davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
Federal and Joint Stock Land Bank
Bonds

Heeurfty. Rata, Duo. Bid. Ask Yield.
Federal Farm Loan 5s
is3S-1923 ..............1ooIh 1o11I AK
Federal Farm Loan g.
194l-1931 .103X IoS7A 44e
Federal Farm Loan AAs
1889 .............. % 100 46e
Federal Farm Loan 4Iss
193S'23 ............. SO 100 t6c
Federal Farm Loan 4Hs
193T-1922 ........ % 100 Aka
Chicago Joint Stock Land
Bank 81, 1951-1931. 1os3s 4so
Chicago Joint Stock Land
Bank 5hs.lp61-'$1.. .1oAM 16ku <e5
Chicago Joint Stock Land
Bank bs l937-'4o. "a 100 soo
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
CHICAGO AND NORTH WESTERN
KAII.AAN GNNEANX

10 IIVt OF ANNUAL MEETING.
The Annual Meeting OF The Stockholders
of the Chicago and North Western Rail-
way Conpauy viii be held at the Office OF
the company 226 West Jackson Boulevard
IN the city Of Chicago. Illinois, on Tues.
day April II. 1922 az eleven o'clock A. NJ.
ior the election Of Directors and the trans.
before said meeting.
Transfer books WIN be closed on Friday,
March No. lF22, at the close OF business on
day April 10. 1872
Dated March 9, 1922
WILLIAM n. FINLEY. President
JOHN D. CALDWELI. aecr.tarx
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
DIVIDEND NOTICES
DIVIDEND 80 1E'
IHE HANONEk FIRE INsURANCE co.

Y III ff.f-NVF TN INV 1NNN fNN NJ = 10,
New York, March is. 1922.
A. a meeting of the Board of Directors
held this day, A quarterly dividend of two
and oHehaf (2tz per cent. was declared,
paya bic April /, 1922. at the ONCE OF the
Company HANOVER BUILDING, Nos 81
aud 36 Pine st. TO stockholders OF record
- close Of business March 1s. 1922. Trans
fer hooks to be closed from March 20th
70 April /. 1879. both dates inclusive,
Z 6. JARVIS. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
C'ottonseed Oil

The market for cottonseod oil was weak
and lower under active IiQuida ton, which
sent prices into stop-loss orders. and at
tho close values were down Is to %3 points
The action of lard and grain served TO
discourage buv!Cg, and while the selling
was not OF great volume tho absorbing
power of tho market was poor.
Tbs range OF prtces:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
Cotton Statistics
Liverpool Cables cotton fai

Liverpool Gables Spot cotton fair, de-
mand at points advance; middling.
lG.69d. Sales, 5000 bales; American, 5000
bales Tenders, new docket. 1000 bales
Imports, 5000 bales. including 600 Amer
ican Futures opened steady at to !
points advance; closed steady ~ II to 3
points advance; May, 10.4ld; July. .27d :.
October, . 99d: January, 9.Sld. Manches-
Ter: Ynrns ll.mer: cloths good inaulry.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
CHICAGO. SAINT PAUL, MINNEaPOIIs
AND OMAHA RAILWAY COMPANY

~ II n u ANN UAL MEETINCI.
Ths Annual Meeting of the Stockholders
Of the Chicago, Saint Paul. Minneapolis
an? Omaha Railway Company will be held
az me office OF tho company in the city Of
Hudson. Wisconsin. on Wednesday, Aprii
y, 1922. at nine O'Clock a. M, for the
election Of Directors and the transa action
OF such other Gusiness as may como before
said meeting
Transfer books will be closed on Friday,
March 10. 1922, at the close OF business on
that day.. and viii be reopened On Thurs.
day, April 10. 1922
Dated March j, 1922
JAMES T. CLARK President
JOHN D. CALDWELL. secrstarx
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
THE NEW YORK,
NEW HAVEN G. HARTFORD
RAILROAD COMPANY
n. M. RICE
General Purchasing Agent
OFFICE OF GENERAL PURCHASING AGENT

