davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-29
National League.

At Philadelphia:
Brooklyn. l
Philadelphia, ,tte, # - 2
Smith and McCarty; Rixey, Baum
gartner and Burns.
At Cincinnati:
Cincinnati, 5 8 l
Chicago, s 5
Toaey and Wingo; label and Bres
nanhan.
At New York, first game, II innings:
New York, II
Poston, 6
Mathewson and Meyers; Raglan and
Gowdy.
At New York, second game:
New York, ; 10
Boston, )
Tesreau and Meyers; Tyler ant
Whaling.
At ST. Louis:
st. Pittsburg, wet grounds
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-29
Photo copyright 1915 by American Association.
SWIMMING ON THE BACK.


o
in will
q II
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-29
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
American League.

%A01c14CSu hedSu6.
At Boston, first game:
New York, 3 9 oil
Boston, 2 s q
Fisher and Nunamaker; Shore, Col
Inns, Mayo and Cady.
At Boston, second game:
Boston, 6 IL
New York, , II
Gregg, Mays and Thomas; McHale,
Cottrell, Pieh and Nunamaker.
At Detroit:
Detroit, 5 s.
Cleveland, 6 p
Dauss, Coveleskie and Stanage; Ha-
german, Harstad and Eagan.
At Washington:
Washington, . o
Philadelphia, o o
johnson and Ainsmith; Crowell and
Lapp.
At Chicago:
Chicago, !
st. Louis, 6 1
Scott and Sehalk; Loudermilk, Per
ryrlan, Sisler and Agnew
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-06-29

Americans lead that league may be
cad in the following records of pitch
ers: Faber, won II and lost ,; Scott,
won Q and lost 3; Benz, won and lost
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-09-24
THE SPOKANE MARKET.

In spite of the inclination Of the
farmers to hold their wheat, there
has been a little improvement in the
movement, but at that shipments
have been far less than year ago.
Naturally, this grain must be moved,
and with the movement of holdings.
further increase in business will
develop.
Butter-There has been no further
change in the butter market since the
advance noted last week, but the
market is held firm at the new fig
ures.
Eggs-The egg situation continues
to hold strong, but there has been no
further change as to prices since that
noted last week, and supplies are
light, with moderate requirements
Fresh Meats-The market is i'm
proving some with the cooler wealth
er. but trade Is rather below norma
and prices are easy without change
on the week.
Lard and Cured Meats-There have
been no further changes in the mar
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-09-24

ket for hams and bacons, though pre-
vailing low prices are still feature
of the situation, with no prospect for
notable recovery. Eastern lard is a
trifle weaker at csc, while the local
product remains at 10c.
Apples-The market shows a fair
supply of cooking fruit which is SELL
ing at 75c@$1.25 per box, with fancy
quoting at $1.25@1.50. In general,
the apple situation presents a fairly
strong undertone so far as quotations
for eastern shipments are concerned.
Other Fruits Lemons show a
slightly weaker tone this week, the
quotations being $4.75@5.25 for fancy
and $4.25@4.50 for choice. Oranges
are firmer at $5.50@5.75. In grapes,
Concords are quoted at 25@30c, ma
lagas and black prince $1.4o@1.5o,
muscats 81 and tokays $1.25. Peaches
are easier at 40@50c, as is also can
taloupes at s5c@$1.25.
Potatoes-The market is still sup
piled from local sources and jobbing
quotations hold at S5c0$1 per cwt.
Sweets are easier at $2.75@3.
| Other VegetableS-Dry onions are
little easier at 65@75c, and tomatoes
have also eased off trifle, the fig
ures being 35@45c. Green corn by
the dozen is down to 7k@10c, while
beans are off the jobbing market
Pumpkin and hubbard squash are now
in the market and quoting at 1c per
pound.
Wheat-The movement in wheat
still is of a very restricted volume
the inclination on the part of the
farmers to hold onto their grain still
being apparent as it has been for sew
eral weeks. That this holding prOpO
sition is of some extent is attestet
by the fact that car receipts at Pa
cific Coast terminals to date are
about 1,7OO short of the same perio(
a year ago, and this years crop i:
about 2O,00O,OOO bushels more thar
that of last year besides. 1t is esti
mated that about IS per cent of thu
/, crop is under cover and must be il
the hands of the growers, as ware
, house holdings show a much sInalle
percentage than year ago. Price
have firmed up a little during tn
week, and quotations are roc for blue
stem, 73c for club and CSC for re,
Russian
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-09-24
GRAIN AND MILLING NEWS.

