davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-01
NEW YORK CURB.

Trading in the curb market yesterday
continued rather active at the outset;
with interest centred I'm the Tobacco ana
Standard oil subsidiary issues, and while
the fractional tendency set I'm at times 10
realizing rallies followed in almost every
instance. In the Standard Oil issues Con-
tinental oil made a sensational rise OF 80
uoints, or about 800 from yesterdays
90. Ming while Ohio oil on heavy pur-
Grasses advanced about points. standard
OIL of New Jersey moved up aDOut I
points United Cigar stores of America.
on extensive dealings. at one time showed
an advance Of ia. but eased on signify
on profit taking. Tobacco Products pre-
ferred moved up a point. British Amerl-
can Tobacco moved up fractionalIy. In
the mining list the silver stocks were
firm. both La Rose and NipissinS selling
eX dividend. Copper stocks were steady
but inactive. Bonds were moderately
active and nrmcr Western Pacific 5s
were up .. and New York city AS were
M a. Nevada mining stocks We're irreg-
ular, MiZpah Extension dropping from u
To- IS cents on a few transactions while
Nevada Hills stffened up to 81 80. North
Star eased of from % to ~ cents. Tono-
nah Merger sold at 8 To - cents ana
lin Butler at IS cents Goldheld Atlanta
was quite firm at 10 and Jumbo Extension
at % cents West End changed hands at
si25 and Montana Tonopah, at SIS;
Trading was light I'm most all gold ana
silver shares. the market closing strong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-01
Steel Corporation to Spend
$20,000,000 on Canadian Mill.

Directors OF the United States Steel Cor
poration voted yesterday TO erect a mon
ster steel plant at Sandwich Ontario, OPP
posite Detroit. The cost of this, the
latest big undertaking of the Steel Cor
poration. is estimated at s20,Ooo,0o, but it
is probable that more than this amount
will be required before the work Is COM
pleted Judge Gary. chairman Of the
finance committee, made the following
statement at the close OF the meeting:
We have decided to establish a manu-
featuring plant at the site which we Sc
cured some years ago in Canada. just OPP
posite Detroit. In the comparatively
near future we shall begin the construc-
ton of some blast furnaces and mills.
We shall probably build wire mill, rail
mill, structural mill and perhaps some
other mills. | suppose the first cost will
be In the neighborhood of $20.0o,WO
The site I'm question is at Sandwich.
Ontario. Some five or six years ago We
purchased about I 800 acres on the Detroit
River, giving US a splendid site. We have
approximately a mile and half on the
river front where the water Is twenty
FIVE TO thirty feet deep.
Judge Gary said that he could not tell
exactly when the construction of the
plant would be begun. and that part Of
the cost would be financed by an issue OF
bonds.
Behind this move OF the Steel Corpora
ton Is believed to be a we'll defined plan
to meet the tariff reductions that may be
made on steel products at the next session
OF Congress. The demand for American
made steel from Canada has been In
creasing rapidly during the last few
years. and II Is not the intention OF the
Steel Corporation to lose this business
because OF any tariff reductions.
BY building a plant I'm Canada costs oi
production VIII be lessened and an oppor-
tuniiy Will be, afforded to compete WIN
foreign manufacturers at prices that
might otherwise prove ruinous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-01
TO BUILD GREAT PLANT LONG ACRE CO. LOSES
Cannot Issue $10,000,000
Stock and $50, 900, 900 Bonds.

