davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-25
FINANCIAL AND COMMERClA!
MAnKEr WAS uNsErTLEp-

New York. May 24.-The stock mar Rats initial response today to the lower nteight rates ordered by the interstate commerce commission took the form of a general though moderate advance in junior transportations, while represent. ative issue of that class were inclined to react
 .On the whole, railroad and financial interests were relieved at the long-de- seryed action of the commission and the general reduction. averaging about 10 per cent. was within popular expectations. The strength of some of the secondary rails, notably Chicago and Alton common and preferred. Wabash common and pre- ferred "A" and Lake Erie and Western, Tes due mainly to persistent reports that these systems are slikely to figure in mergers or traffic agreements.
 Proof that the railroad situation is frightening In It's broader aspects was furnished by the resumption of dividends o1 the common stock of the Cleveland Cincinnati Chic2 ~n ss' S;- Louis rai wey. controlled by New York Centrs interests.
 sOther divisions of the stock list fol- lowed their irregular course of the pre- csdlng days of the week Sn more deal ings, their movements being largely governed by the 'maneuyers or expedients of professional interests.
 Independent steels rose and fell to the accompaniment of the conflicting rumors extreme gains of one to almost three points being shaded in the latter part of the session. Equipments were featured by Lima Locomotive common and pre- ferred and affiliated issues and coalerS were at their best in the final hour when Reading first and second preferred show ed galns of and 3-4 points, respec- dyeiy. Sales amounted to 9S5,000 shares
 Call loans opened and renewed at ths recent high rate of 4 per cent, but shaded to l-2 per cent. before the close 4 slightly firmer tone was shown bJ time money, most of the 80 and 60 day loans being made at 1 per cent. longer nsturities ranging from If to Ii per cent
 All the leading foreign remittances wert Rppreciably better on an increase O. business, especially for sterling, francs and lire. Bills on London got within tn, smallest fraction of their best for tn, past three years and the Italian rat gained almost 10 points Eastern Flu ropean quotations were heavy, however and far eastern rates suffered a sharp re Ectlon
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-25
KALEIDOSCOPE

Siam has d contingent of GsEt seouts
 Borneo is cut midway by the sauaso-
 Manila Is the ErszteSt hemp market 1T the world. sls.s r-.r.-s>
 Six million children are bora svsrs year tn China
 Siam is one Of the ss1 mosarehses. os the tropics.
 Portugussas is the sansuage ef sbooa se.Ooo.0oo people
 The PersIans have . dsferent nzrns for each day in the month
 For S75 years no bread has been baked in Norway on Sunday. ls- <Beans reach maturity twice as rapidly under electric .i.sat as in dzyrght alone. E There 9s istt,e or. no begging sn northern Italy. yet l. is very prevalent in Naples.
 One dollar a week saved for z5 years at 6 per cent. wNl amount to sssoff.
 A cluster Of snakes recently found in porsesshire. .EnEjsnd. contained ss4 Of these reptiles
 IL is estimated that every week in Lea don articlesto the. value Of fLooQ.noe are pawned Public service corporations Of t1e United states reshHe new capital Of <se ? ooe,oeo.eo AnAnails. .s aA,s In Engiznd t ss unlawful to play bil- | iizrds h a publie place on sunday cfr1r- mas day or Good Frtssy.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-25
HUMoR oF THE DAY