OFFICE OF general PURCHASING AGENT
/. Pursuant to the regulations OF
the Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion prescribed in is order dated
October 9. 1919 in Docket Tx Partc
No. 81, The New York, New Haven
hereby request. bids, and hereby
gives notice that il will receive
bids for: Requirements Of MALE
able ron castings to our Specifca-
tions No. &C, to be ordered a. re-
quired during balance of the year
ending December 3ist, 1922. in &C
cordanoe with the specifications
hercinnf.er described,
2. BIDS must be submitted and
addressed to the undcrs gned, at his
Office, by 70 O'Clock noon Eastern
seventeenth day OF April. 1922.
Bids received after that time will
not De considered.
5. Bids muat be prepared and
subrnitted on the forms prescribe
in the regulations mentioned above,
which forIns will be furnished, on
request. by the undersigned.
4. The successful bidder will be
required TO enter into and execute
PrVpCHtu tCSHB OCilSi TNO. ~ CON
tanning, subst5ntiaily, the general
terms and conditions as fellows:
Quote fat price per pound fo7
freight car. passeuger car, locomo-
tive and miscellaneous Castings.
Also furnish alternate quotation on
a xcheduic basis Both quotations
F. o. 3. our line of road.
S. The right is reserved to reject
any and all bids, and TO accept any
part OF any one bid
8. Complete specihcs tons and
pisns--are now on Ale in the Office
of the undersigned, and said spcci-
Goations-spd pians--may be in
speoted and examined. free Of
charge, dWirg business hours OF
any busincs. day by auy persons
who may desire or propose TO sub
INIT oids. and upon request Of any
sach persons copies Of said spcci6-
estiops-and piars-vyiil be fur
2fsbed and forwarded to them.
Dated this FIRST day Of April, 1872.
THE New York,
New Haven Il Hartford
Railroad Company.
n M. RICE
Csrevaf Puy chasing Agent
New Hs~er, Conn.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01


Br, 100 III 1850 ao 200 200 s.ssSss
Iiyestock M.a+. 27e
steors. fsir to Sear,,,
rsssed d b'ef. ,'0 $50 "nsh
Live veal. com - 'he
mon TO prime,
100 Tbs. ~ seh31t3,
presso d veal. ''S' sS'si,,
1.-Two owes. 100 ~ ''' .i2s
Dressed vethors. ''O" 800 t''s t,
- lb. ;;.....::.:... .1s3 .2a
Dressed mutton, "a
1--we lambs. fsir 80" q" .aas
TO prime. 100
lbs. ......;.. IAooeIsss ,m
Dressed q m BIS, e.'otN
city, ID. ..... .es8 a.
rGss' B brs...a 80 q 'Sa nos.. 100 an-6o lsSSSi.
pn,s esoon, lb. ...- >. ..5s@1sH .1s.s,.
poTk' bbI: 80. 2s.onm2s 50 "a 49,
Iess gs 0esf' sbs =. ia'6o@it5o IssS3aa
Wost, 100 lbs IeaeHfI,o a.,
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
Pittsburgh

26eArk N Cas-. loA 1s& IeR Es
20 4 " Gl Moh.. 80 80 50 M
500 BarnsdaIi A.. 81 s7A 81 ~
$50 do p ..,.:.. soS soh so4 81
5000 Pitts-Mt ehsa 90 % So y
b96 Carnes L Zinc 50 Sy 80
$50 Lone Star Gas 2s AZ 92& s:s
I45 Mfrs I, II ex dt AN AM AN ~
1so Nat Fprfs com ~ 80 *
so Ohio Fuel Sup. s7ss $79a eIA -
c5 Ohio Fuel OIL. II II ~ a..
2l0 Okla n Gas. a.. 2ois 2o& COW -
1To Pitts Brew pr. 5i4 50 8. 20
20 Pitts II Glass 14s 1t2 142 lH,
$50 Pitts OIL g. Gas ia ~ IN ~
so W Air Blk ex IS 80 ssH nsl
30 West Penn pf. stls s1ia sly ~
14o do ex div. 81 81 81
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
Flour and Meal
Yesterdays

