davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27
POLITICS BEHIND WlFE'S
COURT ACTION, IT'S SAID
Breach Between Queens Couple
Alleged To Be Started TO
Discredit Officials.

Aloysius G. Halleran. a brother OF Tax
Commissioner John J. Halleran, Oh
Queens. and his wife, Mrs. Sarah U.
Halleran. a sister of Mrs. Helen Con-
molly. wife of Borough President Maurice
f. Connolly. of Queens. it is said have
not been living together for six months.
With an advertisement announcing yes
terday the sale of their household fur-
niture came the report that Mrs Hal
leran has begun an action against her
husband In the courts.
This reported action follows in the wake
Of stories which have been rife In queens
ever since the Halerans separated. IL
has been talked about in certain politcal
headquarters said to be unfriendly TO the
present Queens administration, and 1t is
alleged that the stories seek to bring as
credit on Mrs. Halleran's father, James
H. Connell. a livery man in Flushing. and
President Connolly and his wife
Coupled with the report that Mrs. Hal
leran had Instituted an action against ner
husband the rumor was prevalent IN
Queens yesterday that for the last t"eh-
ty-four hours process servers nave oeeh
securing Queens in search for MT. Hal
leran. The process servers are said 10 De
from the office Of the attorneys for MIS-
Hallerans father. Mr.. Connell, ana also
for Mrs Halleran.
At the law offices OF Rasquin q Ras-
ouin in No. 10 Broadway. Manhattan
Judge William J. Rasquin, tr.. senior
member Of the firm. said that the papers
I'm the case had not as yet been served
and did not feel at liberty to divuISe MS
clients business. He reluctantly con-
nrmed the report that an action has been
instituted against Mr.. Halleran by his
wife.
Il do not want 10 try my clients case
in the newspapers" said Mr. Rasquin'
MY client hesitated in instituting pro-
ceedings OF any kind owing to her aver
sion 10 publicity which such proceedings
usuallv bring. She was Obliged 10 leave
her home last March. and went to her
PARENTS home where she has been living
up 10 last week. at which time she went
with her sister, Mrs. Connolly. who IS
amending the summer at Babylon
Mrs. Halleran is about twenty-nine
wears old. and her husband is thirty-t~o
They were married July 3. 1906 and have
no children.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27
HELLO, KID" COST HIM s25
Young Man Unable to Pay for Flirt.
ing in Park Is in Jail.

To cay Hello. HID cost Arthur Vanz.
twenty-one years old. of No. III Delaney
street Newark. So when he was ar
raigned in the Sd Precinct court, in that
city. yesterday.
Vanz admitted he said Hello. kid" 10
Miss Irene Linbarger eighteen years old.
Of No. 228 oliver street, while in the East
Side Park. in Newark. Park Policeman
Mergner arrested the young man.
There have been many complaints Of
young men addressing remarks TO young
women with whom they are not acquaint-
ed" said the court. AN example must be
made, and In your case | fine you S25.'
NanZ went 10 jail.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27
Poll lICEMAN TRIES TO DIE
Wife's Death Leads Sergeant
to Shoot Himself.

Suffering from melanchoia due to the
death OF his wife some time ago. Police
Sergeant Frank s. Stevens. of White
Plains, tried to end his life yesterday af-
ternoon by shooting himself with a re-
volver. He was taken TO the White Plains
Hospital. where IL was said he would
probably die.
Stevens had appeared very morose and
quiet for several weeks and his fellow
officers tried 10 cheer him up. He left
his boarding house yesterday afternoon
and walked around the corner 70 South
Lexington avenue. He stopped in front
OF the synagogue, pulled out his revolver
and fired three shots He then fell 10
the sidewalk. A number OF persons hur-
rled to his side and call was sent to
the hospital.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27
j. S. STEEL PLAYS TRUMP
Garfield TeStifieS He Found No
Illegal Features.
CRAWFORD ALSO ON STAND
Head of T. G. I. Co. Says 1nfe-
rior Product Made Concern
Impossible as Competitor.

