davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-14
GEORGETOWNSAND CATHOLIC
MINES LIST LONG SCHEDULES
Hilltoppers and Brooklanders Start Intensive
Training for 1922 Season.

Georgetown's baseball schedule
for this spring announced last
night by Manager z. A. Mccormick.
calls for more than, twenty games
at home and abroad Among the
teams that win be met on the Hill
top field are Dartmouth, Cornell.
Princeton. Pittsburgh, Holy Cross.
Tufts, Fordham, Georgia Tech, West
Virginia and North Carolina.
Towards the-end of March, a short
training trip will be taken and a
number of teams in the vicinity Of
Norfolk will be engaged. The season
here will actually get under way
on March 81. when Delaware will
sbe the opponent for the opening
game. The team will be at home up-
II the middle of May. at which time
the squad will be taken on the an
nual Northern invasion. Pennsyl-
vania, Fordham. Boston and Holy
Cross are on the card for this trip.
The team Is working out daily
under direction of Coach o'Reilly.
who is being assisted again this
year by Jackie Maloney former
Hilltop football and baseball star.
The home schedule is as follows:
March 81, Delaware; April 1. Dart
ri; April 6, South Carolina; APP
ril 10, Cornell; April IL (morning),
Pittsburgh; April Is (afternoon).
Holy Cross; April Is, Princeton;
April Is, Tufts: April 10, Trinity;
April 90. Fordham; April "a and rs.
Georgia Tech; April 81. West vir-
ginia; May 4, North Carolina; May
5, Ursinus: April 9. Washington
College; April is. Western Mary
land.
Catholic University ball tossers
took the field this week and lin
bered up for the coming season on
the diamond Six of last years
regulars. Capt. Corwin, catcher;
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-14

Jackson. pitcher; Driscoll and De-
nau1t, fnfiel6ers; Vail and Lynch.
outfielders, are the regulars who
will form the nucleus Of this years
nine
In addition the following have re-
ported for practice: Kerrigan. San
Pedro. G. mccarthy, Yeager. Lawlor.
Mahoney. Breslin. Ducharme. Con-
mel. Buckley, Curtin. Fasce, Clark.
Kendrick. May and Eberts.
The Brookianders have one of the
most difficuit schedules Of any coll
lege in the East Starting of on
March 20, with Gallaudet, followed
by trip to Norfolk where the u. s.
Naval Training School will enter
tain the District collegians on
March % and April l. the follow
ing colleges will show their wares
at BrookIand: April 4, Dartmouth;
April 5, Maryland: April Z. U. of
south Carolina; AprilT,S. Vermont:
April IL, Holy Cross; April IL. Pitts
burgh: April 10. Maryland. field
undecided upon; April Is. Lafay-
cite: April IL. Tufts: April Is. Ford
ham; April 10. U. s. Military Acad-
envy at West Point; April 2s, West
Virginia at Brookland.
The first week of May will see the
team on the road, meeting Fordham
on May at New York: Yale at New
Haven on May A, and Holy Cross at
worcester the following day. Har-
ward will cross bats with the Cath
olics on May at Cambridge, end
ing the Northern invasion.
Virginia will open at Brookland
on the teams return. May Q; WASH
ington and Lee (pending). May 10;
Navy at Annapolis, May IT; Mt. st.
Marys at Brookland, May 20. The
team will wind up the season with
a two-day trip to Pennsylvania.
meeting Lehigh on May "a. and
Lafayette. at Easton. May Is.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-14
HAVANA ENTRIES

First Race-Six furlongs: The
SIeian II. lis; Primitive, 10; Fitz-
Bhdle. no; Douglas Fairbanks, lis;
War Cub. 115; Stepson. lis; Fair
Ia warmer, 10; Punctual. no.
tholick, IFS; Lady Levitt, 1o7; Bur-
" lis; Tony. lis.
| second Race-Six furlongs, Num-
8 Jumbo. no; Mister Jiggs, 102;
nhaby. "a; Drapery. 80; Hush, 11s;
fike, rs; King Worth, 10; Rey
faris, 10; IRavensea, 112; Lady
stty, los; Second Cousin, no; Huen,
Va
inhird Receive and half fur
Ipks: Currency, 11s; Billy Boots.
yzr Map, los; Judge Budrow, los;
Lanrose. Black Baby, los; Tom
hose, 100; Blszeavay, 1os;. Pitts
kg. 1os; Sugarmint-
Fourth Race-One mile: ouesada,
a Plus Ultra. 80; Aiken, lis: Eleanor
100; The Roll Call, ss; Judge
|fyor, lis.
Fifth Race-Mile and so. yards:
|f1inera. 1os; .Huntress. los; Bill
daley. 1os; Mary Erb, 100; Taras-
bis 1os; Loyalist. los: George
nes. lbs; WhippoorwiH. T10s; ALI
|ef5na. 10; Timothy J. Hogan, 10;
fhh J. Casey. no; George W.. 113;
ole Gink, 113-
sixth Race-One miIe:. Maysville,
$t Poilu. 10; Osgood. los; STAN
IL 1o4: Jscobean, 1o3; Chincoteague,
RtEMildred, los; Johnny OConnell,
Ha"an. 10; Rockport, los; DR..
,afsr, los.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-14
HlPHY'S MOUNTS
Come THROUGH IN
Only One EVENT
Iaeo is Only Fayorite to
Win, Capturing.
- q Fifth Race.