7"Ic'HSys PrAvin,,.
snp nat s7 close tss
Gorhm1 l,7o@l.77b roo 77,l n59ss
Rye 80, $50 % 80 Js0as "a isas5
Br, 100 III. 1850 ao ytooo s.sss,
livestock, Meats, pron,., "s
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
PROpOsAiS

sEALED PROPOSALS, indorsed Proposals
for Storage Shed OH Pier. New York n Y
Specification No. 45S9 will be received at
the Bureau Of Yards and Docks Navy De-
p3rtmeut. Washington, y. c.. until II o'clocl
a. m. April l@, 1922. and then and there
puoliclY opened. for the construction on pier
II. at the Navy Yard, New York n Y .
or storage shed about 2S feet inches bv
900 feet, having continuous concrete foot
lngs, steel frame and corrugated ealva n;yed
sheet steel siding ana roofing Drawing and
specification No. 45S9 may be obtained on
application to the bureau or to the comma NJ
dant' Navy Yard, New York. N y. Deposit
OF check or postal money order FOR SO
payab to tho Chief Of the Bureau OF Yards
ana Docks. is required as security for t}e
sate return OF the drawing and specification
J.. E, GREGORY.
Ch'et or Bureau, March 7, 1922
STATE OF NEW YORK THE ApJ7.
tant Generals Office, New York stare
Arsenal. 7th Ave. and 96th St.
New York City, March a,st. 1neo
hEALEp PROPOSALS subject to The
condtion OF tho sale will be received n :
TINS oitce until 10 o'clock noon Friday
April l4th, at which tiro and pleoe ~
WI, W1t De opened for the purchase of Con
Ordnance Stores "ho
catalogue giving quantities, conditions
e'c- can DC had on application at this of3ns
j LESLIE KINCAID
The Adiutant General
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
outhwestern Bell Telephone Company

ve-Sear 80 Convertible Gold Notes
Due April ]. 1929
Coupons from these notes payable by
heir terms on April ]. 1922. al the prin-
:ipal office Of the trustee in tho Borough
,; Manhattan, city OF New York. will be
paid at the Guaranty Trust Company OF
New York at 14o Broadway.
r.. 4. MCPHERSON. Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
New York State Bonds

Issued in coupon and registered form
not interchangeable. Coupon bonds reg
isterabie
Security. Rate. Due. Bid. Ask Yield
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
Philadelphia
BopGS

$4,000 Ann O 4 q 6s 50 s. g -.
1869 ssSo si Ell Fst Fse t.. isss III ls 'sa
$500 Lake su ino S. IS IS s. ;,
1000 Lob V tst eMses es .. ?.
1000 Leh Va Tr IS. SO 50 Se :.
1000 Penn gen 30. e7 81 :! ss
1855 sSSS Ph % ~ s,,e, ,'e .. 81 ,sin ,ssa
5000 Reading Tr eAf0i Io1 Iol w
New-York tribune., 1922-04-01
Standard Oils

l00 Anglo~An Oil 17A 17la 173s 17ia
lV0 90 A. "a hobos sM ats ga a9s
~ taleoa SlsnaI, 48 46 4G AZ
1875 Imp Oil Can..lOo 100 oSI4 oS,.
60 Illinois p L..17S 17s 17s 17G
80 Indiana Pipe. .1O2 1o2 l01 1O1
100 Nat Transit 27h 27la 27,a 271a
10 Ohio Oil .....37S 273 273 PA
1000 SO OF Ky - Tss, II 7Si.
1900 Q of Ind .. S17s STTS S7ls X76s
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-30
Colored Petticoats, CSC

Sateen and cotton taffeta in Plain
colors. stripes. prints and floral
patterns Values up to $149, sps-
cial. while they last at soc each.
Second floor.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-30
BANKERS WATCH
GERMAN MARKS
WITH ANXIETY
Gathering Clouds in Europe
Have Large Significance
in This Country.

By United Netos
NEW YORK, Aug. 3O.-Wan Street
bankers with heavy international
financial interests are anxiously
watching the gathering clouds in
Europe Warnings by Col. E. M.
House, James NJ. Cox and other OBJ
servers, that Europe may be ap-
preaching upheaval like that Of 1914
are leading to consideration of the
far-reaching effects such a convulsion
would have on the United States.
But bankers here are not worried
about one thing-the effect of a Euro
pean crash on payment of $10,000,-
OOO, 900 debt of the allies. Bankers who
have made life study of international
finance long ago gave up hope of ever
collecting the allied war debt, and are
convinced that sooner or later the
American Government must realize
this.
One hint of what would happen was
shown when the German mark fell
to 1000 to the dollar. German manu-
facturers were practically forced to
stop buying American cotton.
The situation of one German con-
Germ WAS C1lSu DIS y pAO14s w A4OA
marks were worth 200 to the dollar.
this firm placed credits Of 100000
marks, at that time the equivalent Of
$50, 900 with an American cotton ex-
porter. Then the mark dropped TO
600 and the German firms credit
shrank to $4,000. With the drop to
1000, this firms original credit
amounted to only $4,000.
This is the experience Of all German
concerns seeking to buy raw materials
in the United States. Germany bought
one-quarter Of the American cotton
crop last year and the loss Of such
market not only for this staple but
Tor many others is bound to have
serious effect on business conditions
(. the United States.
Financiers here are as much at a
loss for a remedy as European states
men,
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-30
WEIR NAMED
To SUCCEED RAY
School Board Makes Appoint
ments for Administration
During Coming Term.