Infuriated Suburban Ito ne.Sbbcr)- Well, I'm warning you. You keep yorf dasned infernal be>s ot-t Of my garden cr by thunder. rll-Tlk sho0 theml lEz change.
 Somebody passed q eountsrfeta dime on Bco y-1- ago. and he hsss't been able to get rid. ofs stree.
 Maiden Aunt ChorriAedl l-wnzti Doer that young man neTsr go to'cnuTch- thens St Paul Despatch. .--
 'rBessse" ssid her nurse. ''wdet are Tsz handling al that candy f0rT-
 Mamma told me I must eat c1sy the pieces I had touchsd. E.sh my naEcrs-- Boston Transcript
 why do they call 'ezn taiesnenr
 sEvery one kzs tale ready" explain cd the judge. "as to why he shoulonf serve.T-LoassviIle cgurisr-Journzl
 Mrs. Jimson suspects that her hrse.ns thinks more of bis stenosraDher than ss does of her.
 Perhaps he does. He ezn dietese ts his stenoErzpher Judge. f-- .s
 The eea6aer of Kansas school care fully explained. to the children thss Y vzs all ri4ht to can Arcnfbzd ~Arr1ts when he was httle, but when De Er0rs up what are you KolnE 70 call hinT' sss asked. A hand went up h the bsck oi tho room. well W1la4 do ron say T.L,-v7-fi .f.t .--.t ~ -i r-f Ar4-
 aTd cal him papa said JOAuzy.- Campers Weekly. Esf
 Hazei-Merrrua, you ain't girl. arc you?
 HazeEBut yOu were a lkre Eizl weren't you2 ~
 Manrna-Oh. yes; years ago.
 Hasel-Wnii. where is. tae iistle fszi now that yor used 10 be e:-chiczEo Ns~E
 "whzt are Iyuu readtnK ae0utT'
 'Herbaceous oeTenniefis'
 Sounds Ike Sonethinc diszsreea5le.r 2
 'sNot at all. Merely ebc1t fall piantE.- -I,otisz4lie Courier-J Journal
 q don't zee how they tranAzfs Ehess Egyptian hierogiyphtcs."
 "Aw, the druggist dedphers ~crss Sttf every day Its-zH a matter Of traintng- -Exchanges -zt es5i
 Scames-weli Count de Bustz Is soinI to get married at Izst- He's deeply sn----
 Bones-Lore2 Ah, how Eonderfrii
 sosmesENo. Debt--Lcndon Ans1ers
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-25
Grain (RetalI) At Door
coLLECTED $21,15s N
 nEIAYYED INCOME TAXES

An aggregate of s21, ,15s.12 in delayed income taxes was collected by the Unit ed States internal revenue office in Con-
 recticut on snT warrants of distraint served within the past few years, 1t was learned from Collector Robert O. Ea- ton at Hartford. Six thousand such warrants have been issued to date by s the Connecticut office, many of them
 covering delinquencies on taxes payable 1.-two years ago.
 Field deputies are reporting little dif-
 ficuity. according to Colonel Eaton. in locating the people named in-the war rants. In several cases where foreign
 CTS, who earned high wages Tn Connec-
 ticut factories during the war, left the
 state without making required pawn entS
 on their income tax returns. the deputies
 have succeeded In tracing them to their
 present whereabouts. Arithmeticai err TOTS proved to be responsible for most Of the failures to pay. Many people who elected to pay their tax in four iastailments made mistakes in dividing their whoieztax by four, leaving an un- paid balance when the last instaIlTnent had been naid Some of these taxpayers believing that they. were square with the goveTnYnent. were indignant when serv- ed with warrants until shown where +hev had made the mistake instead ot Uncle Sam.
 Z. Twenty more fAid deputies have been released from duty in the central office to assist in. the-serving of the warrants Of distraint and the sale, of prouerty tc
 satisfy the Fovernmsnt' tax: claim 1T cases where the taxpayers fail to settle l Up to last week. these % deputies were I engaged Tn auditing income tax returns ] involving less than s5,oe0> filed prior t 1 March 15 this year. Questionable de auctions and other items are now beins l taken up with those on whose return. 1 they were discovered.
 1 Completion of the collection figure. l for the. past month has brought to rgh ] the fact that the collections for Apri were nearly double those of the same month year ago, making the figures l for April the first of any month thi l year which have exceeded those of l correspondig period of 1921. The coilec I tions for last month aggregated ST, 1 841:0oo.1 as compared to s5,7oo, 900 I year ago .s-
 The increase apparently was not dr to any Increase in business, however, ai 1 a scrutiny of the various items reveal fiat the big increase came under tn I government tax on one or more larE
 the month. About sS.sgo,ooo was col iscted Tn estate taxes as against ss4: si TOO in April. 1921. Income taxes fo ] the month decreased from .S3.f47s4s5 t I s7a5 900 .ss sales taxes from S1.397,000 t
 a270 900 and receipts from the sale sc
 stamps from s$sfsSoo to "A, TOO.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-25

