davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-18
FAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.

EAST BUFFALO. y. s.. Oct u.s.
CATTLE Receipts. 200 head market
active prime steers. $4,000 1000. butch
O. grades. S7O0N~5e.
CALVES Receipts $50 head. market
slow. Poe lower. cum Go choice. 50 500
roo.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Reoeipts 500
head market. sheep active. lambs H.
lower: choice lrmhs. $1,000 1880. Unl
90 fair $1,000 70 a.: yearlinEs. $1,000
900. sheep. 5000 -.
HOGS--RoceiptS LOO; market active.
De higher, Workers. SaiJn1o25. pigs.
S950N975. mixed. $40 2IU1 TO i0. heavy.
$40 oJF71o 40: rou-hS. Sau04a 30. stays.
ST.O0TS.I5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-18

Corrected Daily by the Eastwood Fishs
Poultry and sea Food Market
IS. Washington AF.l
Strictly fresh caught dressed white fish
-1Lfr lD.. trout coke plcke-el. 11isrs
perch. 1Il-r. round yeilows. l7tr. iali.
hut whole. l>-zc. extra cuts. pc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Joseph W. Smith, contractor; Sa-
ran Whitmer.
Harry w. Dodd. salesman. Esther
Mary Dayhuff.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-18
MARKET QUOTATIONS
PITTenTRnm IIAr .rnCk

GIII>Bl E~u. Pa. bet. 1~-CArHLE
supply light. market steady. prime.
SS-s5U 900; good. S~0onNG0. tidy
butchers. S7.75n~ 00. fair. $3.50 709s
common 90 good ft bulls. $500 90:
common 20 good fat cows s50U1tJ0-
belfeTs. SJO0H7.-t- fresh COWS and
sprinCcrs S4nOef $500 veal ga yts.
Sl2Oo0l2 90; heavy and thin calves.
SBO0G9.0o.
SHEEP AND LANIBS-Sunplv fair:
market slow. prime Vether- 81 l-sE
80 good mixed, S11I07.G5. fair mixed.
So 2JMIOO. Culis and common. 81 Iutf
90. spring lambs. 5000 .-rl
HOGS Receipts 1n double decks +.
market active. prime heavy hogs S10eI
R1025; mediums. SO -1fI no. 80. heavy
Workers. SlN-5G 1855. light Workers
S9G1Ha -5s pigs S9-TEI-u- r1u-bs.
S30oW9J0. stays. >~GDfi>.-ss heavy
mixed O1sT1U.I
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-18

NEW NOEk, OCT 1F-Wide sdeetInEs
We're mp 2iac yard Tuesday. and
hleached muslius isc yard The demand
for yarns was active for home and export
trade. Heavy Shcetiugs and print cloths
were higher. Burlaus were active and
higher. silks were Do steady demand
JobherS reported an active trade.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-18
THE SENSATION OF THE SEA
son! ELLSWORTH'S GOING
To SELL MEM FALL.
SUITS AT HALF
PRICE.

Women. Think. New Fall Suits
the very latest styles-at Half
Price. sale starts Thursday S "A. IN.
The Ellsworth Store.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-18
RI0TING BREAKS OUT IN
GREECE; KING MAY FLEE
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
into Athens It was explained tina

into Athens. II was explained that
nothing could be done.
a news agency dispatch says that
there was a meeting of the Greek
cabinet on Tuesday 10 consider the
latest note of the allies The note is
regarded in Athens as an ultimatun
A powerful fleet lies in the
Piraeus roadstead, which is the port
Of Athens, with its guns trained on
the city. Machine guns have been
mounted by the allied sailors to
sweep the principal streets Of Athens
and Piraeus.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-18
South Bend Markets
GRAIN AND FEED.

GKAIN MD IEEU-
Corrected Dairy by w. ID. starr. Starr
Mills, Hydraulic Ava
WHEAT-payiDg SO per hu.
OATS-Paying 4Oc; selling soc per bu-
CORN-Paying Sue; selling 90c per bu.
RA Paying. sue per Du.
BRAN Selling $50 per cwL
MIDDLINGS-Se.liu $40 per cWt
CHOPPED FEED--Selling. $50 per
cwt
GLUTEN Selling, 81 20 per cwt
SCRATCH F.GkD-ScIling. 500 per
cwt
CHICK FEED-SeHing. S22OG25O pee
cwt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-18
TALIOw ANn HIDES.