MOBILE, March I5:-Racing con-
fitions were greatly improved here
Today. owiag to the phenomenal
uceess of Jockey Willie Hinphy
ast week. the public installed
livery one of his mounts as fav-
Prites. but the drubbing which they
teeetved will not be soon forgotten.
In the first race Hinphy had the
mount on Miss Crestwood. which
fas backed down from 8 to 5, to Z
Eo.s. but did not finish in the money.
IN the second the best Hinphy
foald do was to finish second on the
Iavorite. Granny Lee. which was
yell backed. and in the third his
kest effort was to land Assume. an
ther hot choice, in third place. In
ne fourth pace his mount. Fort
hurchill. also a favorite, was out
the money.
Then. the unexpected happened.
his same hero. Hinphy. rode Jago.
NE public choice, to victory, much
70 the delight Of his supporters.
Hinphy did not have a mount in the
asst race. Jockey Tommy wast
tarried OF riding honors. winning
IN two races and finishing second
knce.s out of three mounts.
Jago won the nth. at about five
'jurlongs, in IS 2-5, the fastest time
blade at the present meeting.
The results:
First Race-For 3-year-olds up:
banning: about furlongs: Brown
'pick. 10 Cwyatt), 3 to 2. s to 5.
o.: Alverida. ITO (Gray), 8 to I.
SteL 4; Mount Stories. IL
O,Mooney), 6 to 1. Time, 100 as.
aazran: Dolly Warden, Louis
Mabel A. Gypsy Joe
k&h4 Evelyn. Miss Crestwood. Lent
RSecond Race-For 4-year-olds up;
Timing: about. S furlongs: Gold
Itsne. 10 Cwyatt), 6 to 1. 2 to 1.
en; Granny Lee. 11s (Hinphy). .
XpB I to .; Blue Jay. lis lander
pn)I 2 to 1. Time. 100 is. Also
IN: Flying Orb, Our Kate, Bally
lew. -Cremona. Surmount, DR.. Hall,
rAder.
Third Raee-For 4-year-olds up;
aiming: about So furlongs: North
fhore. no (Freshen). 5 to 2. 4 to s.
to .; Fleer. lis (Boganowski), 8
5, Z to S; Assume. IFS (Hinphy),
to 8. Time. 1875 2-5. Also ran:
alma G., Theresa. Charles A
$yrne. Stevenson. Mr.. Rruter.
Fourth Race-The Mayor Handi-
~: for 3-year-olds up; about 81
riongs: Grace Mayors, los (An-
erson). 9 to S, to 5, to 4; Gray
bn. ia J(Parrington). s to s, . to S;
financial Rooster, 100 tBoganow-
KID, even. Time, 1:24 Is. Also
IN: Fort Churchill. Assumption.
romisinE Tom
Fifth Race-For 3-year-olds up;
AiminE: about 5 furlongs: Jago,
e (Hinphy), 2 to 1. z to 10. to 3;
Indy H, lis (Walls), 6 to 5, 1 to .;
aEazIa. III (Anderson), to 2.
ine, SO Is. Also ran: Ace Of
Yes. Lieut.. Perkins, Marmite. He
ocross.
sixth Race-For 3-year-olds up;
Mining: I mile and 20 yards:
skacy, 11s (Murphy), 6 to 5, 1 to .,
10 4; Capt Burns. 112 Cwayt), 5
1, S to 2; Old Faithful, III (Bo-
7anovskD. . to S. Time, 1:5o 1-5.
MISC ran: Hemlock. American Sol
Bier, Lorena Moss, Challenger, Jack
eeyes. LaKross-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-14
Z Es 6lRse 2s:1;!!&gS &!