James r. Garfield, Secretary OF the In
terror under President Roosevelt and prior
10 that Commissioner Of Corporations In
the Department Of Commerce and Labor,
took the stand yesterday afternoon In the
governments suit to dissolve the United
States steel Corporation and proved A
valuable witness for the defence. He said
that while Commissioner he had MADE an
Investigation Of the steel situation, and
that he failed to find any Illegal features
in the activities Of the steel Corporation.
After several conference with Judge
Gary, AT which he was offered whatever
assistance might be necessary 10 thor
ough investigation, Mr.. Garfield declared
he examined the books and records OF the
corporation and took testimony from rail-
roads and competing companies in the
steel business.
Il found no such conditions as to re-
bates or unfair competition as | discov-
cred in the Standard oil Company" Mr..
Garfield said. II used the same methods
as in the Standard oil case and did not
establish the existence Of any pools
either. although l had heard they had
been common"
The shortcomings Of the Tennessee Coal
and Iron Railway Company, Of which he
is president. were the subject Of Thomas
G. Crawford's continued testimony for
the defence al the hearing.
1t was the witnesss purpose to show
that the inferior product Of his company
previous TO IT'S absorption in 1907 pre-
cluded the possibility of its figuring as
competitor Of the corporation.
Early in 1907, he told the court f. H..
Hartman ordered 157.5O0 tons Of open
hearth steel rails at an advance Of 81 A
ton over Bessemer rails and that an un-
usually large percentage Of the order fur
nished under contract had been returned.
There were no further orders, he testified,
until 1909, when, through Judge Gary,
| Mr. Hartman was persuaded TO give the
! Tennessee concern another chance
Within a year after the corporation had
taken over the company. Mr.. Crawford
said. the open hearth rails began TO i'm
prove. BY 1909 20 per cent Of the heats
were successful. as against so or s. per
cent when the Tennessee company was op-
Grating as an independent. and the con-
Germ became the beneficiary OF another
great advantage in the reduction of the
cost OF coke by s. ton.
on the other hand. Mr.. Crawford testi-
fed. the Tennessee plant was at best low
grade concern. permitting profits only by
means Of the most efficient mechanical ap-
pliances for handling materials on large
scale The local demand for steel was
inadequate, the plant was far removed
from the great centres Of consumption and
the labor was of poor quality the witness
| maintained
The company's advantage. according to
Mr.. Crawford. was its location near It's
ore, coal and flux. Since its acquisition
| by the corporation. he said, more than
| $4,000 900 had been spent in improve
ments.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27
LAMBS AS LAWN MOWbh0
Oyster Bay Man Purchases Ten "'-
bers of Central Park FLOCK

F. Johnson. of oyster Bay puto'"
five ram lambs and FIVE ewes at u. 81
nual sale at the Sheepfold in Centra' 20, %
yesterday. He will use them as -,
mowers. He had an automoo"o "a
ready to take them away, and eApeo
have them nibbling grass on his p'eA"''
this morning. ii.
Only $50 was realized from 'ne ,,uu
twenty-nine ram lambs going TOT ,,a
and twenty-four eve lambs ios n
Seven old ewes went for 81 % ai'u
pounds OF wool for sls7 is. or iSs. cen" .
pound. Last year the wool sold fOr -.
cents a pound to the same man ~.
bought It yesterday. There was ~.
facetious reference 10 free wooi :"
tariff having its effect on the SAFE shsep
No butchers bid for any OF tnv tsvcb low
The deer up for sale brought uOny s.
bids that they were withdrawn. S'"'
was bid for pair OF fallow deer
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27
Much ado about WHAT

Much ado about what!
A great cry and father and
son go dashing for some 50.
called bargain.
No man or boy, however,
need repent at leisure here.
His money back" is wait.
ing for him any day he grows
dissatisfied.
Good sound values all along
the line.
How else could we say for
example
Buy one Of our Summer
suits, say our regular $40
value.
Wear it into any other store
and compare it with their S?O
offerings.
Bring it back and get your
money if you find anything
better.
Summer suits, SlS to S4S.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27
GET $3.50 A MONTH ALlMONY
Wife of Onetime Owner of At
lantic Garden Wins Suit.

