davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1913-11-02

Friends OF Mr. Herbert Weber re-
gret TO learn Of his illness in Birm-
ingham. Ala. He was unable to at
tend the funeral Of his father, Mr..
Theo. Weber Mrs. A. s. Wayne,
who came TO attend the funeral Of
her father will leave tonight for her
home in New Orleans, La.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-11-02

Mrs. Frank Tracy, who has beer
spending several months at Hot
Springs, Arkansas, has returned, much
benefited by the treatment.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-11-02

Mrs. Paul Boyden of Warrington,
was delightfully."- surprised Thursday
night with an oyster supper
The Pensacola journal., 1913-11-02

Miss Bessie Kelly will remain ir
Mobile several weeks longer. but Ii
expected before the Christmas holi-
days, and will spend the winter with
her sister, Mrs. w. B. Wright
The Pensacola journal., 1913-11-02
SHAKESPEARE CLUB TO
MEET NOVEMBER 18Th.

The Shakespeare club viii meet
Thursday, November 18th, Miss Ma
bel Green leading.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-11-02

Mrs. j. E. Turtle. who has been
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. VIII
Davis. in Chicago, and of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Crawford, at F't. Hancock,
n. J., is at the Old Mill Inn for the
winter.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-11-02

Mr.. and Mrs. William Mcvcy have
returned from their wedding itinerary.
spent in Montgomery, Atlanta, and
Birmingham.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-11-02

Born: To Mr.. and Mrs. J. Voegtle
524 West Garden street, Saturday
November list, a son.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-11-02

Born: To Mr. and Mrs. Frank c
Humphries, Saturday, November Isl
a son.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-11-02
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Calm leave to-
day for New Orleans, to spend q few
days.
Mrs. r. F.. Aylward, who has been
the guest of her mother. Mrs. James
Massey, and her sister, Mrs. Edwin
Fox. attending the wedding of her
niece, Mrs. Leon Anderson, has re-
turned to her home in Brookhaven,
Miss.
Born: To Mr.. and Mrs. Frank C.
Humphries, Saturday, November 1st,
a son.
Born: To Mr.. and Mrs. j. voegtIe,
524 West Garden street, Saturday.
November list, son.
Mr. and Mrs william Mcvoy have
returned from their wedding itinerary.
spent in Montgomery, Atlanta, and
Birmingham.
Mrs. j. E. Turtle. who has been
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. VIII
Davis. in Chicago, and of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Crawford, at Ft. Hancock,
n. J., is at the Old Mill Inn for the
winter.
Mrs. Sue Lyman and her daughters,
Misses Flo and Lucille, are with Mrs.
r. r. Spencer on West Gregory
street
Leona, the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Roach, met with a painful ac-
cident on Saturday, while at play,
Mr. w. B. Ferriss has joined Mrs.
Ferriss in Nashville. where he will
spend few days with relatives, ac-
companying Mrs. F'erriss home on FRI
day.
Mr.. Gus Eitzen, who has been
spending a few days in Montgomery.
attending the convention of the
Shriners, has returned. While in
Montgomery, Mr.. Eitzen was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. de c. Kessler.
Miss SalIfe Wright has returned
from months trip north, visiting
New York. Philadelphia, Washington,
Boston and other Eastern cities.
Miss Bessie Kelly will remain in
Mobile several weeks longer. but Is
days, and will spend the winter with
Mrs. Frank Tracy, who has been
spending several months at Hot
Springs, Arkansas, has returned, much
benefited by the treatment.
Miss Marion Suter, who has been
visiting friends in North Hatley, Can
ada, has returned home.
Mrs. j. H. Cross is spending a
few days with Mrs. Keyser, Sr., at
the home of her son, Mr.. w. s.
Keyser, on the bayshore.
Mr.. Lucius Brown and Mr.. Will
Fisher will leave early this week for
Alabama on a. hunting trip.
Miss Myrtle Warren is spending the |
weekend In the city. Miss Warren |
is here in the interest OF the Girls |
STRIKING FROCK
OF SILK CREPE |
~ |
/mA,nl::|F |
The Pensacola journal., 1913-11-02

day for New Orleans, to spend q fe1
days.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-01-22
40 STATES NAME WILSON
Five Line Up for Roosevelt and Taft
Gets Eight Electoral Votes
in Two.