Corrected Daily by :. IS. Lippmaa. 2Ia
\. Main ST.
TALLOW-k0 Rough. use; rendered. No.
J. 1890, No. p 2Iic
WOOL 2JN;Oc per 3D.
BIDES-Green. No. q, 10G16c; calf skin
iUG2Jc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-18
LIVE sTOCK.

corrected D3uN by MAJOR hroh-s
>. Logan st, Mishawaka-J
HEAVY FAT SIEEAS-falr TO good.
7941sc; prime az dSc.
HOGS-1l00 l2D los, $50; 12Oai39 Iba-
Fresh builheads. 10 80 per 10, chinook
salmon. 201zc; cells. Il nc
Fresh winter caught dressed white
FISH, lie Id.
Black Diamond brand bCneless Goldfish.
pc ID. smoked chinook salmon. 800;
smoked white iSh, l6c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-18
POULTRY AND MEATS.
Corrected Daily By Jimmies Market

l28 r.. Jefferson BiFd.D
POULTRY Paying. 14HI6c. selling. -
E.24c.
VEAL-Paying. 14Gl5c; selling $50
zoe
BEEF-R0ast &c: boiling IKE: por-
tcrhouse &c, slrl0in, I7c.
HAM-PaylnE. 19c-
LAkD-Sellng. 1sc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-18
WILLIAM THAW KILLED
Letter Says American Aviator Lost
Life i'm France.

international News Service:
NEW HAVEN. Conn, oct. IS
William Thaw. the American avia-
ter. who is a member of the French
lying corps, was killed in action.
according to news received at Yale
today in letter from S. S. Walker.
Yale 1917 No details are given.
Thaw was member of the class
of 1915. Yale.
This is the second time that sucb
a report has reached this country OF
Thaw's death. The first came from
Paris on April p. but was later de-
MED.
Oxford eagle., 1916-02-03
Sale OF Real Estate.

Pursuant to the provisions of a Deed
Of Trust to me, executed as Trustee by
o. A. Hartley, and his wife Mrs Nelia
Hartley in favor of ID. Childress to
secure certain indebtedness therein
mentioned. which is recorded in Book
e. Page 466 in the Chancery Clerks
Office of the County of Lafayette and
the state of Mississippi, J will at the
request of the beneficiary in said Deed
of Trust proceed to sell for CASH. to
the highest bidder, within lawful
hours. in front of the South door Of
the court House in oxford, Miss on
the p day OF February 1916, the fol-
lowing described property, lying and
b.i1g in the County of Lafayette, and
tine state of Mississippi, to-wit:
THE ;. W. l 1 Of section Twenty
five 35) Township six (6) Range Five
.5 West. Except 40 acres of of the
y q conner of said Section 25
Township Range 5.
The title to the above property is
believed to be good, bat | will convey
onIy such title as Is vested in me as
I Tru-.e-
Witness my signature this the Isl
Z day oi February 1916.
J. b. Roach, Trustee.
Oxford eagle., 1916-02-03
Politics and the People.

just at this time. 1t seems that
politics Is getting a grasp on the
people too much 80. Even the
Legislature j. fooling away time
arguing the preparedness ques-
ton. What do We care whether
the Legislature, a. body, en-
dorses preparedness or not. Ii
1t does or does not. would that eff
Iect IT, ability ~ representatives
of the people to frame safe and
sane lawsi Would man idea
on this one question di>quahfy him
10 perform the duties for which
he was electedi We say not. But
the people seem to be easily eN-
cited and too easy to let ideas run
away with them. What differ
ence does il make A. To how the
legislature stands on this question
anyhow Every man has a right
10 his own opinion AMI you can {
ind any Two men with the same
opinion about everything.
Now, dear readers, let those
fellows who know" all about
everything and that which l. the
lest for the country, - their way
unmolested. But don't get ex-
cited over tins preparedness .
question and loose sight Of some
thing which would far more bene-
ht you.
Oxford eagle., 1916-02-03