D. r, Weir was named assistant
euperintendent IN charge Of admins
trotIon to succeed E. r Ray, who has
been given q years leave Of absence
On account OF III health, by the board
of school commissioners Tuesday
night. The salary for the position Is
t<.so0 q year.
L z. Thornton was named assist
ant superintendent to succeed Weir.
Tho appointments were made on
recommendation Of E .. Graf, super
iutendent OF schools
Other appointments were made as
follows:
Elementary. Mabel Thompson. Lii
Ian z. Eubanks, John Morton Finney.
Helen McPheeters. Nellie Mote, Flora
J. Carter, Margaret Howe, Julia NIL
Ter. Charles E. Harry. Nell Drake,
Grace Wood Lillian Weyl. assistant
supervisor; Grace Price, clerk in super
intendent's office.
ghortridge High School: Ellsworth
Lowry, history.
Arsenal Technical High School:
Frances Lowell. English; Kate Kern,
science; NJ G.. LeverenZ, mathematics
and mechanical drawing; Irene Hard
ing, mechanical and free hand draw
ing; Leila Lawrence, commercial;
Hertha ]. Casperson, mathematics and
science.
Emmerich Manual Training High
School: Rowland H Jones, mathemat-
les and athletics; ]. z. Moore. mathe-
natics; Hazel Walter, commercial;
Bess Sanders. expression and English;
Mabel Irwin Davis, English
The following designations were ac-
cepted: Dorothy W. Buschen, Forest
V. Ragsdale, Hertha Wyman. Emma
A. Dunning. Irven Armstrong. Alice
David. Martha Metsker. Eliza V. Para
more, Alice M. Kessler, Louisa Grace,
Arce NJ. Hill, Dorothy Denbo.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-30
.LUTHER RAMS PLAN
TOEXTEND CHURCH
Nationwide Building Program
Outlined at Meeting of Pas
tors and Laymen.

By United Press
DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 30.-Sev-
entv-fve pastors and 1000 laymen rep
resentIng Lutheran churches from all
parts of the United States adopted
resolutions at the Lutheran synod
here for extensive nationwide build
ing operations to increase the scope
of Lutheran religious and education
work in America
DR.. c. H L. Schuette, Columbus
Ohio. president and Rev. NJ P. r.
Doermann, Blue Island, Ill. conducted
meetings during the convention
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-30
Infants Wear, 25c Ea.

A lot of articles, including white
pique hats and bonnets, sleeveless
Isle vests, socks, ribbon bows and
other articles special in this sale
at Csc each. Second floor.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-30
White Ground Sport
Stripes, $1.95 Yard

All wool, 80 inches wide. Priced
for this sale at S1.05 yard.
Street floor.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-30
Crepe Faille, CSC Yard

A clearance lot in the following
colors: Brown, navy, Copenhagen,
tan, white and black; 16 inches
wide. Special at csc yard.
Street floor.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-30
The Pettis Finals


elm
of
omy ents o
Finals ar 8
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-30
Lawn and Porch
Dresses, $1.49

Values mp to 1895 in japanese
crepe. crepes and percales. Trimmed
In fancy braids ad rufles Of self
material in plain colors. fancy
prints, stripes and plaids Long
waistline, sash models. While they
last. special at 81. 40 each.
second floor.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-30
Gingham and Percale
Frocks, $1.O0

Plain colors, checks, plaids and
fancy prints. Some have fitted
waistlines and others are shown In
the loose belt models. Values up
TO S4.95. odds and ends OF broken
sizes. Special at S1.OO each.
second floor.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-30
Girls Middies, $1.0O

White jeans with colored collars
and cuffs and colored crepe middies
at $3.25 and 1895 values. Special
at S1.OO each.
Second floor.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-30
Of Various Materials a
s2..449 il.