The Public Service Commission received
word yesterday afternoon that the Court
OF Appeals. by a vote of four to three had
decided against the Long Acre Light and
Power Company in its attempt to secure
permission to issue s1O.o00000 preferred
stock and s50.000,0 900 in bonds
Acting on an opinion rendered BY Com
missioner Milo r. Maltbie in June. 1908.
the commission denied the application OF
the company for authorization Of the pro-
posed issue Among the grounds for de-
NAL were that the legality of securities
already issued was questionable, that the
companys franchise was OF doubtful valid
ity. that the field in Manhattan, where
the company proposed TO operate, was
already well covered and that the COM
mission. by regulating the older company,
could secure 10 the public all the adj
vantages which would accrue from the
competition of a new company.
The company then obtained a writ OF
certiorari, which the Appellate Division
decided against the commission, holding
that the reasons assigned by that body
were not sufficient for Withholding its APP
pFONdl. As the tOitliulSSlOl iidu hoi
Clded what amount Of securities should
be issued, the matter was referred back
to it for consideration and action.
The New York Edison Company asked
permission to become a party TO the pro-
ceedings The company opposed the grant
Ing Of any permission 20 the Long Acre
company to issue securities, principally on
the ground that the company had never
exercised its franchise.
The commission finally held that the
franchise had been exercised sufficiently TO
warrant The Long Acre company IN max
ing application for the issue OF securities
and adopted an order authorizing 1t to
Issue s.. 000. 900 I'm bonds after Sl,O0OOOO
in new stock had been subscribed and paid
for Commissioner Maltbie. however, did
not agree with this decision.
The New York Edison Company then
went 10 the courts for a writ OF ccrtiorari
To review the action of the commission In
granting the Long Acre company permits
sion to issue securities. The Appellate Di-
vision in June. 1912, in an opinion by JUS
tice Bowling. upheld the commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-01
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Trading sentiment on the Consolidated
Stock Exchange reflected cheerfulness on
the last day of the year. Throughout
the session there appeared 10 be steady
commission house demand for small lots
Of the leading securities. The day opeheu
with the $50 o'clock call rejecting gem
eral fractional overnight gains In prices;
with further improvements registered
subsequently. Although the can p riHGeS
were at advances compared win Mohuas
they quite generally turned out TO be the
lowest for the day This was, was the oc case
with Union Pacific, southern fdcilc'
Amaleamated Copper and Smelling.
United States steel's lowest Of S t,,,s was "a
touched both on the call ana alle IT's,sdo,
Reading was one of the few prominent
stocks which sold on the call at decline
from Mondays closing. 200 shares chaiis-
ing hands at 1853. and 1855. one confills,
sion house succeeded in buying soou
sized block of this stock on the ca1i a az |
1885. The bears asserted that the DAY
Improvement had merely represented q
''year-end window dressing opera'lno1ns, e,
Transactions for the day totailed -''V'V
chargS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-01
THE COTTON MARKET
Quiet but Steady, with Small
Price Changes.

There was little doing In the cotton
market yesterday, and fluctuations were
narrow, the closc being steady, net one
point higher TO the same amount lower.
There was some scattered liquidation ana
a little pressure from Wall Street and
other sources. but the offerings were not
heavy. and were taken care OF by sup
port from bullish houses and lAverpool
buying on the declines. Closing prices
were "A point or two off from the best
Southern spot markets were generally
unchanged. and the local market was
quiet at l3.20c for middling upland. Local.
contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-01
STOCKS IN OTHER CITIES
CHICAGO STOCKS.

Chicago. Dec. 3i.-The local securities
closed the year 1912 to-day with strength
and better activity than has been WIZ
messed on the exchange for quite lohe
while. The better business was largely
I'm the greater number OF issues rather
than the volume Of trading. Booth Fish
cries ISSUES. especially the common. ana
Chicago Railway. Series 2. were the
more salient features. making advances
ranging from to 81. points. fubnc Sti
vice common rose ! points and 'aroihe
moved up several points. Evidence oil
year-end investment In bonds tended 10
advance the price of bonds frdctionally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-01
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES.