Editor c. E.Bass. who recently
assumed the editorship and man
agement of the PoplarviIle Free
Press, Is getting out good paper.
and if the people of Poplaryille
will give Editor Bass the proper
support the paper will continue To
improve. There Is as much in the
backing and support paper re-
ceives from his home town a,
there Is in the Editor. 1t makes
no difference how efficient an Eli
tor may be or how hard he strives
for the up-building of his town
and community, if he fails to re-
ceive the proper support and en-
couragement from his home peo-
pie, a numscull could do as well
in his place toward accomplishing
the desired results.
Oxford eagle., 1916-02-03
Sales Of Certificates Of Indebted
ness.

The City Council OF the city Of Ok
ford. iliss , viii receice sealed bids for
sixty-hve hundred dollars (s65OO.00) of
IS per cent certificates of indebtedness
of ,til city, up until Monday, Feb. :
1910. 4- 10 o'clo a IN All bids shall
be tiled with the city Clerk and he ac-
con- lauied with certified check for
sluQ 00 ss a guarantee Of bidders, en-
tering into contracts for said Certific-
ale- OF Indebtedness. The City Council
reserves the right to reject any and
an bids
j. II. LAwsHEE,
ll-1r City Clerk.
Oxford eagle., 1916-02-03
CITY ORDINANCE.

An Ordinance authorizing the issuance
of seven thousand C7,O0O.OO) dollars.
Of Bonds of the City of Oxford, Miss.
to be known as "Refunding Bonds
of the City of Oxford, Miss
Whereas on the cath day of July,
1895, the then Board of Mayor and
aldermen of the town of Oxford, La
fayette County. State OF Mississippi,
by an ordinance duly and legally en- :
tered and adopted, authorized and did
issue and sell twenty thousand $50,
OO0, ,O0) dollors Of its Bonds due and
payable a. foil lows, TO wit:
100000 1st of January, 1908, and
1000, 90 each succeeding January up
to January LIST. 1916, when the remand
er Of 1000 90 shall be due and pay
able.
The said Bonds bearing 8 per cent
interest per annum, payable on 1st of
January of each year after their date;
and whereas, the Council being ad
vised and deeming it for the best in
terest of the tax payers of the City of
Oxford, Miss /, t. refund said Bonds Of
the city and to issue the Bonds in lieu
thereof. dated LIST of January, 1916.
Therefore, be it ordained, by the
City Council, that Bonds, in the amount
of seven thousand 1900 OO) dollars be
Autographed and issued and sold for
the purpose of paying the said bonds
due 1st January, 1915.
Sec. That said Bonds shall be
dated lst of January, 1916, uue and
payable as follows, towit: $4,000 1st
of January, 1920, and s5OO.O0 each
succeeding January until all IF said
Bonds shall be paid; that the said
Bonds be issued in the denomination
OF s5OO.00 each, and shall bear inter
est at the rate Of per cent per annum,
payable semi-annually, 1st Of tanu-
airy and the 1st of July, and there
snail be printed and attached thereto
coupons covering the interest thereon
to mature semi annually after the date
/ thereof, on January lst, 1916
/ Sec. 3 Be il further ordained that
there be and Is hereby ordered an
election within the corporation Of the
/ city If Oxford. Miss. 10 be held on
the 5th day Of February, 1915. At
which election there shall be submitted
to the quulified voters Of said city the
question Of the approval Of the ordin-
ance ordering the issuance of Bonds
TO refund and pay the Bonds issued
5ith day of July, 1895, and due Ist OF
January, 1916
Sec be it further ordained st.::
F. Webster, Geo ?. iieAri, Sr.. and c.
h. Roach. commissioners Of election
toI the city duly appointed and now
acting A. such, shall hold said election
al the Court House in Oxford, Miss,
after giving due and legal notice of
the time, place and purpose thereof
and shall prepare ballots to be known
as official Ballots on which shall be
printed the following word. towit:
"For the issuance Of refundinR
Bonds -
Against the issuance Of refunding
The commissioners shall Immediate
" after such election, make f-ll and
complete report to the Mayor and city
Council.
The above ordnance was passed by
the following vote: r 5 Adams. YEA:
l. W Avent, yea: ]. II. Lawshee.
yea Nays, None, and shall take affect
and be IN force from and after the 4th
day Of January 1916
r. K. Adams, Mayor.
J. II. Lawshee, Clerk. e-3t
Oxford eagle., 1916-02-03
The Editor 5 Vacation.

