davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1914-11-28
SUCCESSION SALE.
SUCCESSION OF LOUIS DEL.
CAMBRE. DECEASED.


CAMBRE, DECEASED.
10Th Jud. Dist. Court of Lou
isiana, Parish of Iberia.
By virtue of a commission is
sued unto us the undersigned Co.
Testamentary Executors, out of
the above said Court, under an
order granted on the 18th day Of
November, 1914.
There will be sold by the un-
dersigned Co-Testamentary Exc
cutors or duly authorized Pub
lie Auctioneer, FOR CASH (for
the purpose of realizing funds to
pay debts Of the above said Sucs
cession) at Public Auction, to the
last and highest bidder. on
q urYnnAv mr1r 1oal nav nr
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1914-11-28
STRAYED OR STOLEN.

setter hunting dog bearing the following
descriptions: Black h, ad vii h white body
speckled. Answers by name of Mack"
The dog stiay-d from my buggy on Sun
day, Nov. l-t. Small reward ii returned
or information leading to recovery.
s G. HARRY
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1914-11-28
SATURDAY THE 10th DAY OF
DECEMBER, 1914,

between legal sale hours, at the
front door of the Parish Court
House, in the City Of New Iberia,
the property belonging. to the
above said succession, and de.
scribed as follows, to-wit:
1st. A certain lot of ground
with all the buildings and i'm
provements thereon situated in
the town Of New Iberia, La,
bounded North by Bank Ave
nue., South by iberia Park Asso-
citation, East by Delcambre and
West by Hacker.
I'd. Another lot of ground
with the improvements thereon,
situated in the City Of New Ibe-
ria, La, bounded North by Bank
Avenue, South by Delcambre,
East by Delcambre and West by
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1914-11-28
FOR SALE

Ny residence situated at No. 430
West Main st. including bath tub and
fixtures. The house consist of 3 bedrooms
dining room, kitchen. pantry and large
hail. Lot measures SO feet by 900 Wood
shed and out tousts.
Ap ly to s. s. PATOUT,
Phone Ais New 10 ria, La.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1914-11-28
ST NOTE.

nen, La. Nov. 81, 1914.
warned not to negotiate =
executed by Silvio Nj
Clerphs Leleu, dated July
payable Sept. 10th, 1914.
mt interest from date nm
CLERPEE LBLEU.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1914-11-28
ING OR TRESPASS.
| ING.

eria, Oct. 81 1914.
hereby given that
trespassing on my
Sixth Ward of Ibe-
rill be prosecuted to
Pnt of the Law.
EST BERARD. SR.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1914-11-28

3rd. Another lot Of ground
and improvements situated in
said City, bounded North by Bank
Avenue, South by Henshaw, East
by Alley and West by Orange
street.
4th. Another certain lot OF
ground and improvements there
on. situated in said City, and
bounded North by Douglas, South
by Alley, East by Ozene and West
by Alley.
5th. Another lot Of ground
and improvements therein, sit
rated in said City, bounded North
by viator. South by Lassalle,
East by Lassalle and West by q
street.
9Th. Another lot Of ground
and improvements thereon, sit
uated in the 9th Ward Of iberia
Parish, bounded North by Weeks,
South. by Center Street, East by
road and West by Derouen.
7th. A certain tract Of land,
situated in iberia Parish, contain
ing 1SO superficial arpents, more
or less, bounded North by lands
Of SEVERN Viator, South and
East by Valery Lemaire and
West by Lake Peigneur.
9Th. Two mares and one colt.
DESIRE DELCAMBRE,
LAODICE DELCAMBRE.
Co-Testamentary Executors Of
Succession Of Louis Delcambre,
Deceased.
Burke, B.rke : Smith, AttgA
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1914-11-28
q R E N T !.

3 GARY, Administrators A
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1914-11-28

ice Tor = dairy, ~ miles
., consistir & Of n nvsroom
d in 25 acre oak grove on
:, fenced for Hogs, two
one so and one 30 acres,
Fable land for feed crops.
r a term Of years to the
~ a bargain.
Box SCI or at this cmce.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1914-11-28
RTDGRT FOR 1QlS