d1AfAEAGx eOJlNA(44 AN&NN.s-
 The native vegetables this season are pushing themselves forward at quite fast clip and the following native yege- tables are now making their appearances
 on the markets: including spinach. on- ions, (bunches),- lettuce (doz) rhubarb
 and asaparagus. Housewives who have been accustomed to canning during the vegetables season should take advantage of the present prices, especially on rhu- barb and asparagus. The following veg etabIes are maintaining lower prices, es- pecialiy on rhubarb and asparagus. The
 following vegetables are maintain low
 CT prices this week; asparagus, spinach.
 rhubarb. oniens, (bunches) The large
 supply of these vegetables on hand has
 had tendency to bring down the prices.
 Native onions are now beginning to come
 Into the markets in punches and they
 have had t tendency to Br.ng down the
 prices on the old stock of onions. The fruit trees in this vicinity. were touch ed slightly by the frost during April. but there Is expected to be a fair crop of peaches this year. The majority of the Baldwin apple blossoms received the most
 harm. The prediction this year is that there will be a small crop of Baldwin ap- pies. The egg market holds faifiy
 steady, but the sale of eggs Is still in- ciined to be rather slow. The meat prices
 average about the same as last week.
 | -
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-25
Chicago Grain Marhet.
HOLLAND COUNTY AssocrATIoE = =
 TO MEET AT. SOUTH COVENTRY

The eighth annual meeting of the Tol- land County Association os Congrega- tional Churches and Ministers Is tt, Be held at the Congregational church A. South Coventry today "Wednesday. Following Is the program: 10 o'clock, 'de- votional service. Rev. Charles e. John son, pastor Of South Coventry church 1o.3o o'clock. business meeting, including reports from churches Of tho association i; 1f.s0 o'clock, sermon. Rev. Thomas Pace Haig, pastor of the Usion Congregational church Of Rockville dinner I3o o'clock. address, The Individual Church and Our Whole Work, Rev. Harry R. Miles, chair man of committee on missions and every mrneber canvass of the general confer ence of Congregational- churches of Con necticut; 2 o'clock. annlai meeting of the Holland County. Foreign. Missionary SO ctety with address by, Rev. Ernest " Riggs of Boston. foreign secretary of the Anerican Board of Foreign Missions, for. merly a missionary in Turkey.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-25
Party for Baltfe darl.

group of friends and associate ern- Ployes in the office oE the versaiiler sSanl- tary Fibre mills gave surprise party Saturday evening to- Miss Lillian Staf- ford at her home Tn Baltic. A feature of the evening was, the hanging Of 2 beautiful May basket which contained among other gifts a very pretty cameo finger ring. Dancing and ganes were enjoyed and refreshments were served Guests were present from Norwich. New York Boston, WiN5manttc and Oceusn
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-25

Belgian and Japanese government loans. and several Of the French municipal
 The greater part Of the aay btisi- ness centered in speculative ,ratls not ably Fries, Chicago, and Alton i-2,ss and Ohio convertible. { .2.s, Bfinsouri. Kansas and Texas first 4s and Rsadirg general As, the advance Of the latter concurring with the strength of the pre- ferred shares.
 Several new underyfiting for moderate amounts. including utility, railway and industrial projects wero readily ab- sorbed Negotiations for foreign loanS including one or more fo- South Au1eri- gressing. f
 Total sales (par value) aggregated $I7,0SS, ,o00.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-25
DEGREE WORK AND BANoUEr
 AT PRESTON CITY GKANfF

Preston City grange had 10 candidates in the third and fourth degrees Tuesday evening. The degree work was put on by a, double degree team of Pachaug grange and was very impreesively carried out.
 A banquet followed the degree work. Between 15o and 1so gFangers were pres ent at the meeting and banquet, including visitors from Norwich grange and Pa chaug grange.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-25
THE HORRORS OF ] INDIGESTION
Relieved By 'FTuit-a-tIVes" The Famous Fruit Medicine