We are going away from here on
our annual vacation with the faml-
ly bank roll firmly concealed be-
tween the thumb and foretnger of
our good right hand and our heart
harborning 100000 worth of
hatred for the Hepburn bill. which
abolished passes for the newspaper
men. We are going to buy trans
portation for at least 2o0 miles.
and If by reason of rigid economy
and proper conversation the bank
roll holds out We may be gone two
days. Arkansas Gazette.
Oxford eagle., 1916-02-03
Newspapers.

SNf~A
The good and not so good Mis-
si>sippi papers. The not 50
good" does not exist, and every
Mississippi editor deserves more
credit than he receives for the
paper he produces, even to the
smallest and most insignificant
weekly in the State. Take a citi-
zen Of Mississippi, and put him
in It. Louis. Chicago, New York
or elsewhere, and let him get
copy of his insignificant little
county paper from his home AMI
he will drop or lay aside the larg-
est daily in the world and proceed
to attentatively read every item
in his insignificant little paper
Ask him which he appreciates most
the largest city daily or his little
county paper. and dollars to dough
nuts. he will tell YOU he would not
give one copy of his home town
paper for dozen copies of the
largest city daily. The editor of
the insignificant county paper pro
baby deserves more credit for his
production than the editors of the
more important papers. when YOU
consider the environments. the
field the little paper haS to cover
it, sources of information and the
energy. determination Intelligence
executive ability. and mechanical
ingenuity required to edit. compose
print AMI mail the little weekly.
When We come to think this over
the weekly newspaper editor and
publisher never gets hi> Just re
ward on this earth he may here
after.
Then IN the majority of cases
the little weekly editor must be
an editor. reporter. devil. journey
man printer. machine operator.
machinlst. pre>>man. al man and
job man, boOkkeeper. and the
Lord only knows what else to sue
eessfully issue one of the so-callel
not 30 good papers and should
be publish the truth Just as he
finds 1t about everything and
everybody, he would soon be seen
wearing a wooden overcoatr and
riding toward the cemetery and
every one would be wanting to
assist IN carrying him to the long
and peaceful rest-many would
say-he 80 long deserved. The
fact Is the little weekly editor is
the whole thing while the editor
OF the big dailies are only hund-
redth par of the combined forces,
the grey matter muscles, energy,
determination and intelligence it
takes to send forth fifty or humid
red page paper, and when you
come to average up the big daily
and the little weekly the scales of
Of justice are largely in favor of
the little weekly editor, therefore
We reiterate there are none of the
not - good in Mississippi
papers are all good The Winona
Times.
Oxford eagle., 1916-02-03
announcement

We have arranged 10 start our
Magazine section which will ap-
pear next week. The magazine
section will be printed in colors.
carrying high class stories and will
be issued from this ctfce in con
neetion with the Oxford Eagle
without any extra cost to our sub
scribers.
A Thrilling Love Story by
Robert W. Chambers will be the
leading article for next week.
For the present the magazine
section will only be issued twice
a month.
Oxford eagle., 1916-02-03

The man of millions i the one
who will profit most by our new
policy of preparedness. Hence
the man of millions l. the one who
should cough up liyeliest in the
matter Of paying the freight. Tax
the big incomes collect the
taxes.
Military preparedness l. upper
most IN the public eye, but the
old eye l. doing a deal of blinking.
Oxford eagle., 1916-02-03

1--WE ARE IN THE MARKET
FOR GOOD SOUND SHELL
Ed CORN AND COW PEAS.
WILL PAY THE BEST MAR
KET PRICE.
l0f FARMERS WAREHOUSE. Co.
Oxford eagle., 1916-02-03