New York, Jan. 15.-Woodrow Will
son on Monday was formally elected
president of the United States when
electors in 40 states met and cast
their votes as required under the Con-
stitution. Five states we're lined up
for Theodore Roosevelt and President
Taft rested content with the eight
electoral votes OF Vermont and Utah.
One state. California, split its vote
between Wilson and Roosevelt. The
total was: Wilson. 435; RooseveS.
SS; Taft, g.
Vermont and Utah gave their eight
electoral votes for vice-president to
Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler of Colum-
bia university, New York city. Mrs.
Margaret Zane Witcher was chosen to
carry the Utah returns to Washington.
The returns will be canvassed In
Washington on February IL in joint
session of the senate and house
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-01-22
WANTS LOWER SUGAR TARIFF
American Refining Company at House
Hearing Seeks Cut in Present
Rates-Cuban Treaty Menaced.

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE American
Sugar Refining company went on rec
ord at the hearing before the house
ways and means committee Wednes-
day in favor of a reduced tariff on
sugar, retention OF the small diheren-
tial duty on refined sugar. ''if protec-
ton Is to be given to any industry"
and the continuation of the present
color standard as the most practic-
able distinction between raw and re-
fined sugars for customs house
classifications
1t opposed the abolition of all duty
on sugar on the ground that it would
destroy at once one of the largest
sources of revenue.
The American company's position
was presented by Edwin F. Atkins.
vice-president and acting head of the
company, who was ACCOMPANIED by
several other officials.
Free sugar, while present produc-
tfon is maintained" he said, would
drop prices here so low as to destroy
the Louisiana industry, the beet sugar
industry, particularly east OF the Mis-
sissippi river would depress Porto
Rico and Philippine sugars far below
their production cost, and make Ha-
waiian production improbable. thus
largely curtailing our present sources
| of supply
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-01-22
NEWS FROM FAR
AND NEAR

London. England, Jan. 15.-Two
British airmen, l.. F. Macdonald and
man named Inglish, were drowned
in the Thames Monday. The aviators
were flying at a height well above the
river when the machine suddenly
swooped downward. Immediately up
on coming In contact with the water
the engine exploded. One of the avi-
ators clung for awhile to the top Of
the machine, but soon sank.
Berlin, Jan. 15.-The Tageblatt
prints dispatch from Rome quoting
an unnamed diplomat of great pow
er in the Orient who, in referring to
alleged outrages perpetrated on de
fenseless Turks of the Balkan states, 7"
says: "The number of those massa-
cred is estimated st 100000. consid-
er this number Is not too high.
New York. Jan. d5-The Shirt
waist and Dressmakers' union. which
has in the city about 10000 members,
voted almost unanimously to join the
strike. This will bring the total mum
ber on strike up to nearly 100000.
Washington, Jan. 15.-Prestdeni
Taft sent I'd the senate Monday the
nomination Of CO... George p. Scriver
of the United states army signal
corps to be chief of the once, succeed
ing Brig. Gen. James Allen. who re
tires.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-01-22
RAP CURRENCY PLAN
ALDRICH'S IDEA WILL NOT BE
ADOPTED SAYS HOUSE BANK
ING BODY HEAD.
ADVOCATES WASTING TIME
Festus ]. Wade, Member Of American
Association, Favors che Central
Bank Feature While TestifyIng Be-