Justice Greenbaum granted decree OF
separation yesterday 10 Mrs Charlotte
Elizabeth Kramer from Albert J. Kramer
who was one Of the owners OF the old
Atlantic Garden, on the bo"ery' Inc
court awarded Mrs. Kramer $50 a month
alimony end the custody of her two chill
dren
Mrs Kramer charged extreme cruelty
and said that several times her husband
threatened to shoot her. Kramer ans
uered the suit but made no defence at
the trial.
The couple we're married 10 1908 Mrs
Kramer said her husband placed re-
volver under his pillow each night Sne
would take II away when he went 70
sleep. she said. and keep il until morning.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27
BEATEN; $53 GONE
Attacked When He Went Home for
Glass Funds.

Nelson Peterson. fifteen years old. who
is treasurer OF the graduating class OF
Public School 36 in West 30th street was
beaten over the head with a blackjack
and robbed OF s53 OF the class funds yes
terday. He was taken to the New York
Hospital. suffering from concussion OF the
brain.
Peterson had forgotten to bring the
money to school TO pay for class pins and
had returned TO his home at No. 339
West 18th street 10 get II. He told an
ambulance surgeon that In the hallway
he was assaulted by man, who beat and
robbed him.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27
BROTHER SUES BROTHER
Seeks TO Recover S215, ,695
Loan.

Horace Waldo Forster. lawyer. filed
suit Yesterday against his brother Fred
erick q Forster. also a lawyer 10 recover
'2l',595. which he said he lent him from
Mav. 1892 TO January. 1918. The de-
fendant has also been sued by Mrs Caro-
line W. Frame for $4,000 She alleged
Forster converted this amount 10 his own
use from her estate while he was acting
as trustee
Forster gave his brother as security for
the loans certain property az Broad and
Pearl streets. and the plaintiff now seeks
20 forcclosc the lien. The defendant has
been nl for a long time at HIS country
home ir Massachusetts
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27
FINED FOR TEASING A WOLF
Three Boys Pay 81 Each for frsiA
in Central Park Zoo.

Three youths were fined s. APIECE ~,
batting wolf in the Central FA
menagerie yesterday and in addition sO'
a lecture from Magistrate Corrissh !" -. =
West Side Court. The boys were Ml'"s.' :.
Dorsey. OF No. 40 East sd street
Henry Margo. of No. AZ East 20 So.
and John Reba. of No. 42l East 80 su,., So.
Detective ottan, OF the Central on'..
said ne caught the offenders sp'u"s "A
the wolf and kicking at his cage /,
finally the animal became so enfae.
tried to break through the bars ana s''
peded a crowd OF women and childIe%s
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27
UMBRELLAS MAY GO UP
Handle. Makers Plan Strike for
More Pay.

Labor organizers said yesterday that
the umbrella handle makers are no"
preparing TO make demands for higher
wages. a shorter workday. payment FOR
overtime and a Saturday half holiday.
It vas stated that the habit Of men
carving sticks had largely increased the
umbrella trade. People who are apt 10
leave their umbrellas in restaurants and
other places. It is said, now carry canes
so that they get into the habit Of looking
for either the one or the other when
going out.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27
ASKS $4,000 OF DAVID DoWs
Times" Reporter He Assaulted
Sues for Damages.

David Dows. Of noted ancestry and a
wealthy stock broker. was arrested yes
terday by a deputy sheriff in suit Alva
Johnston. a reporter Of THE New York
Times" has brought against him for as
sault and false imprisonment on March
p. Johnston asks s25 900 damages. Sheriff
Hamburger released Dows in $1,000 bail.
pending trial Of the action
Johnston was sent by THE Times" to
see Dows on the night OF the assault.
Dows and a servant threw a blanket over
his head and held him a prisoner in the
courtyard OF Dows's home. Dows was
found guilty OF assault in Special Ses-
sionB. but sentence was suspended.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27
SLAIN POLICEMAN LEFT s3,572.

