ,:,T 20
$40 bulk. $40 2Osit3l 20 eachs' o'"''"'' 90 ~
dS3s
roTTON-ShoWa NERVOUSNESS and lrreSu. ,
,arIty much OF whlct seemed TO grow out OK
confusion regarding tie publication oil me mn.
government crop reports oi the ssAson. ~ ct
Jerlina WAS recovered, and thc market c'ose1
rer, steady AZ a net decline OF points To an
ad,anc, of i point Reports that the S"nat" Ilau
insscd the bli postpuning the government crop
report from June TO about July ! 'Sns'u $50
settling In the middle az the day. but II was
r,rrrJ that the bin postponed only the report on
acreage and that y would 60 direct to ths Prssl
dent To he signed IN when event thrle "ou'd Se
~. regular condition report on June 4'but no OF
cri,i statement OF acreage until about july /.
southern spot markets we're IL" lower TO sc
higher: generally unchanged. PORT receipts 90. -
"a bules against -. sos last year; overland 10
min. and Canada lOIi2. against II lSS last
,.ar. Southern mill tGkings. estimated, 3p,VoJ,
against -. coo last year, loss ~ stocks al III
terror towns. Is. 1870. against 1926 last year,
brought into sight FOR the week. I2,tuO against
n, ,,in last yeai Total crop moVement-Port ie-
ceipts. il.52i5p3 900 added receipts season.
against s.3s3, uj5 last year; overland To NILS
southern mill talings. . 10000, against 100000
l.st year: stock at interior towns IN excess or
September L. 1871 ,Oyd against l6i.2I1 last year
brought into ssht thus far FOR season 1898, '8l,
rny.meut Is for 2GO days TIL season. against 20l
GAYS IN 1911. Lccal contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-18
SEED PRICES.

Toledo. May 1T,-cLoyERsEEp-BusheI
Prime: SIG: October, 80 50: Dee aunSs,
80 Is. TiMoTHY-Prime, SO 20; August
!. IS rs; September. - IS; October. % u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-18
Copper Metal Estimates.

Is reported that more than 100000
,s'hos OF copper have been exported to
.Nfope since the first OF the month, and
result Of recent heavy sales for for
account IL is estimated that total ex-
~ Tor May will reach 100000 pounds.
turther estimated that sales since the
49," the month aggregate a total OF be-
sea D'cOo.0oo and 100000 pounds, and
III surplus supplies In this country are
yYV tnsn al any time since the improve
htn' began.
Iidewster Company Notes.
~ banking syndicate which IS now Of
ZIG privately s25,OooOoO Virginian Rail-
hrst mortgage per cent nfty-year
a's at 20 has announced that 1t is pre-
go 10 take Tidewster Company per
49,. notes called for payment at Iol and
- on June ], 1872 at 800 $1,000
So 'ess discount at the rate cf per
49, yesr from date Of delivery TO June
s.sxstsxmtpl for bonds at tseo 100 bond
interest from MAJ 1. 1919. The
Z s carry 80 coupon. due June l. Bonds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-18

Announcement was made here yesterday
that control Of the cleveland E'ecU'C
Illuminating Company had been acquir'u
bv the Central States Illuminating ''"-
nanv o. New York. stockholders VIII re-
cejve $50 a share and accrued dividends Tor
- ..n,L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-18
will be issued in denominations OF 800, $50
| 1000 5000 and $1,000.
American Tobacco Subsidiary.