:s s ss e: .:!s ;s% Is n :$ s. :S *
@ % the @ s % % ss aasp. sGp
' % mt "%" s s b % % s @ @
% I $ = :;;s sS all ';: :9s md S;s: ss.
I % % @ % annual % nt % as ] % & % n f as 5ses % "" % ns . y W
% tax @ a lar % all .s'
] s % M % % IBERIA iS tax t S a ls s m a % s ss s s
II s % sr @ s ~ S ] nn
e.: $;: ' S ~ :
ans ' % % city of n, 5 % @ etsass ss s ;s, %
Which ed,readas
REVENUES.
City Court fines 10000
Impounding Stock
Interest and 1ncdentas 10000
New iberia Southern Drainage Canal Tax .. $4,000
New Iberia Northern Observation-Disclosures. Ss75oo
Southwestern Traction Power Tax ........... 100000
Revenues from Water Light Plant:
Water ................ 100000 !4... +. i
Lights and Power .16167.OO 20167OO
$64742oo
10 mills City Tax Of $245Oooo 25Oooo
$s9242oo
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY
Amount for and bridges 10000
Amount necessary for police del artment .. 100000
Amount necessary for fire department including purchase
Amount necessary feeding prisoners ........ 250OO
Az cunt for mpounding stock 5000
Amount necessary for Trustees SALARY - 1900 90
Total Observation-Disclosures. $1421OOO
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC PROPERTY -
CITY HALL, AND MARKET
Trusees Salary twelve months at 90 nr month
Tbree cases of e,actro 1amns M
Four barrels Of lime ...........s. 500
- brooms " o0O
Sanitary Connections Citv Hall Hall.............. 65 30
2 toms of coal ......... 1870
Janitors salary twelve months at $4,000 ~ $4,000
Repairs ''................ ............. 5000
Insurance on All 0OO 90 Citv Ha,Iand Market 66
-
$O71 M
New-York tribune., 1914-10-30
Gun ARD
EfkakHfhrd 1910

E5sabinhsd 1870
Fastest Steamers in the World
AQUITANIA, LUSITANIA, MAURITANIA
Regular and Uninterrupted Service
EUROPE VIA LIVERPOOL
Franconia Mon, Nov 2, 4 pm.
LUSIlANIA Wed, Nov. 4. 10 am.
Orduna Sat-, Nov. 4, loan.
l"ransylvania Sat, Nov. Il. l0am.
Franconia Sat, Nov 28, ! 0 am.
LUSlTANIA Wed, Dec. 2. l0a.m.
MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE
GENOA, NAPLES, PATRAS, MALTA
CARPATHIA We'd, Nov. 4. 2 pm.
COmpaw's Office, 21.24 State St., NY.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-30
COTTON POOL IN BALANCE
But Boston's Refusal to Join
Doesn't Mean It's Failure.

New York bankers professed indifer-
ence Yesterday TO the fate of the Sl35,-
600 600 cotton pool, saying that they
would be equally satisfied If II became
operative or if it did not. The un-
willingness of the Boston bankers TO
contribute their share to the pool was
not regarded as foreshadowing its fail
ure for the reaon that If New York
can raise S50,000,000 it is 10 be expect
ed that the rest Of the country north
of Mason and DiXon's line can get the
remaining S5O,OOO,0OO Of the Northern
quota without the aid of Boston.
Discussing the attitude OF some Of
the Southern banks, which have baked
al the idea of the Northern institu-
tions getting better security Cor their
participation by having, through their
Glass A certificates, prior lien on
the assets Of the pool, and which have
threatened not TO do their share OF sub
scribing, banker said yesterday that
all that was viewed by the banks Of
this city with great calmness.
"If the Southerners are not really in
distress" he said, $50 much the better.
We have no desire TO get into any pool
or to lend money on cotton. We know
nothing about cotton, but we are willing
to help the South out of trouble. The
banks down there won't really have 70
make up their minds whether they'll
90 into the pool or not until February
/, 1915. according 10 the terms Of the
agreement. And well stand pledged
Until then
New-York tribune., 1914-10-30
GARY LOOKS FOR
FAR BETTER Times
Expects the Opportunities
Here To Be Greater
than Ever Before.