Mrs. Annie Teare. mother OF Charles J.
Teare, one Of the two policemen killed
May while trying to capture the muir
derer OF john Rizzo. in Mulberry street,
took out letters of administration in the
Surrogate's Court yesterday on the estate
Of her son. Mrs. Teare said the police
man left an estate of $3,572.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27
HARRISON IN DOCK DEPARTMENT

Richard c. Harrison. for more than
three wears an examiner in the Office Of
the President of the Board Of Aldermen
under John Purroy Mitchell. was appointed
Second Dcput. Dock Commissioner yes
terday. He succeeds William j. Barney.
resigned
New-York tribune., 1913-06-27

NEW ROCHELLE FIFE AND DRUM CORPS:
Followed by children from the Winya the hdrens parade
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-05

New York baseball scribes say Lar
~ Doyle, the Giants second baseman;
Is the most valuable infielder in the
National league. They claim that
when Larry is absent from the team
for any length Of time the infield goes
to pieces. Doyle's value to the team
outside Of playing ability lies in the
fact that he is a splendid coach. The
New York pencil pushers say his ad-
vice to his side partners has helped
improve their work in the defensive
line. Critics of outside cities do not
agree with the New Workers. They
declare Doyle Is an erratc player. One
day he puts up sensational game and
the next goes all to pieces. When 60
ing good he is a heavy batter, a speedy
base runner. an accurate thrower and
good fielder. He covers as much
ground as any other man In the posi-
ton in the National league. But when
he has an OF day he shows up like an
amateur.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-05
The Real Need,

A wandering peddler stopped at a
southern cabin and opened his pack.
Nanny, let me show you some self
raising umbrellas" he began.
mo use. man; no use," interrupted
the old colored woman as she busted
herself about boiler of clothes;
"cayn't use nothin' like dat"
How about self raising window
shades?"
'No good heah, kase dey amt no
windows wuf talkin' erbout"
'Self raising buckwheatY"
mo good to me. We eat cohn pOne.
But, mister
"Well. mammy"
"If you'll tell me how to tuhn desc
heah fohteen bad chillun into self rails
in pickaninnies Ah'll be yo' frien' foh
life. Dat All will, sub. "-National
Monthly.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-05
ARTICLE V.

Whenever this corporation is dis
solved by limitation or otherwise,
its affairs shall be liquidated by Two
persons selected for the purpose at
a stockholders meeting duly heid'
and said liquidators shall perform
such services and give such security
as the stockholders may require.
ARTICLE VI.
At ALL meetings of the stOckhOld-
ers each share of stock shall be en-
titled to one vote, to be cast III per-
son or by proxy. When not other
wise provided by law, all stock
holders to be notified ten days prior
to any meeting of stockholders by
letter addressed to them at Their
usual pOstOffice address.
ARTICLE VII.
No stakeholder of this corpora
ton shall ever be held liable or re-
sponsible for the contracts or faults
thereof in any further sum than the
unpaid balance due the company on
their stock; and no informally in
organization shall have the effect of
rendering this charter null or of ex-
losing it's stockholders to any loss
beyond the amount of their capital
stock.
In witness of which the parties
have signed this instrument in the
presence of me, notary, and }. A.
Thigpen and Miss C. Keller, COM
petent witnesses, on this the 29th
day of April 1913.
H. l.. HETLpERIN,
WHEELER SHROPSHIRE.
M. BLUESTEIN.
Attest:
G.. KELLER.
J. A. THIGPEN.
S. L. HEROLD, =.
Notary Public.
Endorsed: Filed and recorded May
2, 1913. S. o. WILLIAMS,
Deputy Clerk and ex-Otficio Deputy
Recorder.
state Vi LoulSidld, fdIlSH vi UdG-
do: | hereby certify that the above
and foregoing is true and correct
copy of the original act as the same
now appears on file and of record in
my office. Given under my hand and
seal of office this End day of May
1913. S. o. WILLIAMS,
Deputy Clerk and ex-Officio Deputy
Recorder. 5-4.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-05
A Professional Opinion.