IT is stated that the ORC Electrical Cor
poration has placed a contract with the
Northern California Power Company 10
deliver 20.0J horsepower Of hydro-electrlc
energy. This current will be received
al the ORC company's plant near Colusa
and distributed as far south as Stockton
This contract terminates with the com
pletion Of the Yellow Creek hydro electric
plant Of the orc Electric Corporation. Its
retail market is being developed quite
rapidly and with the completion of this
new plant the company will be able TO
generate all Of the power required for
lis business.
The Attorney General OF the State Of
Ohio has rendered an important decision
IN favor OF public utility holding corpora
ions controlling properties in ONO. The
Present. public utilities law of Ohio states
that any organization Incorporated In
any other state but Ohio cannot De
yrsnted a franchise. and also that fran
cnlse rights cannot be transferred TO
foreign corporation. The decision as rem
oered by the Attorney General says that
The law does not prohibit a foreign cor
poration from controlling, through the
ownership Of q majority OF stock. an ONO
public utility corporation, so long as all
nanchise rights are held by the ONO
corpora ion. The decision was made In
Inc case OF the United Service Company
Of Pennsylvania. which acquired the con-
uol OF the stocks OF the coshocton Light
ahc Heating Company, and 1t was
brought to the attention of the Attorney
General OF the right OF a foreign cor
poFation to control an Ohio public utility
eorporation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-01

Liverpool cables: Spot cotton, iair business
doing; sales 10000 bales; speculation and *
port, 500; American, 5000; Imports, los9
Futures opened steady at points advance.
Close quiet but steady. II to points lower.
6 s3d: February March. 6sliad; rch-April.
{. SOD, April-May. G.7sd; May-June. 6.i6isd;
,Juno-July cad: July August, 6GS'ad; Au-
etst-September 85sI2d; experimentation,
q 3gd. October November. 6.Sld. Manchester
Yarns quiet: cloths quiet and firm.
Now Orleans Dec 3l.-Buying OF covers
bv shorts for over the holiday constituted most
az the trading in cotton futures here to-day.
and except for an Initial decline. maintained
,he nrice level at about yesterdays close. The
market closed quiet at a net decline or 2g3
noints after generally dull and featureless
snot cotton firm OF Dreu & Co hardly caused
tir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-01

Total operating revenues Of the Penn
svlyania Railroad system. including the
lines east and west of Pittsburgh. for
November amounted TO s33.oD3,l24, an in
crease OF u.1l5679. Operating expenses
including taxes accrued. totalled s96,l75.
20l, SO that the net operating revenue '"'
the month was brought down 70 So'o-"'%''
an increase Of only sl93i9. From Janu-
arv 10 November ~ the Pennsylvania
earned gross of s3iOO57,S75 and s&Set OF
$40 1895. 763 The former is an increSs' OF
132 4g7 523 and the latter OF $.0oS,Z22
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-01
BOND DOTS.

Angola. Erie County. New York. sold
10 Isaac w. Sheriff. of Poughkeepsie, an
Issue of $1,000 street paving bonds. dated
April S. 1912. and due $1,000 annually from
April s. 1917. to 1852 inclusive.
H. r. Wallace, City Controller Of In
dianapors Ind. Will receive proposals
until noon, January %, 1915 for $4,000 4
per cent coupon fire headquarters and
CITY garage building bonds. denomina-
ton $1,000 dated February l. 1918. and due
February /. 1918.
Somerville. Middlesex County, Mass.
authorized recently the proposition is
suing So 900 per cent coupon tax free
bonds, denomination $1,000, dated October
J. 1912. and due October !. 1913.
According 20 reports. Meadvlle, Frank
I'm County. Miss. is proposing an election
TO vote on the proposition issuing $1,000
courthouse bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-01
CURB ECHOES.