Birmingham, Ala, Oct. 29.-Judge
poration, was optimistic in his address
as president of the American Iron and
Steel Institute in annual meeting as
sembled here to-day, though noting
that the iron and steel men were not
prosperous in their lines for the pres
ent.
without particularizing," he de-
clared, at would seem safe to predict
that in many important respects busl-
ness conditions in the United States
for the next three months at least will
be better than they haye been for the
last three months. As to the long fut-
Gre | do not hesitate to say, with en-
phasis, that the opportunities for prog
ress and success in this country are
greater than ever before"
Concerning the European war, Judge
Gary said:
II venture the opinion that the strug-
gle for commercial supremacy was the
underlying cause of the war, or at least
had a decided influence upon its pre-
cipitation, that the questions at issue
largely relate to dollars and cents. And
many believe if representatives of the
different nations had previously met in
a spirit of friendly and considerate in
ouirv for the purpose of definitely and
finally settling the financial interests
of each, all trouble could have been
averted."
New-York tribune., 1914-10-30
SEES LAND TAX
RAISE RENTALS
Robinson Says Society Would
Force Candidates to Pledge
Themselves.

Asserting that higher land tax
would increase instead Of lowering
rents Allan Robinson, chairman of the
executive committee Of the Associated
Rent Payers and Realty Owners Of the
city, came out yesterday in support Of
Abram EllenbOgen and s. Clinton
Crane. Republican candidates for the
Assembly, who have refused 10 pledge
themselves TO the single tax.
Mr.. Robinson said the Society to
lower Rents was attempting 20 fright
en- candidates into pledgng themselves
in support of the single tax, despite the
fact that such pledges constituted a
felony.
THE claim that lower rents will re-
suit from increasing the tax on land
is absurd" he said. The tax exemp-
tion plan put forward by the Lower
Rent Society is part Of the larger plan
TO increase the tax on land to the point
where its capital value is destroyed
and il becomes common property. II
land were common property the
ground rent would be the same as 10 is
now, only it would all be paid into the
1.-THE cost of building, however,
would be immensely increased, because
lenders would insist on higher rate
Of interest. The only security they
would get would be a depreciating
building, so they would require an ad-
ditional payment TO amortlze the build
lng.n
New-York tribune., 1914-10-30
AID URGED FOR COTTON
Merchants at Whitehall Club
Asked TO Help South.

r. D. Borden, of Paris, Tex, urged
number Of prominent merchants gath
cred at the Whitehall Club yesterday
TO try to increase the use Of cotton so
that the South's great produc. might
be more fully utilized.
Edwin j. Gillies, president Of the
National Coffee Roasters' Association,
and a number of other coffee mer-
chants, as well as men interested in
the sugar trade, were present.
use cotton to pack sugar, spices and
coffee in" said Mr.. Borden. ITS bet
ter than jute, which comes from India
and is not made in the L. S. A This
country has practically no export TO
India. yet we annually import great
quantities of jute One large firm in
St. Louis has already begun to use
cotton bags, and has them marked
Made in the L. s. A"
A luncheon was served before Mr.
Borden spoke.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-30
STEEL CASE NOW
in JUDGES HANDS
Decision Not Believed To Be
Possible Before Next Spring
or Summer.

Philadelphia, Oct 29-Argument in
the federal suit to dissolve the United
States Steel Corporation was finished
to-day, and the court ook the big case
under advisement. A decision is not
looked for until next spring or sum-
mer.
Jacob N. Dickinson, former Secre-
tary of War, in charge of the govern
ment's side of the case, took all d :
in his argument in support Of the
charges that the corporation was
formed with monopolistic intent, and
that it exercised the power of
monopoly by suppressing competition
and controlling prices.
Eight lawyers participated in the ar
gument, consuming eight days, and
the court now has before it iifty-siX
volumes, containing $4,000 printed
pages of testimony and exhibits;
briefs with more than 1,750 pages Of
printed argument, 1900 typewriter
pages of oral argument, and numerous
documents such as answers of defend
ants and many citations of opinions
handed down by the Supreme and other
federal courts in corporation cases.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-30
GlYNN TO ADDRESS WOMEN
Governor Will Speak at Car
negie Hall Meeting.

Governor Glynn will address the
women and War" meeting which the
Women's Political Union has arranged
to hold at Carnegie Hall tonight.
The two other speakers will be Mrs.
Pethic Lawrence, who has come from
England to talk to Americans on wom-
ans attitude toward war, and Mrs.
Charlotte Perkins Gilman. Mrs. Har-
riot Stanton Blatch will preside. On
the platform will be representative
women. The boxes have all been sold
Seats will be on sale until 8:l5, after
which hour they will 10 free.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Lawrence
spoke at d reception in Newark at the
home of Mrs. Abraham Van Wrinkle
To-day Mrs Lawrence will be the guest
of Commissioner Howe at Ellis Island
Sunday Miss Madeline Doty will give
a tea in her honor at Miss DOty's home,
in Washington Square.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-30
Vessels Arriving at and Depart
ing from Port of New York.
Thursday, October 20.
ARRIVED