will be issued in denominations OF $780, $500,
! $1,000. 5000 and $1,000.
American Tobacco Subsidiary.
The application OF the Porto Rican Amer
lean Tobacco Company TO list It's securi-
ties on the New York curb has been an
proved by the listing committee. There is
no preferred stock in the company. so the
common is listed. The stock and bonds
specified are as follows: Common stock,
s., 10000. par value 500, full paid bonds, s
per cent serial gold debenture, dated Feb
ruary !. 1872 $500 600 due February, 1913.
100000 10 February. 1914, and 100000 in
February, 1915. This company is one of
the former subsidiaries Of the American
Tobacco Company.
British American Tobacco.
II is said that an extraordinary general
meeting OF the shareholders Of the British
American Tobacco Company, Ltd. has been
called for May IS to meet In London TO
authorize an increase In the capital stock
to 100000 by the creation OF 100000 addi-
tional preference shares OF Il each, rank
ing in all respects equally with the existing
preference shares This will mean an In
crease in the authorized preference stock
from f2,lo)0rO to f4,5OO.OOo
While the directors do not propose to
make any further issue OF preference
shares at an early date. they feel that 1t
would be prudent to place themselves in
position TO offer additional shares when the
money IL required for the purposes of the
company.
In response to suggestions from some of
b. ba directors have de-
cided TO apply TO the London Stock En-
change for the listing of the ordinary
shares. In order TO comply with the re-
quirements Of the Stock Exchange certain
changes In the articles Of association OF
the company will be made.
Bank Of France Rate.
The Bank of France reduced its rate to
per cent Yesterday. and with this reduc-
ton the bank has restored the minimum
discount rate which was in force from
January o. 1908, 10 September q OF last
year The bank is the most conservative
Of all European institutions. and 1t mas
made only seven changes IN the last ten
years. rs against thirty-seven by tho Ger
man Reichsbank and a much larger num-
Der by the Bank OF England.
Similar action by the German Reichsbank
had been expected when the Bank OF Eng
land reduced its rate, but an unsound loca'
speculative position in Berlin has hitherto
made It inexpedient to take such action. IL
remains TO he seen whether the poilcy
adopted by the Bank OF France VIII feIleNe
the tension elsewhere. but the fact OF the
reduction at this time is In itself an eN-
cellent proof OF generally sound condition.
easier money and especially a more iran
ouil international political outlook.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-18
United States Motor Company.

Information from Boston Is that the
United state. Motor Company has ar
Hanged TO provide for ;1.co0oo0 short time
Rper due this month. OF this paper wv
o., which matured this week. has been
Pad, and money has been arranged ior 10
rect the balance as II comes due.
The United States Motor Company mas
had TO struggle with the difficulty OF max
iag too many types of cars and too great
variety Of models This is being sradu-
Any changed. and with Standardization
bans worked out there seems 10 be 10
ssson why net profits will not get uiti-
paisly back 10 a point equal to 10 per
,qrt OF gross.
tr company in its last balance sheet
Nf%ded bills payable OF $4,000, which
~ De retired by earnings or financing.
.Ne difficulty in the way OF immediate
Aacing Is that the $G,oOo,00O fve-year
,v cent bonds OF 1911 are still largely un-
~'Viovted IN bankers hands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-18

Car orders reported include 500 furniture
cars for the Chicago. Burlington & quincy
from Haskell & Barker and nifty locomo-
,ives from the Baldwin company. me
Los Angeles Railway Company has ordered
sty streetcars from the American Car
and Foundry Company, and the British TO-
ru,tia Electric Railway Company has or
ssrsd twenty-two cars from the St Louis
70,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-18

IN connection with the rumor that Cana
dian Pacific will increase the stock of the
COMPANY. a point that may have some bear
nr Is IN the contract with the Canadian
government. II is provided in the char
Ter that after dsbursed annual dividends
b,y. reached 10 per cent all dividends IN
.vcsss Of this rate shall be shared by the
government and the stockholders equally.
The Canadian Pacific now pays per cent
ont Of road earnings and 8 per cent from
,.,d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-18
Steel Men Joyful.

There IS a cheerful feeling among the rep
,,sentstives of large steel plants OF tho
eountrv who are attending the annual con-
.snuon Of the American Iron and Stee! In
,ti,u,e. The brightness Of temperament OF
Of the steel men this year is decidedly IN
contrast with May, 1911. when an open
market for steel prices was declared. Inc
.,pression of confidence is general ana
they predict that more steel Will be turned
ont In la1. than IN any other year In the
eoun,rv's history Pig iron production Is
.S,,r,atod % no greater than 2s,O40.S 300 tons,
with prices about 81 a ton higher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-18

,,s YOU notice the sunshine and the
-.,ts,? During these days the weather
good indicator OF the markets move
.,s n past performances count
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-28
POLITICAL ADVERTISING

In political campaigns the newspa.
rer has almost completely supplauted
the stump speaker. The extension OF
the mail service over the rural routes
has placed almost every settlement in
daily communication with the world
and candidate for office can by using
the columns ofsthe local papers talk
to- thousands OF voters In less time
and at less expense than he could
make q personal call on ten men.
The newspaper has many advantages
over the, public speaker for the reason
that the reader is deliberately weigh
ing every word Of the printed article
in the quiet surroundings OF his home
and Is not disturbed by the noise and
confusion of the public speaking place.
These simple facts being so well un-
derstood by the modern campaign
manager the custom OF candidates
using the columns OF papers OF oppo-
Site politics to their own belief has
BECOME almost universal all over the
country and Democratic newspapers
ore filled with announcements OF Re.
publican candidates ana Republican
papers accept like matter for publica.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-28
RAISING cHILpREN nY RuLE.