The listing committee Of the New AoIh
curb Market Association has admitted to
ouotation the 10000 shares of common
stock Of the United States Hair Company
mar value $40 Outstanding. 1000 shares
and in treasury. 5000 shares. Preferred
stock. 10000 shares. par value $40; out
standing 10000. and in treasury, 50VVO
dividends. preferred stock cumulative rate
per cent fully paid and worcestershire.
Transfer Agency. Guaranty Trust Com
pany. Registrar Guaranty Trust Com
pany. Philip NJ. Musica is president
Henry Allen vice president. p. Warwen
I.ayford treasurer. Albert Z. Nevins sec
rotary and William T. Scheon, Otto I.
Cockey and \. Musica are directors.
The Curb Association has also admitted
to quotation the Bessie Gold Dredging
Company: common stock authorized, $50,
Oo shares. par value s.. Outstanding, l59,
o. shares: preferred stock authorized.
5000 shares. par value So. In Treasury
5000 shares. This company was listed as
a prospect Transfer agency, Security
Transfer and Registrar Company; regis
trar Security Transfer and Registrar
Company. George NJ Mclean is president
Louis y. Vause secretary and treasurer
and II. Greenberg and L. Il. Jordan are
directors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-01
MISCELLANEOUS.
RAILROAD EQUIPMENT BONDS
AND CAR TRUSTS.
(Maturing l913-'21)
t., Syartwout e AppenZellar,

tMaturing lel3-2'D ~
,u,,,rrisbed by Swartwout & Appenzellar. NO
" "A Pine street, -,
Name. "~,n,,9'.t- AZ Az
Atlantic Coast Line y c, III. IL - 80
Rum Roch a An c, - o, -
csp,raI OF Ga Ry 4is-5 y c, 1913 H. - ~.
Cent n X OF J D 9, lib NJ ~ ~
chas A. ohio p c, I9i3-lI 49," - -
chic x Alton Az PC. l9l3le:;. -. ~
chic a East III 4iA-5 C. 19l3a -; "a -
chic n 1 q + Ry 4is-6 c, lib o. ~
Gin Ham a Day 49, D c. 1918 ~ ~ -
Del q Hudson "A p 6. ls2Z''.' - AZ
Erie Al 2 p c. 1918 II. ...;.a' % 80
hooking Valley 44is p c. lsl3.Is' D ~
Hudson q Manhat p C, 1919. ~: 2,a ~
Kan CITY SO Az p c. 1913 ID. % -
i.ehigh Val r 40 &C, lol3-lO 81. 80
Mo pac > n c. l9l3-11 ...........'' ~ -
Mobile & Ohio "a c, lgl3. H. ~ ~
Y Cent Lines b p C. 1913 '22. 81. 80
Norfolk a. W - c. lslJIO: 900 - -
PENNSYLVANIA ~ p c, l9l3.i, -. ~ k
~ r. S $ + 1873 p G, lgl3-lI.. pr ~
do guar A { e. F 1913
Seaboard A l. 49, p c. lol3- IL, ., ~,
southern Ry 3E-4-4E 6, l?l3-2i 20 -
Virginlan Ry o D c. 1913 u :,;...' "a :"
Wabash r Il 4h-5 y C, 19l3..H....
Wheel l. Z 4is-S p c. lol3- g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-01

Standard Oil stocks closed the year
with heavy and enthusiastic buying.
number of issues sold at their very high
est prices. and the average level was also
higher than at any previous time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-01

Total SAB, 900. 8l9 o3
State OF New York. County OF New York. SIS:
WILLIAM H. PERKINS, President. ana
WALTER NJ. BENNETT. Cashier, OF The Bank
Of America a bank located and doing business
al Nos a and 40 Wall street. in the city OF
New York. in said county. being duly sworn.
each for himself says that the foregoing report
Is true and correct in all respects, to the best
OF his knowledge and belief. and they further
say that the usual business OF said bank has
been transacted at the location required by the
Banking Law Chap. 2 Of the Consolidated
Laws as amended). and not elsewhere, and
that the above report IL In the form prescribed
by the Superintendent Of Banks. and Is made
in compliance with official notice received
from him, designating the 26th day Of Deem
her. 1912, the day az Of which such report
shall be made.
WILLIAM VI. PERKINS. President.
WALTER NJ. BENNETT. Cashier.
Severally subscribed and sworn to by 10th
deponents the 9th day OF December. 1912.
before me b. DENZLER,
fSeal OF Notary. Notary Public. Kings Co.
Certificate filed In New York Co.
ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
FOR The Tribune received at their Uptown
ONCE, No. 1864 Broadway. between seth and
s7th sts.. until o'clock p. m Advertise
ments received at the following branch 1fhces
at regular rates until o'clock p. M. viz:
:C4 sth ave. g. e. cor. 23d st.: 15S eth ave-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-01
Metal Stocks Small.