Steamers Madlson. Newport news and Norfolk,
10 the Old Dominion IS Co. with passengers anu
indsc quarantine 230 y m. ,,-,,--. g.,
Colorado. Galge.ton oct q. 70 the Maloy -
Go. With passengers and mdss Sandy HOOK so'
sagoland lswedl. Emden Oct 10. to Bowrins x
Co. In ballast. Bar. II 90 y m. oft
Vesia. P1rt Arthur Oct 10. 70 the Standard on
Co; With rldse Highlands. ~ ~ > m, q, ruc,a
TO- 10 funch. Bdye CO. with conee BsI' noon
Falk tNor) san Andrcas Oct 10 70 De
Lon q Co with cocoanuts. Bar. noon. -
Marie III GiOrgo tNorl, Port MARIA ana -
Ann's Bay oct q and Montego Bay - 70 re
Antllles New Orleans oct "a. to the southern
Pacific Go. With passengers and md'e. ie'' quar-
I@yuet lRrj. Rosario Sep, % lIonteyideo 80 and
Barbados OCT II. 10 Funch. Edyo Co. WIN
mdse Bar. N 80 m 2sti. - n
Denis fBrl Afanaos oct H. Para II and Bar
baIos a. 70 The Booth IS Co. Id. Win ~ pas
Penusylyanian, san Francisco SEPT =, hcs 1Is
selss Oct . Balboa l3 and Boston ~, 70 1he
American II .waan IS Co. with md'e. Bar' l''V
a m. c,,, %
Caracas La Gusyra oct y. Puerto C2beno 70
Curacao a and san Juan a. 20 Bliss DaHeu a.
Co With 80 passengers. mails and mdse. Bar. %
Peruga (Brl. Ieghorn oct TO- Almeria "a a1d ,ii
Gibraltar 10. TO Henderson Bros, Win edD'h
passengers and mdse. Bar, q a m. ,
Mama Hata Baltimore. 10 the New YORK ana
Baltimore Trans co. with mdse Quarantine 100
q M. go ,,. .
light breeze cloudy ,m9,9,a sea
steamers Thernistocles lGrO. Pirnus Mottisfont
(BJ Melbourne. Amolco. sabine. Llama. Algers
Inora tBrl. Manila; Espcfanza. Havana; sara
n,acca Belize, AucOna OfaU. Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-30
PRAYS 9 DAYS FOR WIFE
Vedera Finds One Within a
Short Time.

After nine cor secutive days Of prayer
for wife who would be good mother
TO his two little children, Peter Paul
Vedera, a merchant, OF 90 North Elliott
Place, Brooklyn, has found one. Two
days after his season OF prayer at a
novena in st. Anthony's Church, he
went TO call on his cousin, Miss Frances
May, OF Liberty sy. While ne was on
his way 20 the house MISS May was in
earnest conversation with a Miss Mary
Brady, of y Van Siclen ay., lifelong
friend.
You seem TO be downcast of late,
Mary. You should have a home and a
husband, she said.
81 suppose so, but the right man
hasn't knocked az the door OF my heart
yet" replied Miss Brady Just then
Mr. Nedera rang the bell. He was in
troduced 70 Miss Brady and accompa-
MED her home. A few days later he
took her 70 the theatre. Last Saturday
she was introduced to his family and
the little motherless children. A mar
riage license was obtained that after
noon.
Next Tuesday they will be married in
St MichaePs Church, where the Brady
family worships. 81 am so glad that
Mr.. Vedera prayed at the novena, AMI
that | was sent 20 him." said the bride
elec. yesterday al her home.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-30
LOAN POOL
URGED BY M'AD00
Head of Treasury Appeals to
Ranks to Subscribe Amounts
Allotted to Them.
lrrom 40 rrlbune Bureaul