The Missoula Mercantile Co. of Ste
vensville, Mont, is building 100000
bushel elevator. The house will be
32x4O feet and will be equipped with
modern machinery. The company
will build chain of elevators.
The Idaho Milling & Feed Co. of
Caldwell, Idaho, expects to have it's
new concrete elevator completed by
October 1. 1t will have capacity of
1880 bushels, and the meal ware
house a capacity of $500 bushels.
The composite condition of all crops
of the United States on September l
was SIS per cent above their 10-year
average condition on that date, as
compared with condition of $50 per
cent above average on August /, indi-
eating slight improvement in crop
prospects during the past month.
Final yields per acre of crops last
year were about 2.3 per cent above
average. This year, however, the to-
tai acreage in cultivated crops is
slightly more than last year.
About 100000 bushels of this years
wheat crop have been sold in the
Walla Walla country. The Farmers
Grain agency and the Jones-Scott
company have each bought about
10000 bushels, and the remainder is
scattered. Farmers are in no haste
to sell, and dealers are not anxious to
buy. In the northern part Of the
county and in Columbia county the
question of warehouses has become
serious, practically all being filled
This is an unusual condition, as grain
usually has begun to move before
| this time
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-09-24
INDUSTRY AND IMPROVEMENT.

The Washougal Wooden mill has
been purchased by Bishop & Son,
Pendleton.
The Selah Canal Co. will expend
$4,000 in steel fumes and concrete
ditch work in the Yakima valley.
Owners of more than 100000 acres
of land in the vicinity of Newberry,
Wash, have voted to organize an ir-
rigation district.
The Willapa Harbor branch of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul, cost
ing $3,OOO,0OO, has been completed
and regular freight service estab-
lished to Raymond.
H. C. Root has been awarded the
contract for three miles of heavy
construction work from Union Flat
creek south on the Inland Empire
highway for $77,s33.7O.
Although not definitely decided,
Chelan county will probably expend
the recent appropriation of $4,000 for
the improvement Of Blewett Pass
road, between Peshastin and Niggers
creek.
A considerable increase in live
stock holdings in the state is indi-
Gated by the returns from county as
SCISSORS to the state board of equiliza-
ton. Yakima county has the largest
number Of sheep in the state, 105,927,
as compared with S2,139 last year,
with Benton county in second place
with 69,307, approximately the same
as last year. Grant, Klickitat and
Walla Walla counties show proper
tionate increases in the size of their
flocks, approximately the same as
those of Yakima, while Kittitas coun.
ty shows reduction from 1924 to
1868, due to lack of spring pastur'
age, assessments being made March
l. Hog raising also shows a healthy
growth, Yakima county reporting 20
312, as compared with 1860; Kick
itat an increase from 1887 to 10,
761, and other counties the similar
increase. The increase in size Of
dairy herds has been comparatively
slight, though none of these counties
has reported any diminution in mum
. Der, but the value of the herds has
been raised considerable by importa
ton of pure bred stock to replace
scrubs"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-09-24
Panama Canal Clicked.

Panama, Sept. 21.-A serious slide
in the canal occurred Sunday north of
Gold Hill on the east bank. There had
been a previous slide at this point, but
the new movement is much greater.
The mass almost entirely fills the
channel. It has not been possible as
vet to estimate the yardage involved,
but It amounts to more than 100000
cubic yards.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-09-24

An Oregon man has invented ma
chine to make meat tender. The meat
is passed between roller and level
plate, both Of which are covered with
corrugated steel.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-09-24

The return home OF short leave OF
the popular Irish GGardsmar hero,
Sergt. Michael O'Leary, v. c., who
practically captured an enemy's posi-
ton by h'.aself," killing eight Ger.
mans si1gle-handed and taking two
others prisoners. at Cuinchy. did not
pass unobserved. The king sent for
hilh to Buckingham palace and pinned
the cross on his breast, with the queen
and princess warmly congratulating
the sergeant; Cork gave O'Leary an
ovation as he drove through the city
with the lord mayor. We see him here
at his cottage home at Inchigeelah.
near Macroom, County Cork, with his
father, to whom Sergeant OLeary 10
showing his cross.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-09-24

Work has started on the excavation
for the new Elks' club building at Po-
catello, which Is to cost $4,000.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-09-24
May Give Bruin Bread Card.