Washington, Jan. 16.-Chairman
Glass of the subcommittee on banking
and currency of the house served no
tice Tuesday that witnesses interest
ed in currency may as well cease
their advocacy of the Aldrick currency
plan.
Festus j. Wade of ST. Louis, a mem
ber of the American Banking associa-
ton, was a witness before the com
mittee, and launched upon an eulogy
of the central bank feature of the
Aldrich plan. He was interrupted by
Chairman Glass, who reminded him
that the Baltimore platform had dis
posed Of that matter.
81 think Democratic opposition to a
central bank is more or less sentimen
tal,'' said Wade
Chairman Glass smiled and replied:
Whether it is sentiment or the
ghost of Andrew jackson or what not
there is insuperable opposition in the
way of adoption of the Aldrich plan BY
this committee or the Democrats"
The Waltham Watch company, al
legged to be in ''the watch trust" was
probed at the outset. e. c. Fitch o.
Waltham, Mass, testified that tht
company could manufacture watch
dials cheaper than he could buy then
abroad; said the Waltham Watch
company was originally capitalized a
| s5,000.G0 and that it had reorganizet
with a capitalization of $12.000.000
tangible assets of $9,022.000. ant
| patents and good will worth $2.975,
00O
Don't you compel wholesalers t
sell at certain price to retailers?
asked Representative Rainey.
TRY to, but don't always succeed.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-01-22
JUDGE is CONVICTED
SENATE BARS ARCHIBALD FROM
EVER HOLDING OFFICE.
Commerce Court Jurist Is Removed
From the Bench by Most
Drastic Resolution.

Washington, jan 16.-On five of the
thirteen counts brought against him
in the impeachment proceedings be-
fore the United States senate. Robert
w. Archibald, Judge of the commerce
court, one of the most important tri-
bunals In the land, was found guilty
Monday On the first count only five
of the 73 senators voting supported
Archibald.
He was by the following resolution
of the senate removed from his high
Office and forbidden ever again to hold
an Office of profit or honor under the
United States government: THE SEN
ate does. therefore. order and decree,
and it is hereby adjudged that the re-
spondent, Robert w Archibald. circuit
judge for the United States for the
| Third judicial circuit and designated
to serve in the commerce court. be
and he is hereby removed from Office
and that he be and is hereby forever
disqualified to hold and enjoy any Of
fee of honor, trust or profit under
the United States"
The overwhelming vote against
Archibald on the first count, which
| had TO do with the coercion OF the
Erie railroad to enter into a contract
with him for the purchase of culm
bank, was sufficient to establish the
| fate of the respondent. A conviction
on any OF the five counts meant re
| moval from the bench.
On this count Senators Burnham
Penrose, Oliver. Paynter and Catron
were the only members of the senate
who voted to support Archibald. All
the rest. including Root. Crane and
| Smoot, the senate representatives oi
the president who placed Archibald or
the commerce court. were constrained
/ by the force of the evidence to vote
against him.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-01-22
STlRs BUSINESS MEN
WILSON APPEALS AND WARNS
IN CHICAGO SPEECH.
Declares Public Good Should Be Put
Above Private Aserandizement-
Says Monopoly Must End.

Chicago, Jan. 14-Speaking at a
banquet given by the Commercial
club of Chicago Saturday night, Wood
row Wilson. the president-elect, de-
livered an earnest appeal and warn
ing to the business men OF the coun-
try.
The business men of the country
were told bluntly that the peaceable
success Of the new administration de-
pended on their cooperation. and that
without it the president would fight
for victory. They also were told
that no man who did not put the pub
lie good above private aggrandize-
ment-be he politician, merchant, or
personal friend-could have influence
with or part in the administration.
Four lines of Mr. Wilson's coming
endeavor were set forth. They may
be summarized as follows:
The country must husband and ad-
minister, not exploit, it's common re-
sources for the common welfare, with
the idea of conservation-not reser-
vation
The raw material of the country
must be at the disposal of every one
on equal terms. the government not
determining the terms, but guarantee
ing against discrimination.
Credit must be at the disposal OF
all on equal terms. In no other way
can dangerous clas prejudice be re
moved. The bankers must see it IL
| done.
Every feature of monopoly must be
removed
Governor Wilson spoke with the ut
most frankness about the recent rev
/ elations regarding the money trust
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-01-22
PERILOUS POSITION
LIFELINE BREAKS AFTER SO PAS
sENGERs ARE TAKEN FROM
STEAMER
ed Ashore-Two Heroes Perish
Trying To Swim To Wreck.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Oporto, Portugal.-The British
steamer Veronese, which was wrecked
near here, still is in perilous posi-
ton, and contrary to previous reports,
only few of the 139 passengers have
been saved. The only lifeline connect.
ing the Veronese with the shore broke
after 33 of those on board, most OF
them women and children, had been
rescued. The sea has, however, become
more moderate, and the salvagers are
making efforts to establish another
lifeline from the shore to the ship.
Several lives are known to have been
lost. One of those rescued from the
Veronese was girl Is years old. She
said the people on board the vessel
were in a dreadful plight as the ship
was half-submerged. Several passen-
gers had been washed overheard by
huge seas which sweep the steamer
from stem to stern.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-01-22
SENATOR SMITH REELECTED
Borah Winner in Idaho shafroth
and Thomas Are the Choice
of Colorado Soions-