A railroad man was taken to hear a
certain bishop preach. The episcopal
dignitary trespassed on time and babe
fair to encroach upon eternity. He
roamed in all the fields Of human
thought and speculation, and when he
had come several times to an admira
BILE stopping place only took renewed
strength to go on. Finally he reached
a belated end.
What do you think of the bishops
preaching" asked one parishioner OF
the railroad man.
HE makes fairly good running time"
he admitted, land he carries plenty Of
freight But he hasn't got good termi-
nal facilities. "-New York Evening
Post
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-05
LOOK-READ.

| have the exclusive sale Of the
we'll known East India Plantation,
i92 acres iine Red River land. sitn-
ated in BOssier Parish, six miles
from Shreveport, on Cotton Belt,
one-fourth mile from Nancevllle,
winch is a regular and net flag
station. All in cultivation. we'll IN
provCd, dwelling, barns, - tenant
houses, etc. Fully protected from
overflow and cavrg banks; model
road which Wards One antt Two
have decided to construct from
Shreveport to Benton, is now a cor
tainiy and will pass through place.
lh,re is pecan orchard of $50
growing trees. Soil sandy loan,
niN,n and stiff, The latter ideal al
fal!a land. The price was r;ade be
!,TC model road WAS decided upon.
Now the owner ger: much desires
j., lcVise his figures, as he knows
such roads invariably enhance va
lie, % to zoe per cent, and adioln-
Tug places a.ready q. held, enc al
$50, one at $75, and another at 500
per acre; none of them better in any
respect than his. But owing to GER
tain agreements which exist for a
short time, he can not do so. With
The model road, the new bridge and
the street car line which will join
Bossier and Shreveport, this is well
nigh city property, rus in urbe"-
railroad divides place into two
nearly equal parts. Will sell entire,
$50 per acre, one-fifth cash, balance
to suit, 7 per cent; or either side
$50, same terms; good only till June
T. Time is flying. Act in the living
present.
S. j. ZEIGLER
Sole Agent. 2Oi Milan. Both Phones.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-05
HUMOROUS CUPS.
The Lawyer to His Love.

INV ~ sssS .SsSs
Priscilla, 1t is more than wrong
To keep me in suspense SO long!
(See Biglow's "Torts' and Wharton
Grimes"
And callahan versus Grimes.'D
Now, while the year Is at the May
You ought the happy yes to say.
Conforming to the well known rule:
eek parte James O'TooleD
Too long I've been at call and beck.
(Smith versus Jones, page nine, ct sep
tell you. dear, 1t isn't right!
(See "Gibbons versus Whitley
Should you refuse to grant my prayer
I'll have to find q girl elsewhere,
Relying OH the'well known case
OF ''Simpkins versus Chase"
But I'm assured that when you've read
The cases cited just ahead
You'll recognize with mind profound
That my opinions sound.
Which done. you'll enter. blithe and free.
large "nolo contenderee!
And marry me to save, to boot.
The further costs of suit!
Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-05
Meeting Or Stockholders.

Notice Is hereby given by tho
board Of directors Of the Caddo
Rock Drill Bit Company that a
meeting Of the stockholders Of the
said company will be held at the Of
ace thereof, No. i08 Continental
Bank Building, Shreveport, La, at
the hour Of 5 o'clock p.m., on Tues
day the 18TH day Of July 1913, for
the purpose Of deciding upon an in
crease Of the capital stock OF the
said company and to vote upon any
and Ill matters and questions which
may properly come before such
meeting. C. F. BROWN,
Secretary.
Shreveport, La. May %, 1913.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-05
Too Much Of a Good Thino.