Indigestion, Weak Digestion or partial digestion of food, is one of the most serious of present-day complaints.
 Those who suffer with Indigestion, almost invariably are troubled with Rheumatism, sleeplessness and ex- ceSsive Nervousness.
 "Fruit-a-tives" will always relieve Indigestion because these tablets strengthen the stomach muscles, increase the flow of digestive juices and correct Constipation, which usually accompanies Indigestion.
 5Oc box, 6 for $2.5O, trial size 25c. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENsBURG, NY.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-25
BOND DTARKEr

New York. May 24-Railway freight reductions announced by the interstate commerce commission were without marked effect upon quoted values in to- days bond market. Such irregular ten dencies as developed were mainly attri- buted to frIner money rates.
 Liberty 1-2's again rose above par, though closing slightly under that quo- tation and a majority of the 4s and i Ifs also were inclined to improve. Foreign bonds showed 9 better tone Mexican 4's and 5's making up much of 1 their recent setback, with frmness in
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-25
CHILDREN IN. sPaINGrllaE.

Mrs. 5c. Osborn, .7si2s Hillside .Rd.. Cleveland. O.. swr.tss:. My granddaueti- ter was troubled with a cough Tor nearly two years:s7 She took Foiey.s Honey and Dioesened the p.regn sos she scould raise 3t easily" Foley's Honey andt Tar is jtsf what children should have for feverish colds, coughs, sruff ffles. and tight whee- checks eroup and whOoDihg cough, td6. Lee & 0Sgsod Co !
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-25

The total of these items is.. SsT.75o.ee
 Your Committee further recommends that the warning for the next Annual City Meeting IEl1de the last named estimates and 9 call for action thereon.
 Your Committee furtAe- recommends the ad0otion by the Court Of Common Council of the following resolution:
 Resolved, That the report of the Com nittee on Finance. containing the est!- mates for the year ending May 15, 1928, be accepted j; that the Clerk cause the same to be published as required by fhe amended charter, and the Mayor, or In h,s absence, the Senior Alderman pres- ent, be directed on behalf Of the Court of Common Council to submit the eSti- mates embraced in this report to the next City Meeting. to be held on the int Monday of June, 1922. and to recommend that a tax of eighteen ard one-quarter (ls 1-l) mills be paid on the izst per- fected grand list of the City to meet the ordinary expenses of the City for the Fl. NJ. LERoU @ ARTHUR l.. PEAIaE,
 ,, Cordttee on F,naI1ce j
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-25
A Bulletin For Sal.
 Adv. .rsissrl.nt Mil Sell lt
4ncAL NoTioE.

To Whom Il Hay Concern =
 At an ad.t .tou.1lsI re.z1-ar meeting or the Court of Coutmen Council held St the
 Council 0lalrf1er on. Morday evening. May. 2z 1892. the following report of the Committee cn Finance was, accepted and the resefution accomoany.n< the same WAS aGoSfed.
 To the Court of Common Council of the City of Norwich: The Committee on Finance presents it's estimate of the expenses of the City.
 the year ending on the 18th day of May, ] 1922 and of the receipts for the same period ps foiloWs FsSTIK5 AT-rn TrxrEcSEc
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-25
METAL MARKET ,

New York, May 24-Copper steady, electroiytic spot and nearby 13 7-S; lat. CT 13 7-s a 14. Tin firm, spot and futures sis01 Iron steady. prices unchanged. ....... Lead firm. spot 5.5o a 5.S5.
 inc firm. East St. Louis spot and near. by delivery 5.20. r-F 4es.s2&.
 Antimony, spot 5.s7 as5 5o.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-25

New York, May 24-Call money easl- CT; high 4 i; low 3 1-2; ruling rate 4 :; closing bid 3; offered at 3; last loan 5 1-2; call loans against acceptauces 3 1-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-25

Hartfpra.--A plea f6r the support of RptxrlsHs h the dental. clinic cam p$ign was made by Dr. Frederick r
 Murlless at meeting of the Hartford Rotary club at the Hotel Bond this
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-25
Sl.2os.soI.51