Dimity. wolfe. batiste are used in
these splendid BlouseS. Some are
smartly tailored and others are in
dressy models Trimmed with laces,
colored linen cuffs and collars and
colored organdies. Each blouse is
well made aud Of excellent material.
All are greatly reduced to S2.49
for this sale.
-Pettis biouses. second floor.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-30
f Wolfe and Batiste at

Trimmed in tucks. frtlls. laces and
gingham colored edgings Theso
Blouses come in white and colors
and are made in V necks. Peter Pan
collars, roll collars and Tuxedo
styles. Very special at soc each.
In sizes 80 to 4s and up to $19s in
value
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-30
Junior Girls Summer
Dresses, $4.95

A cleanup of junior girls sum-
mer dresses of white and colored or
candies and fine soft materials
with dainty ruffles and trimmings
of lace and insertion. Up to 1880
values, special at S4.95 each.
Second floor.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-30
Irish Linen Sleeveless
Jackets, $4.35

In green, pink, blue. gold and white
A limited number very specially priced
at S4.36 each.
Second floor.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-30
OF Voile
s1.48

Most suitable for sweaters and
suits are these Blouses. OF good
quality wolfe with their dainty trim
ming Of Iaces. tucks and frills. In
sizes 80 20 80 These models show
the roll collars. V necks and Peter
Pan styles in both long and short
sleeves. Your choice at ST.. AS
each.
, 1922-11-17
FRENCH DISCUSS
MEETING PLANS.

LONDON. Nov. 17.-By The Associ-
ated PressJEForeign Secretary Cur
o leaves for Paris today TO consult
Premier Poincare on the policies TO
be pursued by the allies at the Lau-
sanno peace conference. Lorf Cur
ION plans = proceed TO Lausanne.
possibly accomps 7Ied by II. 2oincare.
IN time TO hold another preliminary
conversation on Sunday with Premier
Mussoiini OF Italy
II the size OF tho British delegation
may be taken as a criterion. Lau,
same viii be the largest and per,
haps the most important conference
since Nenailles. Although officials
are reticent concerning the person
mel OF the British delegation. It Is
believed Lord cur1on viii be sup.
ported by a retinue Of At least fifty
ncrsons.
, 1922-11-17
SPENT FORTUNE IN SEARCH

= Il s2ent 1880 IN : years treat
ing with physicians. some Specialists
costing me SO a visit. only to a.
last say that nothing could be done
for me. h a / had cancer or ulcers
OF h stomach I suffered awful
palms In my stomach. but after tax.
ing a few doeses OF zIayr's Wonderful
Remedy these all disappeared and
for , years am feeling fine II Is
simple. harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucous from
the intestinal tract and allays the
Inflammation which causes prac-
ucaily all stomach. liver and IN
testinai ailments. including 1ppea-
dicitis- One dose viii convince o.
money refunded.
For sale at all druggists-Adv.
, 1922-11-17
SULTAN FLEES
TO SAVE LIFE
0oaanued from PaEe o.

HUW NJ Jl0I "
ence November 20. Reouf Bey. acting
minister Of foreign affairs. said.
We desire a speedy peace. I must
r~eiterate that we viii not accept the
responsibility for any untoward Incl.
dents resulting from tins adjournment
OF the conference"
, 1922-11-17

Take Laxative BRrsio oUTNINE
tEpiets.. Tho box bears the sigma
ture OF f. W. Grove. DE sure you
get BROMO9 3Qc.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25