Sergeant General Joseph White
addressed the students at the Uni
versity Wednesday. He was the
guest OF DR.. Calvin Brown while
here.
Oxford eagle., 1916-02-03

Have you told your congress-
man what you think on the sub
ject of national preparedness He
don't want to hear from you, of
course, but it would be just a.
we'll to let him hear Just the same.
Oxford eagle., 1916-02-03

Ask 10 see the 3 K Kithchen
Cabinet on display at Caldwell &
Friedman's Furniture Store.
122t.
Oxford eagle., 1916-02-03
A New Departue.

receives decided impetus IN the
American Express Company
announcement of its new service
department for American manu-
facturers seeking foreign trade.
plans for which have been in pro
cess for nearly a year.
According to local agent J. ..
Kirkland of the American EX-
press. this department has been
organized to help American manu-
facturers get their goods into
foreign markets, by making use
Of the chain of exclusive offices Of
that corporation in Europe. south
America and the Far East. The
services offered by tins Foreign
Trade Information Bureau include
confidential reports on the hu>i-
ne>> standing Of foreign houses
anl specific trade Investigations Of
competition. ruling prices. credit
terms and local cundhtion> that
may affect the sale of any Amcri-
c,n prnduct n well ~ the buying
OF foreign samples in overseas
markets for inspection and study
by home manufacturers. ~tillan-
other inoyation i found IN the Tie
of an Introductory service at the
foreign branches of this company.
To insure interested consideration
for American products from for
eign importers.
In the months of our investi-
cation with this work. says MIR.
kirkland. We found two classes
of American manufacturers. First
were the limited number Of con
Germs with AN established foreign
business and their own travellers
abroad. Next came a great numb
er of American manufacturers
who wanted foreign business. but
were unable OF unwilling To W iii
rectly after ii. They needed a.
siStance of definite sort. and they
to our foreign organizs-
tion for help. such a securing
foreign credit reports. displaying
ing American catalogues. prerar-
iEg lists of foreign importers. col
lection of accounts. traiie mark
registration. etc. 10 particular.
they emphasized the Importance
of an established chain Of ofiice>.
keenly Interested in the develop
ment of American trade.
This service l. intended To
supplement in a specific fashion
the splendid work of the Bureau
of Foreign and Domestic Com
merce, by taking up foreign
trade promotion. at the,point where
the limitations of the government
service come into play. For in
stance: the regulations of the
American Consular Service pro-
hibit our consular officers from
furnishing credit information on
foreign concerns, collecting ac-
counts, etc. On the other hand.
the American Express Company
has practically no service limita-
ton in the foreign field, except that
it cannot sell goods on commission
or anyother basis.
The development of this speci-
tic foreign trade service Is an out
growth of our financial, freight.
and travel traffic the foreign field.
If we can pioneer the way for
more American manufacturers in
to foreign trade fields: if the pre-
sence of our own organization in
foreign countries can be made of
additional material assistance Ia
American business, that oppor-
tunity for trade promotion will
never be neglected. Our foreign
Offices can help make connectionc,
but the selling of American good,
and the control over foreign CON
neetlons must always remain in
the hands of the American manu-
faeturer himself -
Oxford eagle., 1916-02-03

A kid on the corner can see
more in five minutes than an adult
can discover in an hour of rubber
necking.
Oxford eagle., 1916-02-03
kUIEEAOAll'S GREASELESS
LIQUID eczema REMEDY
Is the Greatest Eczema and Skin
Remedy of the
WorId

Cures all kinds Of itching skin
troubles now; poison oak, itch,
rlngWorm, chieken-pox, any itch
Ing skin and sores resembling
cancers Physicians fan, this
remedy cures. For sale by r. K.
Chiffon L Co. and Bramistt + Son
Samples free 70 sufferers.
Oxford eagle., 1916-02-03

just for the sake of variety,
why couldn't we send a few Gen
uine old time statesmen to con-
gress as well as mere politiciansl
Every time We dish up a gen
Oxford eagle., 1916-02-03