The authorities of Elberfeld. Ger
many, are confronted with the most
puzzling problem that they have had
to solve since the bread card became
an institution in Germany-and all
because of show bear that is so fus-
sy about his food that he will eat
nothing but bread.
The owner of the animal recently
was hailed before the lower court and
fined and sentenced to prison because
he had shared his weekly portion of
bread with the bear. With two
months Incarceration staring him In
the face he appealed. alleging that the
bear was his only means Of support.
A kind-hearted Judge changed the
sentence to fine of 100 marks, and
advised the owner to apply to the
president of the government in which
Elberfeld lies to issue bruin a bread
card just like any regular human be.
ing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-16
NEWPORT COLONISTS
GIVE MANY DINNERS
Duchess de Chaulnes Enter
tains, Assisted by Miss
Marguerite ShOntS.

NEWPORT, Aug. 15.-Entertaining was
a feature OF the activities here to-day.
a luncheon n Inner were given by
the Duchess de Chaulnss. assisted by
her sister, Miss Marguerite Shonts.
Dinrcr parties were given by Mrs.
+. $. Grand d'IIautsville. Mrs. Nicholas
George Howard, Mrs. ogden Goelet. Mrs.
Murray Butler. Mrs. +. Lothrop Ames.
Mrs. Joseph +. Widener and Gov. and
Mrs. Beeckman.
Miss Margaret Perrin and william
Rhinelander stewart. Jr.. were the win
ners OF the prizes offered by william X.
Vanderbilt FOR Il mixed foresome tourra-
ment at the Newport Golf club. They
had a score OF 2 up and were playing
against ninety players. the largest field
that ever entered a tournament At the
club.
A big reception and dance will be
given next Saturday night in honor OF
Admiral Fletcher at the Naval Training
Station. The invitation list will include
the naval colony and many from the
Newport and jamestown summer coll
on!cs.
Mrs. Hermann Oclrichs Is planning
to have IA big patriotic moving picture
display in her ballroom some time next
month. Roderick Terry, Jr, has re-
turned from New FORK and is again
staying with his parents, He has A. III.
Barney as his guest. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert l.. Gerry will be the guests Of
Mr., Gerry's parents this week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-16
WORK BEGINS ON NEW CHURCH
VIII Replace the ola -. vincent
Ferrer Edificc.

Work viii begin to-day on tho foun-
dations " the new Catholic church of
81. Vincent Fcrrer at the southeast corr
ner of Lexington avenue and East sixty
sixth street. The Old church. 'rectcd
H. 1867. has been RACED. and the new
building will Ice constructed on the same
site. 1t is expected 1t will ue COM
pletcd in a year and q half.
The new church will be Of Gothic
architecture. The exterior will he OF
Plymouth seamface granite. Of a gray
ish yellow tint, which has not Yet been
employed in building in this city. The
trimming stone VIII he Indiana lime
stone FOR tho exterior. The interior
VIII hr of yellow ONO stone. and tho
floor Of Irregular slate paving stone.
The church viii be built In tho form
Of II cross, l?N feet long and lO7 feet
wide across the transepts. The height
of tn nave Will Ice - feet and the aislcs
20 feet. \ copper iicche or spire. 1876
feet high and Is feet In diameter where
1t leaves the ridge. will surnount the
root.
The church will scat loo with q
In tn" r1oi" and Zoo NOR IN the lower
chur b.. There Viii boz Of trIars' chapel
for the Dominican O'dcr and four other
chRpejs Thsr" win h also u small
convent for nuns.
Tho Dominican community numbers
s'Nt on priests. and the Very Rev.
Father Edward Gregory Fitzgerald Is
rector. Whil" the new church Is build
ing the congregation Will worship I'm A
temporary brick structur" IN East sixty
seventh street near Lexington avenue.
Bcrtrtm q ,ioodhu". . West Forty-sov-
cn'h street, is architect OF the new
building
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-16
WHITE MOUNTAINS CROWDED.
Many New Guests Are Registered
at the Hotels.