prominent of the metropolitan players,
won the tennis trophy
Bob Watt graduate manager of atir-
letics at ,Morningside. announced that
Columbia would not be represented in
the coming ntercolie giate golf tourna-
ment to be held at Garden City this
week, although that event was scheduled
for the Blue and White golfers Mr..
Watts intimation does not come as n
SURPRISE as the pill chasers' have had
"A very poor season and an entry would
probably be waste of money.
Don Waugh. '23, will be the editorial
boss of the summer session Spectator
which will be issued three times week
for six weeks, with an extra issue dur
ing the registration period. Charles
Dana Bennett. "a, viii hold down the
manag ging editors job with Howard r.
Meyer, '23. and William Mathews. '23.
law. as business manager and advertis-
ing manager, respectively.
At recent meeting OF the Circolo
Italano the following men were chosen
officers OF the society for 1g22-1923 :
H. c. Baratta. president A. l.. DAles-
sandro. vice-president J. a. ZinsaIes,
secretary T. A. Rossano. correspond
ing secretary L. Iacueo. treasurer. and
r. Dorio, historian. As intercollegiate
representatives Of the Circolo the fol-
lowing were chosen: ri. c. Raratta and
y. = Laguardia, graduate delegates, and
J. Di Nicolangelo and c.. Gumina. un-
dergraduate delegates.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
HOLY CROSS.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEw YoRK HERALD.
WORCESTER. Mass. June 24.-The larg-
est class in the history of Holy Cross
College received degrees from Gov.
Claiming Cox this week, 120 seniors
being graduated. An even dozen athletics
will be taken from the baseball, track.
football and tennis departments
Capt Gagnon will be the greatest
lrss. He is the only three letter man to
leave. having played varsity baseball
ard football for four years, and having
made his letter at basketball two years.
"Bill' Case, guard. Bill" INLAND. tackle.
Art Wallingford. quarterback. Base
ball loses in addition to Gagnon. Fred"
Mcguire. second baseman. and Leo Du-
gan. left fielder
Track loses Capt. Ferris, a sure point
winner In the field events. and Steve"
Wackell. the hurdler. Denny Nc
Laughlin and Mike Walsh will be missed
from the champion basketball team !:
Mclaughlin also coached the fast fresh
man baseball nine this past season.
Len Dugan. '23. New Haven. Conn.
was chosen captain of the varsity nine
the family TO win a Holy Cross varsity
baseball letter. He is a brother TO
Leo. just graduating. and Joe" Du-
gan of the Red Sox. Captain-elect Du
gan has played in the outfield for the
last two seasons as a regular. He Is a
good hitter and fast fielder.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
YALE

Special Dispatch to THE New YoRK HEnALD.
NEW HAVEN, June 24.-No appoint-
ment at Yale in several years to a
position outside OF the faculty has
created as much genuine enthusiasm as
that Of Jack" Blossom as graduate di-
reetor Of athIerics.
Graduates who were here over COM
mencement declare unanimously that
the selection of a man to assume the
place held temporarily by Prof. Mem
dell means Better things from an ath-
letic standpoint at Yale and they unite
In the belief that a strong. harmonious
directing body, with Prof. Mendell as
chairman OF the board of control and
Blossom az athletic director as the
moving spirit. will begin to function at
the beginning of the next college year
The assurance of DIR. James Row
land Angel. Yale's young president, that
he would enter into the great task Of
placing Yale where she ought to be in
the collegiate athletic world has cheered
the alumni and they see in the presi-
dents statement a desire to be more
tran an ex-officio member of the board
Of control.
A new epoch In Yale athletics Is
looked for, with no change In the per
sonnet Of the various coaching staffs,
as already announced in THE New YORK
HERALD. A Yale system which in
time should place Yale on the high
plane Of decade ago, will be worked
out.
The interest stirred up by the play
ing Of Princeton at polo next week
should go long way toward bring
ing out hundred per cent more candi-
dates for the team than played this
year. The r. o. T.. C. at Yale num-
bers about 500 men and thirty mem
bers tried out for the team this year.
Major r. e. d. HoyIe calls this good
percentage. but believes that next fall
the number will be doubled.
Commencement has come and gone
and still no secretary Of the university
was named. 1t has been just year
SINCE the retirement OF Anson Phelps
Stokes. The work OF the secretary's Of
flee has been capably done by Minott
A. Osborn, OF. who left the Office this
week to take up his new duties as sec
retary Of the alumni advisory board.
The election of Chief Justice William
Fl. Taft as member Of the Corpora
ton reveals he fact that this is the
first time TN Yale history when a for
mer member OF the body had resigned,
TO be elected again. Mr.. Taft served
as a fellow OF the university for several
years UP to a few years ago. It has
been stated that Mr.. Taft was the, first
member OF the United States Supreme
Court to be elected a member of the
Corporation. but this Is incorrect. Justice
Morrison r. Waite, Yale 'SS, had the
distinction of holding both offices at
one time.