Lansing. Mich. jan 16.-United
States Senator William Alden Smith
was elected to succeed himself by a
party vote in the legislature Tuesday.
Boise, Idaho. jan 1e,-W. E. Borah
was reelected United States senator
by the legislature Tuesday.
Denver, Colo. Jan. 16.-The Colo
rado legislature carried out the YER
dict of the popular vote last fall by
electing John F. Shafroth and Charles
s. Thomas United States senator's
Tuesday
Helena. Mont. Jan. 16.The legisla-
.ture elected Thomas Walsh, primary
preferential candidate. United States
senator by unanimous vote Tuesday
Boston, Jan 16.-The Legislature
ratified the election Of Congressmasn
Jchn w Meeks to the senate by Joint
ballot Tuesday.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-01-22
ROCKEFELLER FILL.
SPECIALIST ASSERTS OIL MAN
CAN TESTIFY WITHOUT ENDAA-
GERlNG HIS LIFE.
EXAMINATION TO BE PRIVATE
DR.. Charles Richardson, Sent to Ex-
anime Multl-MiIIionaire at Miami.
Fla. by the Money Trust Commit
tee, Declares FInancIer Not Well.

Washington, Jan. 17.-yoted for by
all the members of the Pujo commit
tee save Chairman Pujo himself the
committee, by resolution, decided
Wednesday that William Rockefeller
may be examined by the chairman
and Samuel Untermyer, the commit
tees counsel, although the examina-
ton will be private and will be held.
In all probability, in the south
The resolution was based ON a re-
port by Doctor Richardson OF Wash
ington, the committees expert.
Doctor Richardson said that he ex-
amined Mr.. Rockefeller at Miami.
Fla, on Sunday, January IL; that no
one else was present, and that he
spent an hour with him. The affidavit
presented by Doctor Chappell, Mr..
Rockefeller's physician. he said, did
not fully state the case
"Mr. Rockefeller's condition Is
more serious than would be supposed
from reading Doctor Chappell's afida
w.t. said the witness.
Doctor Richardson said that he
found that the right vocal cord OF the
oil magnate was practically gone and
that the left was badly affected. He
said he found Mr.. Rockefeller's pulse
100 and his blood pressure 162. A
writing test he said, showed that Mr.
| Rockefeller by continued effort coulo
write only eleven words in two ant
one-half minutes.
He said he found a condition o.
what is mostly called shaking palsy,
| which made an examination by wrf
ting a practical impossibility.
81 believe he could be subjected tt
a-short- examination orally. withou
| immediate danger to his life." saiS
Doctor Richardson. But lenght!
examination would probably weaker
his vocal cords to a point where ;
/ serious swelling of the larynx nigh
| be caused or hemorrhage might re
suit that would end in serious conse
| quences.'
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-01-22
RUSH CRUISER TO MEXICO
Citizens of This Country and Other
Foreigners VIII BE Taken Aboard
the 9attIeship.