And soon, now, tie long haired.
spindle >hanked. short trousered.
eye glassed city youth will be out
on the farm again telling dad how
" AAAdAe d uIlliloh ~ut OF apenny.
Oxford eagle., 1916-02-03
FOR RENT OR SALE ON
EASY TERMS

The s. W. Ia Of Section %
Township 8, Range 3, West. con.
tanning 100 acres more or less.
The South 1-2 Of the ;. VIA
OF Section 16, Township 9, Rangs
8, West, containing so acres mors
oF less.
GEO. NJ. JOHNSON
Sardis, Ni=.
Oxford eagle., 1916-02-03

Are We civilizedt" inquires
the Chicago Tribune. We are-but
can t say as to the Chi. Trib.
Oxford eagle., 1916-02-03
EATING is A PLEASURE

when you have normal appe-
tite. Loss of appetite indicates
that the stomach needs to be
cleaned and stimulated to healthy
action.
Oxford eagle., 1916-02-03

In time, of course. we will read
Of the high cost of breathing.
Oxford eagle., 1916-02-03

Did newspapers for sale at the
Eagle Office.
Oxford eagle., 1916-02-03

FOR SALE-Pnnting na,enz
and machinery. Wnte { Y.
Pnce. Oxford. Miss.
Oxford eagle., 1916-02-03

FOR SALE-FIne piano. II gs0
condition. Will sell chsao. Ass5
to The Eagle Office. lii
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-09
]R(1RE
OF the ReCeiverShip Of Western
Pacific Railway is Begun
by Commission.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 8.-The CAL
iiornia railroad commission began an
investigation today to ascertain why
reorganization Of the Western Pacific
railway should cost $2,500,OO0, Of
which $4O2, 800 is called for in cash.
The investigation is incidental to a
hearing before the commission for its
approval of a proposed bond issue Of
100000 and stock issues Of $751;
100000 by the Western Pacific Rail
road Company, which bid in the road
for $18,OOO,OOO ten days ago after 1t
had been in receivers hands since
March, 1915.
The commissions attention was at
tracted first to the claim Of John S.
Partridge for $4,000 for legal SER
vices, Warren Onely, Jr., and Frank
D. Drum. John F. Movie, attorney for
the reorganization committee, testified
that the whole legal staff Of the West
ern Pacific for the same period, more
than a year ago, had cost only $25,OOO'
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-07-09
BROADDUS INSTITUTE
ADVANCES Rapid

nj can now be assured that their
investment Is producing much more
than in former years. This year
thirty-four boys and girls graduated.
The total attendance, including day
scholars, was 1875, made UP Of exact
" ninety-eight boys and ninety
eight girls. This is nearly twice the
number that attended seven years
ago. The fact that graduation GER
tIficates are accepted by many first
class colleges and universities is one
proof Of the thoroughness Of the
work done.
Nearly half OF the graduates from
Broaddus continue their studies
through college. This fact Is one
that is responsible for the plans now
being formed to make Broaddus into
college, Many parents will be glad
to keep their children longer In the
institution whose teachers have the
high moral standards which beget
strong character. 1t has been proved
that those who graduate from relig-
ions colleges form the majority OF
our prominent men. In Who's Who
in America" for 1912, out Of a total
Of graduates OF 1918, 5,436 (seven-
ty-fve per cent? were graduates
from religious institutions.
When Broaddus was removed to
Philippi larger buildings and better
equipment and more extensive
grounds were secured. The property
in Clarksburg was sold for 5000,
the largest offer. The people of
PhilippI and Barbour county gave
$40, 900 and a site Of iorty-three
acres valued at $4,000. Fifty thous-
and dollars was borrowed on bonds.
Donations and requests provided 9TH
er funds which enabled Broaddus to
have Its present plant valued at not
less than $175,OO0, To make this
school into college will require at
least two more buildings-an ad-
ministration building costing about
100000, for class rooms, library,
laboratory and offices, and gymnas-
ium costing about $4,000. To pro-
vide funds for maintenance, the pres
ent small endowment OF SIS, 900
must be multiplied manga times. Only
priva:e colleges, chiefly attended by
the rich, receive from tuition SUI
fcient to meet expenses. In other
schools, endowments and donations
provide much of the money needed