BkETroN WooDs. Aug. 15.-Many new
guests were registered to-day in the
hotels OF the White Mountains. A large
congregation in the Church OF the Trans
tgurat!on here heard Bishop Park OF
New Hampshire, who also confirmed a
class.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. Karl Jungbluth OF New
York entertained twenty guests this eve
ming at a dinner in the Mount WASH
ing,on banquet hall in honor OF Mrs.
j. Stuart White of New York. Jules
Glaenzer OF New York has Joined his
nanceei Miss Edith Adams, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert D.. Adams al the Mount
Washington.
Arriving over the Ideal Tour for a
weeks stay were Mr.. and Mrs. Angler
Il. Duke and Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Drexel
B!ddle, Jr, of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Parrish Watson. Nine.
Olive Fremstad and Mrs. G. II. Force OF
New York motored to-day to the Mount
Washington from their camp at Bridge
ton, Me, Mr.. n Mrs. Norman Mcleod
o. Philadelphia will join Mrs. John
Wanamaker at the Mount Washington
Hotel, where Master Barclay Warburton
will remain some time. Mrs. Barclay
WarburtOn M Egerton Warburtop will
start on Tuesday for White Sulphur
Springs, w Va.
MI, and Mrs. Rudolph Kissel and Miss
Ina Kissel are at the Profile House.
Mrs. Arthur Butler Twombly enter
tained the Profile cottage colony at tea,
Mrs, Frank Crawford and Mrs. Henry
Knox entertained at a farewell tea at
Pcllys Place. Colebrook, before starting
iOr the North Shore for a months stay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-16
NEW RULING MADE ON
IRREMOVABLE RECTOR
Decision Handed Down by
Sacred ConsistOrial Congre-
cation i'm Rome.

"A most important decision has been
fandcd down by the Sacred Consistorial
Congregation In reference to priests
holding the position of irremovable rec
tor In he United States" say a de-
spatch from Rome for the Tablet, the
OFFICIAL weekly OF the Roman Catholic
Church in the diocese OF Brooklyn, OF
which Bishop Mcdonnell is the head.
In replying TO a question which has
been aid before the Cardinals compos-
ing this congregation-whether the
c%anonica process provided for and laid
dow in the decree 'Maxima Cura.'
which was issued I'm the year 1911, Is
necessary In the case Of 'rectors' de-
hned by the Third Plenary Council Of
Baltimore as 'rcmovable'-lt says The
answer is IN the negative
Removable rectors' are still remov-
able at the pleasure Of the Bishop. hut
the tonSistorial Congregation recon-
mends a strict adherence to the admoni-
tion Of the Third Council of Baltimore
on the subject and advises Bishops not
TO exercise this power unless for grave
reasons
TT is the impression here ORome)
that a like decision OF the Consistorial
Congregation in regard to a similar
question respecting priests in England
and Scotland and in Australia will soon
be given.
The Consistorial Congregation nus
passes on the Baltimore decree and up
holds IL in full. AS at present consti-
tutcd In every diocese there are certain
parishes 10 which rcctors are appointed
aS i~rremovable' a ConCursus precedes
the choice Of such a rector and rectors
of other churches are allowed to apply
FOR the post II they desire. Removable
rectors are appointed by the Bishop
directly as the Vacancies occur.
The difference between the two IN
this while both may be removed by the
Bishop. TIE irr,movablr' may be re-
moved only Tor cause while the go
movable rector may be removed at tho
pleasure Of the Bishop. although, as the
Sacred Congregation SAYS. Bishops
should not exercise this power unless
for grave reasons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-16
OGDEN ARMOUR VISITS
MOTHER AT BRIARCLIFF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank III. Platt
Entertaining Party at Ra-
quctte Lake Camp.