Washington. Jan. 1.-THE cruiser
Denver was ordered from San Diego.
Cal. to Acapulco. Mexico. where a
desperate situation is reported with
Americans in danger: She sailed
Thursday. Commander Washington
has 270 jackies aboard and com
pany of marines.
This governments decision to send
warship to protect American lives
and property was reached after alarm
ing reports of the activity of a rebel
band under julio Radillo had been re
ceived through Ambassador Wilson
at Mexico City.
Americans and other foreigners
will be taken aboard the Denver when
she reaches there. If they SO desire,
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-01-22
CINCINNATI MARKETS

Wheat-No. 2 red $1.1391.15, No. 8
red $1.06@112, No. A red S1@S1.04.
Corn-No. 2 white 54@55c, No. 3
white 53k @54c, No. white 50h@
521ac, No. 2 yellow 52@53c, No. 3 yell
low 51k@52c, No. 4 yellow 49@51c.
No. mixed 52@53c, No. 3 mixed 501e
@511sc No. mixed 4811 950c, white
ear 49@52c, yellow ear 52@55c, mixed
ear 50@53c.
oats-No. 2 white 37@371ac, stan
dard white 3615 @37c, No. S51s@
361ac. No. white 34@35c, No. 2 mix
ed 35@351c, No. mixed 341s@35c,
No. A mixed 33@34c.
Hay-No 1 timothy $18@1S.50.
standard timothy $17@17.5O, No. 2
timothy S16@165O, No. timothy
| $13@14, No. / clover mixed S15.504
16, No. 2 clover mixed $14@14.50, No
clover S15.50@16, No. 2 clover $40
1850, No. L clover $15.50@16, No.
clover S14@14.50.
Poultry-Hens, heavy 6 lbs and
over lac, light 14c. young staggy
roosters lie, old roosters 914c, spring
ers 6 lbs and under) 1549c, springers
! lover lbs) 141zc, ducks "a lbs and
/ over) 16c, white (under lbs) lac.
turkeys 6 lbs and over) 19c, turkeys.
| young (under lbs) 10@12c; turkeys,
toms 18e, culls SC; geese 11@12c-
Eggs-Prime firsts 23c, firsts 22c,
ordinary frsts zoe, seconds 16c.
Cattle-Quiet; steers and cows
| steady; heifers slow and 10c to l5c
lower. Shippers s6.65@S, extra sS10
/ @8.25; butcher steers, extra $715@
/ 7.9O. good to choice s6.50@T.65, COM
mon to fair $5@6.4O; heifers. extra
S6.S5@7, good to choice $6,25@6.I5.
common to fair s45O@6; cows, extra
| $6.25@6.50, good to choice $5.50@6.l5.
common to fair s4@5.25; Gamers $2.75
"a.
/ Bulls Strong. Bologna s5.50@610,
extra s6.1506.25, fat bulls $6.25@6. %.
Calves Steady. Extra $11@1l25,
fair to good sS@11, common and large
| $6@10.75.
i Hogs-Strong and sc higher. Se-
i lected heavy shippers $7.65 @7.10, good
to choice packers and butchers Sl.6b
i ar 70, mixed packers $1,000 40, stays
i s4@6.25. extra s6.35@6.40, common to
8. choice heavy fat sows s5@6.60. extra
S6.65@6.75, light shippers $7.20Q
760: pigs Clio lbs and iess) S5.250
7.25.
sheen Strong. Extra s4.S5. good
to choice S435@4.75. common to fan
| $2.75@425.
Lambs Strong Extra 1925, gooc
to choice sS.S5@915, common TO tai
s5.75@S75. yearlings s6@7.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-01-22
ATTACK FREE MEAT POLICY
American Live Stock Association
Members Want Tariff on Cattle
and Products Maintained.

Phoenix, Ariz., Jan. IA bitter at
tack upon the Democratic policy of
tarif reduction as applied to dressed
meats and cattle on the hoof will be
launched at the sixteenth annual CON
vention Of the American Live Stock
association, which opened in this city
on Tuesday.
The cattle men claim that any at
tempt to put meat on the free list will
be opposed by the entire organization.
They state that such course would
be inimical to the interests Of great
industry and would work irreparable
havoc
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-01-22
TRAIN CAPTURED BY BANDITS.