To. meet the expenditures called for by the foregoing estimates, tax Of eighteen and. oae-quarter 1e. 1-D mills on the last City list win be required, said list being SIS, ,06s.355.
 In addition to the said estimated ex- penses for the ordinary requirements, the Committee on Finance has been requested by petition and sotherwise to submit to the annual meeting for its action esti- mates for the following purposes and estimates are hereby presented
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-25
A Bulletin For Sals
 Advertisement Will Ssik |
POETRY
"a oo0D TINE CcrE c

GOOD TlAE rCc c4-. -i....- - Brave siTsar of the coming t:iiss crosBe5 E.th lAe h5bses Freaeis e: rhyme sf The fholis 5eaf ef .K5zshsres peasant Good-by " Goc1-by. i--c'.i- Eezrts s1t Cur l.-e in honest sazen, psarnsess Cry, God be with you. dA-he stands Ills feet among the Enslish dessi-si 'Tis here we part ;--for other, eres
 The busy deck. .fhe 6uttertng strzna7 The dripping arms that plunge and .r.se The waves ifs foam. the sh.2 n t-emor. The cloudy pillar glldipe oer hi-n. The .deeo 1lae desert, one and drcnr. 70 With hsssea aoove and home befors himi :.
 His home i-the Westesn giant sniieg And tEiris tsse sDgitL fiohe to End Y. This little speek inc British. isies7 ! 'Tis but 2 freckie never mind itl He laughs. and all his yfairses roE,
 Each eprsiing cataract rOzrs sne And r,dees rsretched from pole to pole Heave til they crack tner iros
 knuckfesi f--. ! Bus Memory biuFf1es at the snser. 1 And Honor turns with froFa -defa14 And Freedom. leaning on her spear, Laughs louder than the sar{hsas giant: syyssen glory with it's das< ss blended And Britain keer5 her not<s dead
 Till searth and seas and sk,es afs l. rended .'
 Beneath each sri-l.ng foreA bourA
 Sou1e arm as stou, in 6eata -c1c<eD-f From wase-wasased foot to hezven-k.sse<
 brow s--t ne - Her vajor's iife-blood runs in -oses - Nay, let our brothers Of tho yTes- Write smiling in their forid pages. One-half her soil has walked the rest In poets, heroes. martyr, sagesi EugEed In the clinEi9E bllo~.s esass. From sea-sTeed fringe ts snouztsiI The Britisn oak win rooted gras,
 Her siende- handfu. holds toEstfer = WNh ciifts Of yhs-e and bowers or green
 And Ocean naAroztng 10 osress her. And hills and thEeaded streams between
 Our little mother isle, God biezs heri In easth's broad temple wHere we ,stsns Famed oy the eastern gales tha We hold the missal in Our hand.
 Bright with the lines our Mo<he- tauEsr
 us
 where'er It's biszoued raEs bstrsyz
 The giistening links ot riided fettsrs. Behold. the haS-irrrred leaf disp.aTs
 Her rubic stained Sn crimson letters Enough To speed a psrslng fr5ezs
 ITS vain alike 10 speak ana iis>sr = Yet stay-shese feeble accents blend
 whh rays of Eight from eyes tsz Gccd-6yi once mUe-s9d kindly ten
 In words ot peace the young world Ind say. Fesides. we love too ven
 Our mothers soil OFT father efory.
 -olive- Wendell Ifoiues.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-25
LIpertx llsonaa.
Foreign ExUhangc,.

With the exception Of sterling. Ar quotations are In cents per unit of for eign currency:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-25
MAIHEUREusE.