BRiARctfFr MANOR. n. ", Aug. Isl.
ogden Armour OF Chicago has Joined
ms mother. Mrs. Philip u. Armour at
INC Lodge for a few. weeks. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank IA. Plat have gone to their
camp at Raquettc Lake and have as
their guests Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh A.
Murray, Mr.. and Mrs. John Il. Has
klEn and the Misses Haskins.
The Rev. n Mrs. Reuben Howes are
entertaining Miss A. Butterworth OF
iaris. Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Corning
ard Mrs. NJ c. Mastlck OF Albany are
nj the Lodge for an extended stay, as
arc also Mr.. and Mrs. +. T. Garrettson
OF New York. Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Bryson
ana Mrs. Il. II. Blackson of Chicago
and Miss Il. ". Norton OF Norwich,
Conn.
Miss Elizabeth Van Kleeck has as her
guest Miss Elizabeth Knowles OF South
range, y j. Mrs. John X. Moreland
ana Miss Moreland of New York are at
the Lodge for over Sunday and have ms
treir guests Mrs. Carrie Fisher OF Paris,
NY" and Miss A. Sapper Of Baltimore
other over Sunday arrivals are Mr., and
Mrs. n. j. Armstrong of PHILADELPHIA.
Mrs. +. O. Clemens and Miss II. r
Clemens OF Philadelphia. Mr.. and Mrs.
e. X JOY and Miss b.. Toole of New
York. W."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-16
TOURISTS BY AUTOMOBILE.

LENox, Aug. l5.-Motor arrivals at the
Hotel Asplnwall to-day included Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Shaw safe. Master Safe. New
port Renault) Mrs. Walter y. FL
bridge, Miss r. w. Wcile, Newport tCad-
illac) Mr.. and Mrs. II. S, Terhune. Mr..
and Mrs. !. W. Slocum. Boston pierce
Arrow Joseph II. Dennison, New York
Packard Mr.. and Mrs. Winchester
Fitch, Miss Alta Fitch, Miss Katherine
Fitch, y. S. wyckof VanderhoT, r.
Hodges, New York (Pierce-Arrow).
WATERBURY,. Aug. 15.-Among the mo-
tor arrivals Mt the Hotel Elton on the
IDEAL Tour were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Van Orden and party. Tarrytown ,Pack-
ard) Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. krombie, New
York tHaynes) Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
+. Brooker, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Farrel,
Ansonia, Conn. CPackard) DIR. and Mrs.
II, l.. Cochran and party. Brooklyn
(Overl8nd) W. II. Longstroth and wife.
Clifton. y. j (Wescott) Mr.. and Mrs.
William Wallace White. Wallace White,
Pelham CWinston) Mrs. II. II. Alex
ander and children. Westheld, y. J. (Na-
tionalD Mrs. +, a. Clemens. Miss Glenn
ems, Chestnut Hill. Gierce-Arrow) Or.
II Mrs. Alfred T. Osgopi. New York
IS. q. W Charles s. Dewey and family,
Brooklyn tStudebaker) Mr.. and Mrs.
q. W, Hopkins n party New York
(Cldillac) MIR, and Mrs. j. i. Els
worth an ddaughter. Astoria. l.. I. Gre
gal) Mr., and Mrs. f c. GUIDE and party,
New York tFord) Mr.. and Mrs. +. G.
Korelson, New York tPeerlcss) Mr.. and
Mrs, w. Williams and party, Metuchen
CPackard) Dr. and Mrs, Il. II. Taylor
and party. Pittsfield. Mass. (Cole) Mr..
and Mrs. Frank H.. Simmonds, New York
(Bui-k) Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Corning,
Albany (Fiat) +. c. Edmonds and
party. New York (Hudson) c. S. Nor
rell and party. New York (Stevens) :
Mr.. and Mrs. G. =. Opdyke and party,
Jersey City (Abbott) DIR. and Mrs. G.
+. c, Smith and party, Newark (Buick) A;
Mr.. and Mrs, w, I. Hopper and child,
New Rochelle (Overland).
CooPERsTowN. Aug, l5,-Automobil-
lists arriving at the O-te-sa-ga to-day
were Robert Scott. Dudley Scott. Albany
(Pierce-Arrow) r. r. ElllnwOrth, Mar
garet Mcpherson. r. McEliget, Mrs. ].
W. Foote, Sherburne, y. Y, (Reo)
Mr.. and Mrs, w. A. Robinson. T.. Robin
son. Mrs. Griffin. Richield Springs, -. Y.
(Selden Mr.. and Mrs David Cromwell,
Fret IL. Brown, Mr., and Mrs. Charles
ID, Horton, White Plains Mrs. II. G.
Jones, Mount Vernon GIudson) Mr..
n Mrs. w. T.. Conklin, Troy
(Cadillac).
MANCHESTER. Vt. Aug, 15,-Arrivals
by automobile at the Equinox House In
cluded Mr., and Mrs. +, w. Annes, Jer-
sey City (Stevens) Mr.. M Mrs. w. u.
". Pcrlne, New York tMlnerva) Mr..
and Mrs. II, n. Emery. Mrs, ]. ~. Swan,
otto Il. Swan, c. T.. Rogers, H1yerhill
(Stearns) Mr.. and MIS-, q, H. Parks,
Harriet 7, Parks, Margaret Parks,
Glens Falls tSimplex) Mr.. ana Mrs.
William II. Hardness. william II, Hark-
ness, Jr., Brooklyn GI %cornobile) Miss
A. Clapp, Miss c. A. Cobb. Boston
Pierce).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-16
COLUMBIA WILL FIT
MEN FOR BUSINESS
Offers Courses of Study to STU
dents Intending to Enter
Commercial Life.
BEGINNING IN THE FALL