The good folk OF the Borough OF
Bronx. in, Greater New York, have pro.
tested to the authorities against the
discontinuance OF the curfew. Since
the ringing OF the curfew has stopped.
complain the citizens, their children
do not know when to come home, as
they have LONG been accustomed to
depend upon the Bsll for Notification
as 10 their bedtime. ~, w. 90
What are the children to do. when
they grow up and move into communi.
ties that have not q curlew? Serious.
iy. is not ther Using generation being
jeopardized by too much red tape and
rules? They are confronted on one
side b va line OF Don't and on. the
other by row OF DO" Nothing is
left to thee hlld's initiative. Nothing
is put up to his common sense. He
lives and moves automatically.
The great weakness in our educa.
tional system Is the fact that all chill.
dren are run through the same ma.
chine, groovcd and tongued and
planed and polished all alike and
turned loose. II there is any differen.
tiation 1t must be furnished by some
technical school. The boy must even
get his answers" In arithmetic by a
fixed formula. To get them correctly,
but by some other rule than laid down
IN the book, entities him to n grade OF
only IS per cent.
The hygienic, rule.raised, machine.
made child may get through the world
all right, but the chances are that
some community where the curfew
doesn't ring, and then, like the chill.
dren i'll Bronx, it won't know enough
10 go home when IT is sleepy.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-28
ton from the Democratic candidates.

ton from the Democratic candidates.
This will be the policy OF the West
N;rgihian. This courtesy is due the
Democratic readers OF this paperH tbs
due the voters who want to keeplpost.
ed on all political issues, and It is5dhe
the candidate who wishes to reach
the public at the least possible cost.
So with this policy in force It should
not be understood by the readers OF
the West virginlan that the paper is
supporting, or in any way obligated,
to the support OF any candidate be.
cause he is given the opportunity to
reach the readers through these col
umns. The West yirginian OF course
reserves the right to edit any obiec-
tional advertising copy. TO criticise
and oppose any announcements It
feels 1t has cause TO oppose, Adver-
tisements OF this nature will be Ia.
beled Political Advertisement" and
accepted at the established rate. No
standing card announcements will be
carried for candidates other than Re.
publican candidates but display or line
space will be given all announcements
OF candidates from all political pal>
ties at the customary advertising
rates.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-28
TRAINING FOR BUSINESS.

In connection with the movement
now on foot 10 establish a national
board OF trade 1t is worth while 10
note the difference between the Amer.
lean and the German spirit in regard
10 business. Here business is not con.
sidered as a profession. No particu.
Ter preparation. aside from strictly
practical training, is deemed neces.
sgry. Young men entering It are ex.
pected to gather all their knowledge
as they go along. There Is no intel.
lectual' foundation provided for solv.
ing the big problems that every bust.
ness man sooner or later must meet.
In Germany business has the dig.
nifty which we attach to a profession.
Preparation for 1t is gained at the
great schools and universities. The
candidate for business career Is not
taught simply how to keep books or
manage a plant. He gets semi-pro.
fessional training. Such subjects US
economics, law. chemistry, engineer.
ing, sociology. seemingly far AVID
from a practical business mans dali
work, but really necessary for any
large business success. are taught, be-
sides the technique OF a great number
OF special lines. When young man
has graduated from a course like this
eisi prepared to give whatever bust
ness he chooses the intelligent atten-
ton which makes for any kind OF bust.
Eess achievement. He is not an econ
omist, n lawyer, chemist, an engi-
neer or q sociologist. but simply an
educated, all.around bushes man with
enough technical knowledge TO make
him worthy OF his future responsible.
ties. 'a'i n"lrE'H0
While vocational education has gohel
forward in this country commercial
education, so-called, has declined. Our
commercial education, in fact, seems
10 be limited to stenography and book.
keeping. Germany's success In gain
ing markets from It's rivals Is a telling
argument for more thorough and
more comprehensive preparation for
business life.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-28
,TREEIiIII.IIiNIiI.[iFT
,jjunioEs WoN@iNl toRMAt lHrEH
GLASS oNfEsTtaT SOUTH 81 III
: PARK YESTERDAY AETERNoo N

AT the annual class and field meet
Of the Fairmont Normal school. held
at South Side Park yesterday after
noon the Juniors won by scoring ss
points. The nearest competitors we're
the sophomores who we're credited
vita "a points. The Seniors got IS
and the Freshmen had to be satisfied
with one. Several inter-class records
were broken in spite Of the poor con:
dltion OF the grounds.
Garrett had the high Individual
score capturing four frsts aggregatihg
20 points. coiebank got two firsts
and second which gave him y
points. III