eagerness to hit. could take his
time about hitting once the swing
was under way, and could suppress
all desire to know where the ball
was headed for, the simplicity OF
the game might easily remove q
large portion OF its battling and
mysterious charm.
The trouble with most golfers IL
that they waste time at the wrong
point. They fddle and fuss while
addressing the ball. and then sud-
denly lurch back and forth at light
ming pace as IL to make up for their
delay in starting the swing. One
of the main secrets of timing Is
merely a matter of delaying. or
waiting o., the downward stroke.
Copyright, is2a. New York Tribune. Incl
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-14
MOBILE ENTRIES.

Firzt Race@Maidens; 3-year-olds
I'D Up; purse. $500: about hve fur
Ipgs: suntime. ITO; Kedgewick,
d; Rockville. lis; Kitty NJ, IFS;
r2ce King. lis; Eastward Princess,
3; Miss Laveita, lis; She Ka, lis;
ireless. 1:o; High Value. 40; Cres-
Ind. no; Cremons. lis; Doris. 1o5;
tpsey Joe. io5.
Second Race - Claiming; 4-year-
| as and up: purse. $500: one mile
Ia seventy yards: obstinate, 1o1;
pse Cliff. Io7; 'Pie. 100: Banyan.
ID: Brown Bill. a-112: Dickie, ia;
sortinE Chance, liz; Skye Ball,
A.: Blue Star. ia; Capt. Hodge,
q: Bees waw. Ios; Miss Dixie, I07;
heresa, 1o7; 'Fleer. 100.
Third Hace-Claiming; purse,
90: 3-year-olds and up: about five
Ida half furiongs: 'Capers. ITO;
Hhinda. IFS; Princess Lou. lis:
nty. lis: Malvolio. 40: +. @. Cor
b. re: Cobalt Lass, lis: est. Just,
IS: Seabozrd. 120:' Ponerine, 100.
|Fourth Receive furlonss. al
|,rances: 3-year-olds and up: purse.
90: Ace Of Aces. los: Panaman.
ID: Fort Churchill. ia: Ris:sa
|pck. 11s: Assumption. H..
Fifth Race-Six and half trY-
pgs; claiming: 3-year-ol.ls and mn;
rse. $500: MscniayalIt.. 40: XII
b. ia; Pheian. ia: Cacsmbe "a:
Khofter. III.
fxth Raee-one mile and seventy
DIS: claiming: s-year-oids and I'D:
Re. $500: Extefion, 1a5: sT!sto,
The colienbavr. ma; Paula W,
Horeb. stf; link Boz. ia;
kroach- 1its Pretsnder, Jus: bIab,
She Devil. ia: .s:nseyair. rag:
lawn. liz: Lzx9.ss. ia: sL1rena
Us. 1o4.
weather. clear; track, sood-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-14

was chosen 70 succeed Manager
Lnbhclm AZ the annual meeting OF
the Gaiiaudet College Athletic As
Association held last night at the
college.
Varsity letters were awarded 20
Capt. LaFountain. Capt Elect
Baynes. Boatwrlght. seipp and Man
ager Linbholm.
Lugano received the secondary
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-14
MUNICIPAL COURSE
OPENS MARCH Is

The East Potomac Park golf
course will open for the season on
Saturday, March Is. The field
house will be open on March Is, ,1S
and II from 8 a. m to 5 D. m. for
the benefit of the people wishing to
arrange for lockers. etc.
The following new rates will be
tnaugurated this season: A $50
season. ticket and a 81 ten-game
monthly ticket.
Full details as to The new rates
may be obtained from the manager
at the field house.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-14
Purcell Outshoots Wiseman.

Purcell and WIsem1n were the
opposing players in last nights
game in the pocket billiard tourna-
ment at the Grand Central. and tke
former earned the verdict by a slim
margin-100 TO "a. Except at ono
stage when Tiseman held one
point advantage, Purcell lead
throughout. Kelchner and Kelliher
will play tonight.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-14
BAYNES WILL LEAD
GALLAUDET QUINT

Harry Baynes. Of baltimore. star
forward OF this years quintet. was
elected to lead the Hendail Green
ers' court team next season. and
Charles schraegef of Philadelphia
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-14
Coles, Central Swimmer,
Enters Princeton Meet