U.sbinoton. Oct % Secretary Nc
Adoo informs the chairmen of the
clearing house associations IN the !eao-
irg financial centres in a letter written
today that he will accept as a basis Tor
the issue of emergency currency GER
tifcates of participation IN the $50
600 600 cotton loan fund. This decision
will enable the holders of Class A ana
2 certificates to obtain currency When
the certificates are presented through
the National Currency Association au-
tborized by tho Aldrich-Nreeland act
and will still further relieve the burden
borne by the banks. .,
Tntimations that opposition mad
arisen to the cotton loan fund were de-
MED to-dav by officials in charge OF tne
administration OF the plan. 1t VII be
several days, il was sald, before tne
plan can be acted on by the clearing
house associations, and so Tar the re-
ports reaching the Federal Reserve
Board are said TO be encouraging
In his letter Secretary McAdoo says
"The cotton situation in the South
presents a problem OF the most urgent
character 1t is imperative that some
intelligent financial measure snail De
;mmediately adopted to relieve that
SltudtlOl. ut pINbANH
but national. because a serious hurt TO
the South affects the entire country.
To help the South in this emergency
must appeal, therefore, not only 10 our our
terial instincts.
~ wish earnestly to urge upon you
the importance Of the banks in your
city and in your Federal Reserve dis
trict promptly subscribing the amount
allotted 10 you. New York has already
led off with s5O,OOO,OOO subscription.
and sincerely hope that there may be
no doubt whatever about the raising OF
the remaining S5O,OOO,OOO in the other
leading financial cities Of the country
am sure that we may confidently
count upon the loyal and patriotic sup
port of the bankers of your city IN this
emergency"
Northern banks are asked TO sub
scribe SlOO,OOO,OOO TO the fund, and
Southern banks the remainder when
the Northern banks have. subscribed
their share
New-York tribune., 1914-10-30
Drygoods, Etc.

Drygoods, ttc.
ALBANY-waldman Bros: l. s wsidman'
ALTOONA. PBNNNw = Gabl, g. Co: J n
Fay. white goods and linens. Walker 81
BALTlMORE-Strouse. Baer 60: \ baer'
piece goods, ils2 Bway. -.
BOSToN-Blodgett Ordway & Weber. W w
Weber. whito goods and draperies; S9s
CHiCAGO-Carson. Pirie. Scott 4 co; T
Iamond domestics. bats and warps: no
HARRISBURG. PENN-Divcs, Pomeroy &
stewart: + V zug linens and white goods
Walker st
LEOMINSTER. MAss-wachusett shirt Co
y II Bates, shirtings. 006 Bway; Navarro
READING. PENN-Dives. Pomeroy & stew
art, g T. Baker. white goods and linens;
Walker 81.
RICHMOND. IND r Hasemeier Co; j F
IIasemeier wash goois embds. uph goods.
cloaks, waists, etc; FLANDERS
women'- and ChIIdren's Wear.
ALBANY waidman Bros l. 5 waldmsn.
ladies ready to wear. 1870 Bway.
BOSTON-W Filene's Sons Co. Miss Red
diugton. waists. Miss Grinn. ladies' cotton
waists; ll6 " 32d st.
CHICAGO Mandel Bros; Cohen. chiffon,
SILK and wash dresscs (for cataloguel; II
T. 22d ST.
CHICAGO-Chlcago House wrecking Co. A
Goldberg ladies' rea dy-to-w wear; Latham.
CHICAGO Marshall Field & Co: II Man
chester. ladies' ready to wear; lOi Worth 81.
CLARKSDALE. MISS-Powers & 60; w A
Powers, ladies' ready TO wear. 90 flfth aV
CLEVELAND Scott. Griggs Co: Miss 4 Nc
Dowell. corsets and muslin underwear, I
w 22d st.
JACKSONVILLE. FLA--Cohen Bros Miss NJ
J. CIbannis. waists and suits 225 Fifth Az.
LINCOLN. NEB-Miller & Paine. 4 Whit
warth firs and millinery, . Walker 81
NEWBTRGH. y VI Berger: ladies' ready
TO wear, Hoffman.
SALEM, MASS -Amy, Bigelow & Wash
burn. II Annabe. sweaters and ladies'
rcady-to-wear. ? Walker 81.
SCRANTON. PENN Scranton u @ Co: y
Oppenheimer. ladies' Ieady-to-wear; Is e
26th st.
WORCESTER. MASS-Denholm g. Mckay;
Stroll infants wear. . Walker ST
Millinery, Laces. Ribbons. Etc.
ALBANY. " Y-Waldman Bros: l. S
Wsldman. millinery. 1870 Bway.
BOSTON - epard. Norw,ll co; q J. Lee.
lsccs; VI J. Miller, millinery; 220 5th sv
BOSTON-D Banash 6 Son; u Banash
millinery. Hermitage.
BOSTON-Simons. Hatch & Whitten Co .
A l. Swasey hdkfs and neckwear; Al
gonquin
New-York tribune., 1914-10-30
MINIATURE ALMANAC
HIGH WATER.