Ell Paso, Texas.-The missing,
south-bound passenger train and two
troop trains have been trapped by the
rebels, who are burning bridges on the,
Mexican Central railway below Juarez,
Among the marooned passengers Were
many prominent American and Mex
lean mining and cattle men, including
Alberto Terrazas, a millionaire, OF
Chihuahua
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-01-22
HUNDREDS ROUTED BY FLOOD
Refugees Find Shelter In Cities After
Being Driven From Homes
Along the Ohio.

Evansville. Ind, Jan. 16.-Rapidly
rising waters of the Ohio river drove
nearly 300 families Of Oakdale, a
suburb, out of their homes. The sut-
ferers are now being cared for in
Evansville A tug sent out by the city
TO aid food sufferers brought in four
persons. Many refugees are arriving
at other river towns. At Rockport all
hotels are filed.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-01-22

Paducah, Ky.-Ernest Partman, II
years old, employed at the West End
fair grounds, was killed when he took
down the receiver of a telephone in
his employers Office The telephone
wire had come in contact with an
electric wire, and, the boy was cleo
trocuted.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-01-22
ACCIDENTALLY SLAYS LOVER.

Cleveland, On a struggle with
his sweetheart, Edna Turner, to get
possession of revolver, Howard Tap
sico, 35 years old, received a wound
which caused his death. The woman
Is held by the police. Before he died
Tapsico said the shooting was an ac-
cident
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-01-22
HAMPTON SHORT
IN ACCOUNTS
FORMER STATE EMPLoYE is
CHARGED WITH EM8EzZLE-
MENT IN FRANKFORT.
WHEREABOUTS UNKNOWN
Superintendent 6arksdale HamIett
Will Sue Southern Pacific Railroad
for Benefit Of Highland Park School
Owes $48, ,237.4S.

Frankfort, Ky-FiYe indictments,
charging embezzlement of state funds
have been returned by the Franklin
grand jury against Lee Hampton.
nephew of former State Auditor Frank
James, and chief deputy in the in
surance department under the admin
istration of Auditor James and his in
surance commissioner, c. w. Bell.
The true bills charge defalcation OF
an aggregate of $9S0.93, and the grand
jury is still investigating the books of
the department under the Bell admin
istration.
Hampton's whereabouts is un-
known, it is said When it became
apparent several weeks ago that eff
forts to settle the shortage with the
attorney general would fail, it was re-
ported that Hampton had left the
country.
The amounts involved in the al
legged embezzlements are fees from in
Commissioner Bell, and alleged to
have been cashed at the State National
bank, depository of the insurance de-
partment The indictments name
$366.60 from the American Credit In
demnity Co., $21217 from the Jeffer-
son Fire Insurance Co., s218.22 from
the Georgia Life Insurance Co., $10S.S0
from the Western Life and Accident
Insurance Co. and S74.14 from the
Providence Casualty Co.
Hamlet Sues Railroad.
The right of the trustees of the
Highland Park School board to make
a contract, which he alleges has been
done, by which the board valves its
right to a certain portion of school
revenues due from the Southern Pa
cifc Railroad Co., will be questioned
in suit to be filed this week in the
Jefferson circuit court by State Su.
perintendent Hamlet. The suit will
be brought against the Southern Pa
cific to recover s4S,237.48 for the ben
eft of the Highland Park school. Su
perintendent Hamlett alleges that
there is due the school from the rail
road for 1907, s8,309.66; for 1908
$9,54494, and a similar amount fol
1909; for 1910, S16,962.94 and for 1911
S2S,S75, making a total Of $7S,237.48
Superintendent Hamlet said the trus
tess entered into an agreement with
Judge Alex Humphrey, counsel for the
road, to accept $4,000 annually in lier
of all claims for taxes against the
road in the school district. Under
this agreement 5000 have been pait
to the school, for which credit is Civ
en- in the suit.