Ally" Coles. Central Highs SEN
sational swimmer. is entered In the
first set of national interscholastio
aquatic championships under the su-
pervision OF the intercollegiate Swim
ming Association at Princeton on
Saturday.
Coles will compete against some Of
the speediest boys in the country
in the sprInts. including Charles
Speer. who mas been cracking rec
ords for Mercersburg this season.
Coles win sprint against Speer in
the lo0-yard event
Among the other entries for this
race are Foster. Of Marquard. Brook
Ign; Hall. o. Poly Prep. Brooklyn;
Smith. of Central High, Erie. IA. !;
Hawkins. Of Lawrenceville; Van
Sickle. Of West Philadelphia; Lewis,
Of Erasmus. Brooklyn: Purdy, Of
Paving: and Shaw. Of Stuyvesant.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-14
Legion Mine Practices.

Vincent b. Costello Post, Amer
lean Legion. will hold It's opening
baseball practice at the Plaza dia-
mori. Union Station. tomorrow at
9 o'clock.
The following are requested to re-
Dor. to Manager Burthe: Capt. Rem
hard, Griffith. Mccain. Lswlor, Plum.
Sett, McCabe. Beach. Sma,ley. Nor
rissey, Klucker. Joyce, warHck DAN
dres. Lawson, Wilson. Keep and
Pratt.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-14
SANDLOT NOTES.

Keep your eyes peeled for the
Brookland A. c." is the word being
passed around by the followers of
| the team, which will perform in the
unlimited class this season.
Elliott Brown, who was a star on
the local sandlot mounds some
years ago, will pilot the team. He
will be assisted by John Mccain in
the role of business manager. Of
ficers of the club are planning to
make extensive improvements to
the playing field at Seventh and
Monroe streets northeast.
| Teams desiring games should get
in touch with John E. Mccain,
Brookland Athletic Club. Brook
land. D. c.
Manager Dave Miller. of the Bell
All Stars, announces that Frank
Cinotti, the fence-crashing out
fielder of last years nine, has re-
ceived offers from the Pacific Coast
and Three Eye leagues. Miller says
Cinotti will be back with the Bell
outfit IL he passes up the offers to
step into league ball.
Rival school teams of the South
east clashed for the first time this
season yesterday afternoon on the
Virginia avenue playground, when
the Buchanan nine turned in a
12-to-5 victory over the Wallace
representatives.
Candidates for the Treasury De-
partment team will meet this after
noon at S o'clock in the-office of the
chief clerk. room 179. Treasury
Building. -.
Following their first practice
these players of the Langdon Cubs
were handed their uniforms: A.
Thompson. Murray, Eckloff. r.
Coleman, Workings. Walton. Tinell
Edmunds, Rose, Gaiser. Hilton and
Murphy. The team is open for
games with 15-1s-year-old clubs.
Phone Manager Murphy. North s7s6
between and p. m.
The Hoklis Juniors would like to
hook games with 15-16-year-old
teams. Address Jack Patterson.
Lincoln 1851. .- .-
Baseball players of the fast grow
| ing Mercury Club, ass H street
| southwest, aim to maintain the
standard established in local sport
dom last fall when their football
athletes battled the Mohawks to a
90 tie.
This will be the FIST season on
the diamond since the club reor-
| ganized after disbanding in April.
| 1917. when the majority of the
members dropped athletic actiy-
was reorganized last fall and now
has a membership close to the t75
mark.
. v. J.. Riston will be the playing
manager. He had his candidates
out for the first practice Sunday
| afternoon on the Hoover play
ground, Third and N streets south
west. when, eighteen players worked
out. The men will continue prac
ticing until the. season opens the
first week in April. The team will
| face the best In the unlimited class.
Uniforms Of gray material and blue
CAPS have been ordered.
Among the candidates for the
nine are: Mcconnell, Laycock and
Jergeson. pitchers; DeChard and
| Wright, catchers; Riston, Spence.
Mullin. Otterback. Alden, Reinha- 4
and Mccauley, infielders; Carrick,
Jones. Thomas, Myers, Uraine and
Sullivan. outfielders-
These officers of the Old Dutch
Market Athletic Association will
direct the : baseball team: C. l.
Pitchlynn. manager and coach: H.
L - Il
team has been gotten together to
meet the best in the unlimited class.
For games write II. C. Gubisch, SIS
B street northwest. Phone Main
S33 M
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-14