It ss srrsngtin1e n <ne sonthnand, aae
 it's there that would be, When the iIac hioorns are fafiinE tTc5r
 the chinaberTy tree When crepf -u,r5-tie and ssyeef olive ains
 their petals 70 the breexe And the clover bursts h blossom under
 Audubon's vast trees An, my heart is sad ard aching h tAh
 dreary Northern ciirre And pour my sclsrs deep longing tnte
 weak and futite rhyme. Give me once aEztn. dear Dixie. t1e f-as-
 cat's treasured scent. Where the pungerce Of the Orient T1th-a
 troDic syice is tlert- When the g.ossy=1ezved magnolia Ms .-r
 snowy ch1sice high Ana the EuocsinE bird is calling from -ss
 giant pine near by. I Heec my prayer. mcst g-1-crs F.ztt e
 grant me through your Eertis pst. Once. zgasr tife ioy of Tying n my vel
 loved Crescent City. Laura Guyoi-Wolte. h Boston Tra-- ecriu
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-25
STOCKS.

The following Is a summary of the transactions on the New York Stock Ex- rhsnge mi. to s P Nj.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-25
Local Wholesale Market
MARKET CONDITIONS. .

Furnished by the Marketing Bureau of the State Board of Agriculture to The Norwich Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-25

A weld made by ue is q weld that Stands up"-for it is the work of a dSiilsd specialist thr,rushlS vsrsed in metal alloys, welding heats, and prehss.ins.
 Our welding service is dependable, economical and Prcmpt-you will save money and time by using it.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-25
COTTON
MONEY

New Fork. May 24.-Cotton-spot quiet; middling 215O.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-25
AHIHD H u FEAllE-
 Comttee on Finance.

hereby certify that the above and foregoinglis a true copy of the report of the Committee on Finance o6 the Court of Common Council and that said Council accepted said report and adopted the resolution therein contained at a special meeting regaisfly called and held on May 22 II s22 s-, z '-- y- si i- r Dated at Norwich. Conn. this s3d day Hof May, -1sz2. - =. 1z
 Civ Clerk end Clerk Of the Court oi
 Common Cosincil City of Norw ich
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-25

THERE is no advertising medium. b EaSkarn Connecticut equal to The Bulls sin for hrstne1s rtshlts.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-25

Infuriated Suburban Ito ne1Sbecr)- well, I'm warning you You keep yocl dashed internal bees ott Of my garden e
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-06
Not Much to Choose Between
New College Track
Champions.

College athletes Of the East and of
the West this year are of about equal
ability. Il teams were selected of the
best men of each section. using the
marks made by Eastern stars In the in
tercollegiate games at Cambridge week
ago Saturday and the figures established
by Western Conference men in their an
pual tournament at Iowa City last Sat
urday, the total points of each would be
extremely close.
This Is true despite the fact that Cali
fornia men came all the way across the
continent and won the Eastern title, for
that victory was the result Of a prepon-
derance of second best ana third best
men and not the fruit Of victories in a
majority of the contests.
A table showing this years marks of
both sections. with the one having the
better record, follows:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-06
BRENNAN KNOCKS
DOWN A KING PIN
Michigan Boxing Commission.
er Refuses to Set Up Leon
the Second Time.

DETROIT. June 5.-Held in painful self
restraint for one round Of an adver-
tised 10 round contest here tonight
Bill Brennan exploded couple OF
rights on Jack Icons jaw in the second
round and the victim looked so silly
that the boxing commissioner ordered
the bout stopped.
BY his own admission Brennan had
planned to get a workout for couple
OF rounds before Numbering his right
and concluding the exercises But
Leon, who substituted for Whitley AL
len. was so clumsy and unable to make
things interesting. even when Brennan
was under a pull. that Brennan. not
wishing to look ridiculous himself.
changed his plans.
Leon was on the floor, where he had
been sent the second time by a jolt on
the jaw. when the bell rang. Under the
rules It would have been Icons privilege
to renew the engagement. but the COM
missioner declared the bout off.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-06
Lovejoy and Kirby Will
Lead the Cornell Athlete.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW York HERALD
ITHACA, N Y, June ST. X. Love
Joy has been elected captain OF the
Cornell varsity track team and e. b.
Kirby OF the varsity cross-country team.
Both are sophomores, the former coming
from Manhasset l.. L., and the latter
from Newark, N. J.
Lovejoy Is one of the most promising
short dash men in several years. He
took number of firsts in both the
century and 220 during the winter and
early spring and at the intercollegiates
forced Laconey of Lafayette to a new
record In the century.