.,oar,ngs i'm 1912 of SIS. 100000, as COM
uared with $4,000, 10000 in 1911.
Metal Stocks Small.
Tho situation in the copper metal mar
-, &c said 10 show good demand, OWNS
=. the limited supply in the hands or
,.austrial and electric companies. both IN
"a. country and Europe. Copper metal
s,raents say that where usually the cleo
..icol companies have from six to nine
.,onths' supply on hand they now nave
~. han q three months stock of metal
Co. Operative Farm Credit.
=, the farmers In the United states
u,orld work with their neighbors under
,he form Of cooperative credit system
,otber than securing their loans alone the
,o,al amount of interest on borrowed cap
~, would not he so high. 1t Is esti-
TOD that s5l0,cc00oO is paid annually in
.his WAY by the 100000 farmers in this
.orrtry. interest being at the rate OF S1a
,er cent year The German farmer
n,der the cooperative system pays only
II. per cent. while the French farmer
,avs even lower than that. Some states
:, ,he Middle West have been doing this
and are entirely satisfied with the result
!, &c said that farm loans al ils per cent
would make it much easier tc get farm
ere 10 stay on the land
A Good Beginning
SECRETARY MacVeaghs plan for reliev-
,,, the present cumbersome money situa-
zion 10 some extent by allowing disburs-
,oo officers checks drawn on that ofiiclai
70 he cashed by any national bank desis-
,s,ed as United States depository
.y4ntually. doubtless. will prove 10 be
nsreAt THIS move. however, amons
bankers IS considered in the light or
urinary one so far as relieving awkward
money situations and stringency due 10
old,irne methods Is concerned. An am
nliacation Of the new order may very
bsneeciallv be considered by the Secre-
,arv. and much Of the expensive ana
tedious process of transferring money can
"a avoided. without impairing the credlt
If ANYBODY. However the Secretary 5
reform movement is start in the right
direction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-01
BONDS AND NOTES,
notes y
MINI NC
NEVADA QUOTATIONS.
TONOPAIIs

FURNISHED daily by Weir Bros. q Co.. No %
Broad street,
December 81 1912
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-01
'Ex dividend.
aAIrIMnRE STOCKS.

FURNISHED by MddendoIf. williams 90, CO r NO,
81 Pine street. New YORK ana NO ~ Has'
German street, Baltimore)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-01
BRIEF NOTES OF FINANCE
Paragraphs of Current Interest
for the Investor.

The Improvement in business in Chicago
<,r the near past is shown by the bank
n'aar,ngs in 1912 of sl5.Ssl, 100000. as COM
ssred with $4,000, 900 in 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-01

The Central Railroad of New Jersey ioi
November reported gross earnings OF W.
5S459i. an increase Of s10.'4L Oper'
ating expenses exhibited gain OF s65''
Se9 so that the roads net for the month
amounting TO S1,092.754. was only sI5il
greater than for the same month OF 1911
The five months surplus. after all charges
exclusive OF dividends, was S3,e51,05S, al
increase OF S674.Ssf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-01

furnished by Charles d. Barney CO. o., 10 S,, p
Broad street, New YORK ana No - "''''
1th street. Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-01

Julian Day, formerly Of Day. Adams d
60 will be associated with the London
firm Of Solomon & Co. correspondents OF
William Solomon Co. New YORK after
January 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-01
SHORT TERM NOTES.