Manager Dave Miller. of the Bell
All Stars, announces that Frank
Cinotti, the fence-crashing out
fielder of last years nine, has re-
ceived offers from the Pacific Coast
and Three Eye leagues. Miller says
Cinotti will be back with the Bell
outfit IL he passes up the offers to
step into league ball.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-14

Candidates for the Treasury De-
partment team will meet this after
noon at o'clock in the ONCE of the
chief clerk. room 179. Treasury
Building.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-14

Rival school teams of the South
east FLASHED for the first time this
season yesterday afternoon on the
Virginia avenue. playground, when
the Buchanan nine turned in. a
12-to-5 victory over the Wallace
representatives.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-14

These officers of the Old Dutch
Market Athletic Association will
direct the baseball team: C. L.
Pitchlynn. manager and coach: H.
c. Gubisch, business' manager: H.
team has been gotten together to
meet the best in the unlimited class.
For games write II. C. Gubisch, SIS
B street northwest. Phone Main
$50.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-14

Following their first practice
these players of the Langdon Cubs
were handed their uniforms: A.
Thompson. Murray, Eckloff. r.
Coleman. Workings. Walton. Tinell
Edrnunds, Rose, Gaiser. Hilton and
Murphy. The team is open for
games with 15-1s-year-old Gibbs.
Phone Manager Murphy, North 1916
hetWeen s and d. m
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-14

The Hoklis Juniors would like to
hook games with 15-16-year- old
teams. Address Jack Patterson.
Lincoln 1861. ., .-
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
What's Behind
ActiUe Stocks?
7=Consolidated Gas

he strong position of Consol-
dated Gas stock in the market is
due to the company's control of a
profitable electric light and power
business through numerous subsid-
laries. The gas business in 1921
resulted in a loss Of $8,469,OOO but
income from investments totaled
S9.383 900. An extra dividend on
New York Edison Company stock
owned entirely by the Consolidated
enabled the company to paw the
March dividend. New York Edison
earnings last year were equal to
9.S7 per cent on Consolidated stock.
and IN ten years to December 9.
1921. they averaged S.16 per cent.
AS a gas producer Consolidated has
been Improbable for at least three
years. AS holding company it
has large resources and earning
power. A long and short term dobt
of S45,000,000 stands against its
own property, carried at S55,246 900,
Part of the equity for the $780,
100000 stock is represented bv
$l30,000,000 investments in subsid
iaries securities. Assets applicable
to the stock, on the basis of Con-
solidated's balance sheet alone, are
scual to about Sl14 a share. The
equity has been figured as double
that amount on the basis of suh-
sidiaries' book values. Profit and
loss surplus was practically wiped
out last year. but the Supreme
Court rate decision gives the com
pany a new lease of life. A Der
cent dividend has been paid since
1917. Range of stock since 1900.
HIGH, 23e, IN 1902; low. 7l34, in
1902; Mondays close, lit.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
FINANCIAL
TO NOLUtNo V
Empire Refining COMPANY :.
First Mortgage aud Collateral Int aa'c God
Year sinking Fund six Per set;.
Bonds. dated February l. .,.,

aDnk3f
Noti,n j.. nsreov gwen that prvfTr,srs
ara in,j,ad "a h. made 10 Guaranty sxxs
Company OF New York, iSv ,hs ssst
New York city. FOR the saIs " ,nsen,ss
ing Fund proVldec tor IN ,a,.nty Tre
bel wecn the Conllany ana r",s,ss dsts
Conlpanv of New York. as irusss. ~
lrehruarv 1917. of First Morteas rus!
Collateral Trust Ten Year slnn.ri sln,..,nirs s.
Six Per Cent Cola Bonds o. 7, tiis
tuiilg Company, dated teo' ue'' ar prks
not to exceed to6 per cent; ,,,,, o, ''i ipssrss
cipal of such bonds fiat wion"N, WIZ t,is Ge.s8
on or before August l. ts-a; ;c;.nstes sds
pany will deposit with the ! date. st
cient funds 10 retire on tn%l inst arcs
price not in excess Of the princip"rr rsr ss2
thereof. plus a premium OF SIX - ~ .ss..
OF said principal. bonds eQue1, Thousts
gate face value to Five Hundtea il TO :
Dollars tS50e. 0o0). and sai4 ,uio os,ssus
applied 20 the purchase or resn reus."r. q. ~
issue at not TO exceed the pfse
mentioned ,v seas
All proposals should be secufsHs Hsond,s
and marked Proposal for sale % ~ Emps
| Sinking Fund under indenture SSrrsry i
Refining Company. dated feo' rar, 4
| l9l7." must be for all or any AZ
| the bonds offered. must state .n,ninetis
gate face value and the vasred T
! of the particular bonds so ohe TrusS
sale, and must be received by ,he coon 1
| at or prior to twelve O'Clock
! Aune Il 1872. -, will I
Advices as To bonds acceptena, hy a
mailed on or before June 20 ls--'
| Trustee. ~ .,o,,A
Coupons due August /. ia2s. nss snca~ 4
! detached from the accepted oo"s a.
presented in the usual manne' 60 n
office or agency Of The Compah!
| Street New York City.
EMPlRE REFINING C0MpnaSs.s.i1
BY FRANK W FRUEAUFF,
Dated. May 81. 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
CHARLES l.. GABLE.
superintendent OF Public Works


TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Washington
rosAIs' S 6 MI May , a. .ol',, SEALED FRO.
Supniy Committee. Washington. d. q mntii
o'c'ock M. Monday. june L. 1922. an,.
men pubiiciy opened, for furnishing certain
ileins or Paper and Paper Articles. described
VI the Specifications and Proposals for Class
Nor !, for Use by the EXECUTIVE Departments and
washington, -. c. Shipments to be nade
prepaid, f. o. b.. Washington D. G. PRO.
posals must be executed in accordance with
hsttut''iohs aud on blanks which viii he
furnished upon application to the (;eneral
supply connlttce. Auditors Building Four
,eeh!h ana Is Streets. S. W.. WASHINGTON
~. y. A. w. MELLON
Secretary OF the Treasury
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
CONTRACT no. EOS.
l.',-ia Ear~ CaCttA,, :

For constructing Taintor gate at The
north end of the dam at Baldwinsville.
Sheets | TO !, inclusive.
And for the construction Of Barge canal
terminals pursuant TO the provisions OF
Chapter 146 Of the Laws OF 1871 and amend
atory avs. and Chapters 116. Laws OF 1921
and l06. Laws OF 1902
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31

For constructing a Taintor gate at the
north end of the dam at Baldwinsville.
Sheets l TO J. inclusive.
And for the construction Of Barge canal
terminals. pursuant to the provisions OF
Chapter 746 Of the Laws Of l9li and amend
atory avs. and Chapters 176. Laws of 1921
and los. Laws OF 1872.
TERMINAL CONTRACT NO s.
For~paying portion Of the ter minal site
work incidental thereto. at Rochester
Contract plans sheets to 4. inclusive.
Plans may DE seen and detailed spec.ica-
tons engineers estimates OF quantities. pro
posal blanks form OF contract and bonds
rsquired and OF her Information FOR proposars
ent of Pu6lic Works at Albauy \ y
az the office OF tho Assistant Superintendent
Syracuse. \. Y; al the otlice oi the ASS
ant Superintendent of Pubic Works for Il,
the offices of The Superintendent Of PubIic'
Norts. Erie Basin Terminal Buffalo y y
and Termina! Warehouse, Pier t. East River
Blueprint copies of plans Will he Furnished
ny me state Engineer and Surveyor upon tho
ing. Albany, y. V Of payment at the rate
of fifteen cents C5c) per sheet. Refund viii
nor not be made for any blueprint which may bs
Mouth estimates will be paid of ninety
per Sentum go per cenp of the work done
| said work must be accompanied by money
deposit in the form of draft or certified
check upon some good banking institution,
in the city OF Albany or New York. issued
ma , d iatohal or STATE bank COZ trust COM
a'i ani ii iu 'iie case or terminal contrActl. IL
good creGlt within the state and pavahte
~ sls" 10 the superintendent of Public
w oiNS LOT hNe per centum IS per cent? OF
the amount of the proposal.
ne person whose proposal shall he ac-
ceptrd Will be required to execute a CONTRACT
anu furnish bonds within ten davs from tho
/ date OF notice of award delivered 10 him
/ or them IN person mailed to the address
Upon execution of the contract ana an
proVal pro, OF bonds. the certified check OF draft
same shall have been presented for collection
prior to such time In whicn case the amount
of the deposit viii he rsf,,ndnd ~, tha sm
perintendent of Public Works
The deposits of bidders other than the ore
New-York tribune., 1922-05-31
Ten Years of Sweeping Changes in Stock Prices

the last during the and the
of dehatlon Where
change capitalization made during this span or
called in the footnoes Net change Is
arbitrarily by the closing prices on
Monda May with the low for 1913.