Students who intend to enter busl-
moss after leaving Columbia University
will have a chance to prepare them
,slyes more fully Than in the past. The
university will offer n course Of study
This fall that will equip students for
active commercial life.
IN the first two years of the business
courses few changes in the business cur
rcullm will be made. The student
vdl follow the usual courses in English,
mathematics. science, philosophy, mod
,rn languages. politics and economies.
but in the last two years there will he
business training inc the final year will
h. devoted almost entirely to account
,nr and finance. organization Of business.
methods Of manufacture, transportation,
commercial geography, business ethics
and tae elements OF law.
The new studies will he directed by
John J. Coes. instructor in philosophy
Ralph W. clifford OF the law school, DIR.
Robert NJ. Haig. instructor In economics
Robert IL. Montgomery, assistant pro-
fessor Of economies. and Lincoln Dec.
Noos, instructor In mechanical engi-
neering, and other instructors
According 10 an announcement made
BY the university yesterday the courses
are outlined ne follows;
The course on principles of account
ing will for two hours a week during
the entire year deal with the theory
Of bookkeeping and accounting the
method OF analysing and classifying ac-
counts rs recorded by others prepara-
-
liability statements. SC.
The course in social organization and
business occupies three hours OF work
weekly for a year and n half and is a
study Of organization and characteristics
OF the different classes of modern busi-
ress units n an examination OF the
machinery by means of. which the pro-
ductive efforts in different fields OF busl-
ness are brought into correlation.
"The course in business finance oc-
cupies three hours OF work weekly for
a half year, and will endelvor To sho
the social significance and the methods
OF handling the financial aspects of mod
ern business. Individual and corporate
laundering. investment and speculation
and bankruptcy, receiverships and re-
organization are the main topics that
will be treated.
IL III ihhNliltlN WIN IltAlohS
OF manufacture n transportation occu-
pies three hours a week for the entire
year and is a review of the machinery
and mechanical processes Of replacing
and aiding rand labor in manufactures
and transportation, with some reference
10 agriculture and mining, including a
general analysis OF the characteristics
OF the Industries as a whole and of es-
Adjustments of each type and of typical
apparatus common to man
The course in elements OF law occu-
pies two hours a week throughout the
year and aims to furnish an exposition
OF the fundamental principles of the law
of contracts. including parties, subject
matter. the essentials OF mutual assent.
formal requisites. consideration. con-
struction, discharge. and consequences
due 10 breach OF contract"