Maturing 1913-2lD 49,,
FURNISHED by Swartwout q Appehzeia'' W.
"A Pine street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-01
sNsw steel
TOBACCO STOCKS.

Quotations furnished by l.. l.. Winkelman e
Co, No "A Broad street,
Omen High Low, Bid. ASK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-01

To-day is a Stock Exchange holiday IN
London and a bank holiday I'm Scotland
but not I'm England. Banks remain open
for general business in London and other
English centres, but exchanges generally
nlnGn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-01

November gross earnings OF the MIS-
souri,. Kansas & Texas Railway Company
totalled sS.293.224. an increase OF $ool'-
A5c over the same month "a year ago.
70, after taxes. amounted to sl.14e.5s5,
against s632.323 a gain Of more than II
uer cent. "Katys" five months operating
net was $4,719.724. an increase of $l,5'9'-
1876
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-01
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

.Ex DIV. Interest to be added.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-01
CAS- AND ELECTRIC COMPANIES
New York.

sIntercst TO be added
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-01
OIL SUBSIDIARIES.

Bid. tNominal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-01

william Cahill and Reginald q. franck-
lyn have been admitted TO partnership III
the stock Exchange firm Of W. ID. Moore
A. 90. The business i'm bonds and unlisted
securities conducted under the name OF
Cahfl & Francklyn has been dlscon-
tinued
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-03-05
!" j. i i i. !. i Il i !. i -Ss
i. WALHALLA SCHOOL NOTES. j.
!" !" i j. j. i !. i i IL i IL

Every M is proud ,t the success
OF our representative in the oratori-
cal contest held at Westminster last
Friday evening. Out of eight speak
ers Waddy Duncan, q member OF the
ninth grade, was awarded first place
aud received the medal offered by
Supt. and Mrs. Taylor, Of Westmin-
SER. Second place was awarded to
Bruce Stribling, of the Richland
school.
Quite an enthusiastic crowd was
present, representing every section of
the county, and a good deal of friend
ly rivalry was displayed. The meet
ing was the most successful held
tion three years ago..
The basket ball game on Friday
afternoon at Westminster between
the Walhalla and Westminster teams
resulted in a tie, the score at the
end OF the game being II to II. At
the II of the first half the score
was z to 4 in favor of the Walhalla
team. The second half of the game
was not played under official rules,
consequently our girls were handi-
capped. Each member Of the team,
however, played a splendid game,
despite this handicap and the fact
that they were on their opponents
ground.
The annual track meet between the
High School and the Grammar School
will be held on Friday afternoon be-
ginning at $50 o'clock. The teams
will contest for the large banner now
held by the High School. Each school
has now won the banner, which is
held by the winning team for one
year. Upon the showing made at
this meet a team will be selected to
represent the school at the county
track meet, to be held at Seneca
about the first Of April. Several
prizes have been offered as follows:
A jersey, in the school colors. by
Supt. II. w. GasQue; a pocket knife
by Moss & Ansel; cone shirt, by C.
w. Pitchford; necktie, by c. w. &
j. F.. Bauknight.
The order Of events will be: Cd
1OO-yard dash; (2) running high
jump; CD half-mile run; (4) discus
throw; (5) 22O-yard rum; Co pole
vault; CD standing broad jump; (S)
running broad jump; co. 440-yard
dash; GO) shot-put; CD standing
high jump.
The High School team is composed
of Marion Moss, captain; George
Kaufman, Mason DuPre, Luther
Davis, Alex Lewis and Willie Kay.
Sponsor, Miss Fannie Isbell. Colors,
Purple and gold.
The Grammar School team is:
Robert Macaulay, captain; Furman
Hill, John Edwards, Marvin Burley,
James Badger, Henry King and Eu-
gene Abbott. Sponsor, Miss Myrtle
Brown. Colors, Red and white.