Sunrise. 6.2S; sunset. 459; moon sets. SIS:
moons age. TO-
New-York tribune., 1914-10-30
Bankers on Rate Relief.

Stating it to be their belief that the
members of the Interstate Commerce
Commission are laboring under mis-
understanding of their letter issued last
August to bankers emphasizing the
need of the railroads for higher freight
rates. j. S. Bache e. Co. yesterday made
public a letter TO the commission deny
ing any intent TO produce a "psycholoS-
ical effect" The letter in part IS as
follows:
"As to the question of our having
produced a psychological effect, it Is
unreasonable to suppose that an effect
of this kind could be produced by a
single letter of one institution TO an
other institution unless the conditions
really existed. Bankers are the hardest
people in the world 10 be affected IN
thcir opinions if facts are not present
ed TO them. The large and almost uni
versal response of the banking COM
munitv, evidenced by their writing TO
Senators and Representatives from all
parts of the country, showed that the
situation was real and not psyche
logical one, and that the sentiment OF
the country was in favor of immediate
relief"
New-York tribune., 1914-10-30
ATHLETICS PAID
WELL At COLUMBIA
Basketball Brought In
Greatest Profit for the
Past Season.

athletics al Columbia University paid
vel. isst year, despite the absence OF
'oo'oa.., according 10 the annual fnan-
cal report OF the athletic association,
Sa'th Sas made public yesterday. AL
'Aosgn only balance OF So 90 re,
It.led IN the treatJry after paying all
9oAganons, the association had in ad-
e!,oh reserve fund Of 1924.
Inc total expenditures of the general
oiganHa,on were $3.50 26. Only three
,ssns paid their way during the year.
ilese were basketball, baseball and
a.shman athletics. which added ST.
,Soo 10 the treasury. The ghost OF
~. ~. GA football association turned IN
aSvs, representing interest on the
eo.ball fund.
Tie dues from students, faculty and
sunni s@shnl netted the association S7,3oO;
e-S4O was contributed by undergrad
.s'es' while the alumni added $500 to
ne general fund.
ne appropriation from the univer-
,"y' together with special contribu-
wv a'5s ana the reserve funds OF soccer
slu baseball, amounting TO S739 81, in
S.est on bank deposits and advertls-
~ privileges brought the total OF re
..s.p's 10 $g,69I SO, added to which the
.a ,'.'ice aeLce from l9l2-l3 made the grand
fetal SlO,707 e2.
Va the other side Of the ledger, the
.agsl'e Of salaries and administration
,'iaslned '.i.ned S2,N7G, and postage, printing,
,eg'tms and phone calls, with other
l.su l,.. incidental, added S50S 40 more.
sIEVPnaoons for the athletic teams,
AZ eh'eh the crew received the lions
$50 1895 ~, totslled S7,31A 78.
t;,SsA was the second largest beneti-
si.,s!, Receiving S1.3Ss 03. The rowing
49,, ,s received S2,6s7 so by special sub
a. R1oh. Salaries and maintenances
i,A.. A..0a'housc., along with training
~, and numerous other expenses
L'o Up 70 $9,62S 56.
g,.. Waez $3.50 was taken in as
ss:sh'ee from other teams and gate
.,.'g1s' Salaries and home game eX-
TTs my amounting 70 $1,000, combined
=. | travelling expenses and supplies,
,i MADE the track disbursement to-
10 S2,3O6 43.
e.. ~; oasebal. S4.326 As in gate re-
l~Fr,S and guarantees was taken in.
w.. nc. ,c IN salaries and home games
e'' sz'oS2 l3; along with the numer-
+ SVssner expenses the total was
p.VoI leaving a balance Of s456 10.
pos. .Aetoall brought i'm the greatest
CO. he balance being Sl,O30 43.
Cd !. Ieeeipts and guarantees amount
a,s. So4Sl %, and the total expend!-
,e,so. VI tne minor sports finished the
M, with d deficit Of some kind
kiSs 81 Sd hockey was $3.50 80; swim
!, ss; ,gca sSoo 81; wrestling. S485 n; soc
s. a.. 7soOo ~ fencing. 1865 30; tennis,
II a. gymnastics, S287 81, and golf,
With Lheh Li athletics came out or top,
~ balance Of s2g Os.