II was very happy" said the con-
fessor, when, after years Of wooing.
she finally said yes"
"And why did you break off the en-
gagement SO soon after?" asked his
friend.
MAN, it was she who dissolved it."
"Really?" said the friend. How did
that happen"
1T was due to my accustomed alb
"Reminiscences. When a few days
later called at her home l dgain ask
ed her to marry me."-YOuth's Com
paniOn.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-05
Aonsw Promising Catcher.

Ray Schalk Is not the only new
catching star Of the season. Another
young catcher making good in the
American league Is Sam Agnew, Sc
cured by draft by the Browns from
the Vernon club Of the Pacific Coast
league. Agnew possesses an arm far
above the average. and American
league base runners have developed a
wholesome respect for its prowess.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-05
Flour and Meal

FLOUR-High patent $3.50; Sec
ond patent 1925; extra fancy $500.
common $500; sacks iOc less.
MEAI-Standard 24-lb sacks AOc;
cream 24-lb sacks 4Ac; cream meal
in wood 1855.
GRITS-Per Dbl. 1886.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-05

Propose Change In Soccer Rules.
Among the alterations to the laws of
the association football game to come
before the English Football association
It 10 proposed that opponents shall not
approach within ten yards Of the ball
when free kick Is taken, unless stand
ing on their own goal line.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-05
Fruits and Nuts

Fruits and Nuts.
APPLES Per box $i.75a2.0O.
per box 94.25a4.75.
ORANGES Californis Vaicncias
per box e4.O0ai.5O.
LEMONS Per box e6.5Oa6.75.
WALNUTS-Per Id. none.
PEANUTS-Raw hand picked per
b. 7aeC; roasted ic higher.
MlIHNS-Per box ei.75.
ALMONDE-Per ID. i9c.
COC0ANUTS- None.
BRAZIL NUTS-Per ID. i3c.
pECANS-per ID. lee.
CURRANTs-Per ptckage %.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-05
Mercy.

Wife with suffragette leanings)-
Until women get the vote 1t is impos-
sible for them to get Justice in the
courts.
Husband-True. They get more mon-
ey than justice.-London Opinion.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-05
Past Prayinu For.

Lester had ended his little prayer
with: GOD bless papa, mamma, gran
ma, little baby Hannah and make Les
ter good boy. Amen"
Cousin Eunice. who was waiting to
say her prayers, broke In with:
Lester, you didn't put me in."
II know 1 didn't" said the five-year-
old Il have enough to take care Of
now, and If put any more in I'd new
er get MISUNDERSTANDING.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-05
o kon.tchv Useful PLAYER.

o, konstchy Useful Player.
First Baseman Ed Konetchy, who
beat the Cubs recently by pitching four
extra innings for the Cardinals, was
not making his mound debut. Three
years ago he finished game in Brook
lyn after the regular St Louis pitchers
had been exhausted. and he pitched
full contest in Cincinnati in 1911.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-05
| Paradox

childhood presents many paradox
es," asserted the bachelor.
what instances have you In mind ?"
asked the friend.
"A spoiled child may be extremely
esh."-Buffalo Express.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-05
Critics Tout lnsisider Pratt.

Critics Tout lnsieider Pratt.
Derrtll Pratt the young Brownie, In
the opinion OF st. Louis baseball ex-
perts Is the best second sacker In Ban
Johnson's organization. He Is a good
batter and very clever on the base
hines.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-05
Pittsburoh Has Blind Fan.

Pittsburgh Has Blind Fan.
Charles Knight is the name Of n
blind fan In Pittsburgh who has been
attending games regularly since 1901.
He says his hearing IN developed to
such an acute stage that he can tell
everything that Is going on without
seeing Il.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-05

Lsok For Improvement In Brennan.
Ad Brennan Of the Phillies has learn
ed how to throw the weight Of his body
into his pitching, which should increase
his speed and lasting power by 80 per
cent. says Manager Doom.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1913-06-05
Disappointing.

PASTOR hea' we got diamond pin
IN de collection plate this mornin'. sab.
Treasurer-You are mistaken, sab.
It was dime an pin.-Yale Record.